davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
one of Garza,s Lenders.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. "A Mexican
named Carmen Ybonez was arrested here
today by United States Deputy Marshal
Klg0re and placed in jail. Ybonez was in
Gfr,ed at the last session of the Federal
grand jury at Brownville, Tex, for the al
je-ad violation of the neutrality laws, it be-
iur charged that he was one of the leaders
oI he Cara revolutionary movement. He
is said to have led the rev0Iutionists in theig
gtracz upon The Mexican troops at Tor
fiLlas. Mexico, few weeks ago, in which
four of the government soldiers were
killed.
The accused arrived in San Antonio on
February ., and has been stopping at a
cheap Mexican lodging house here. He ad-
uis that he is the man wanted, but claims
that he has killed nor robbed no person on
this side of the border. He is a powerfully
built man, about forty years of age, and has
q s0dierly bearing. He states that he has
got seen CARA for several weeks and that
he does not know the whereabouts of the
wily leader.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
# is Now Asserted the Willy
RevoIutionist is in Cuba
LIVING IN ELEGANT STYLE.
HI, Pretty Wife Quietly Joins Him, and the
Two Daily Read of How the Troops
wave Him Corrallsd on the Border, and
To-Morrow VIII swoop Down on
Him With a Dull Thud-Lat-
est from the Rio Grande.
Cara Again Located ~

specialto the Gazette
san ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. Capt. Jose
Rivalez. commander Of the Mexican garri-
son at Nuevo Laredo, arrived here to-day.
He states that the Mexican government, by
means of detectives, have traced Catrino
Cara to Havana, Cuba, and that the revo-
,gt.onary leader is living in good style in
that cit7. having to all appearances profited
nv his exploits against the Mexican govern
reu.. The wife of Cara quietly left the
rarch Of Antonio Gonzales, her father, at
PaaiO Blunco, three weeks ago for New
orleans. from which place. so Capt. Rivalez
asserts, she has gone TO join her husband.
Tu view OF the letter written by Cara to
President Harrison on January 3lst, the as
sertion Of this Mexican army officer as to
t6a whereabouts of the revolutionists is
no. given much credence here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
TRADERS TOOK IT.
The Stock and Bond Market in
Professional Hands.
COALERS STILL THE FEATURE.
The Close Was Weaker-lToney Still Low,
Loaning at LIZ per Cent on Call
and I-2 to I-2 on Prime
Commercial Paper.
Commercial Resume.

Special to the Gazette
New York, Feb. 9.-Money closed u
per cent, the lowest rate; the highest was
2 per cent.
Exchange-Steady; posted rates, 1850
ASS.
Silver-913Zc
Sugar-Raw and refined, dull and I'M
changed.
Wheat Options were fairly active,
prices irregular and in the main weak,
closing l to NC lower Spot lots dull and
weak.
Wool-Duu; fall Texas, 17@2Oc
Cotton-Spot lots steady: middling up
lands, Z 3-16c. Futures closed steady.
CofTee-Spot lots quiet; fair Rio car
goes, 1614c Futures firm.
Hides-Steady. Buenos Ayres, dry, be;
dry Texas, 100l2c.
Dry goods were fairly active to-day !;
prices steady.
Bonds active and irregular
Utah, Denver and Gulf, 20.
Atchison general mortgages, SO.
Atchison incomes. 60$I.
~ st. Louis and Southwestern is, 70.
Texas Pacific Is, =.
Texas Pacific 2's. 2S15.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
CAPITAL CULLINGS.

Another Fort Worth Enterprise Char
tered-Denison Bonds Registered.
Special TO the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 9-Chartered-The
Railway Employe printing and publishing
company of Fort Worth; capital, $4,000:
directors, w. G. Seaver, E. NJ. Watson,
William Doherty, w. II. Quigg, G. w.
Barnhart, G. c. Drake aud w w Dexter.
The Magnolia cemetery company of Hous-
ton amended its charter to confine its Off
GERS to members of the German Methodist
church of Houston.
The San Antonio cold storage and manu-
featuring company amended its charter,
changing its board of directors.
The secretary of state has the latest
volume, No. 20, of the court of appeals re-
ports ready for delivery.
The comptroller registered $4,000 Deni-
son street improvement 3d., 900 school
building and s25, 900 city sewerage bonds.
Governor Hogg to-day appointed the fol-
lowing pilot commissioners at Sabine Pass !:
Fred \. Brown, r. A. McReyuolds, John
Harris, w. P. Allen and f. C. Plummer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
FIRST THROUGH TRAIN.

Twenty-seven Cars of the Santa Fe Ar
rive at velasco from Houston.
Special to the Gazette.
VELAsco, BRAzoRIA COUNTY, Tex, Feb.
9.-The first through train, Engine No.
$50, with a train of twenty-seven cars be-
longing to the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe,
arrived from Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
To the County Surveyors of Texas.

The following self-eSplanatofy circular
has been issued to the county surveyors of
Texas by Donley county's surveyor, J. II.
Parks
CLARENDON, DONKEY COUNTY, TEX
Feb, & 1891 I
s'The time has arrived when we may ex-
poet the cali for the second annual meeting
Of the surveyors convention TO- be issued
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
SAN ANGELO

Incorporates by Vote of to Her
Honor Redeemed
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TON GREEN COUNTY, TEX,
Feb. 9.-San Angelo is again under the
bands of city government by vote of 6 to
!. This means San Angelo has redeemed
her honor and VIII assume payment of the
$4,000 outstanding bonds made by the de-
funct corporation, which was abolished
about six weeks ago upon the grounds of
covering too much territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
Galveston Spot.

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kets-
Special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb 9.-The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot to-day at the leading markets, together
with the closing for middling yesterday, with
to-day's sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
FINANCIAL.

lots 35kc: sulphur, Flowers. small lots. &c;
spirits turpentine. market rates, p gal. white
lead. S P, 2 d, rs; cream tarter, 2 z, Sc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
Galveston sugar Market.


ST. LOUIS, No, Feb. 9.-Cotton-DulI. Mid
ling, 6}sc- Receipts. 1887 bales; shipments,
1898 bales Gales, 545 bales; stock, lS54I0 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
Money and Exchange.

New YoRK, Feb. 9.--Money on call easy :;
closed offered at 119c.
Prime mercantile paper, 415@51@c.
Sterling exchange, quiet, steady; 81 S431
for 60-days; 81. 81 demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
Appointea Asslstant SUPERINTENDENT.

Special TO the Gazette.
TERRELL. KAUFMAN CouSTr. TEX, Feb.
9.--Dr. T. B. Bass, young physician of
Terrell, was to-day appointed assistant
superintendent of the North Texas insane
asylum DR., Bass appointmert G5RassnIii-
versal satisfaction. ...zaIszzsEs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10

Special to the Gazette
LONDON. Feb: s.-Cousols closed at s. GIG
for money; for silver, 4Iis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10

INFESTED sheds, Wholesale ana Retail, Est.
i 1873 Save money and buy OF reliablesI
seed dealers Bulk garden sss2tsRez6siz54
description Mex 1siiiRrlst3tlElf Cane. Ber-
mpda assnaEsssg fI1e Grass. Alfalfa, White,
rssss md Sweet Glover, Rye, Barley, Oats,
Spring Wheat, Onion Seed and Onion Sets,
Corn and Broom Corn, Pots, Plants. etc.
HOLLOWAY & CO., 292, 644-64S Elm street.,
Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
Receipts ID United states Ports.
GALVESTON. TEX. Feb. Q
GENERAL mARKErs.
Freishts from Galveston.

FreiEhts from Galveston.
Special TO the Gazette
GALVESTON. TEN, Feb. a-By steamship
from Galveston, Tex;
70 Liverpool .-...-..........-.....19-6 4d
10 continent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5-l6d
To New York 1000. .........-...43c i 100 Ds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
Exehange at Sew York.
snecial to the Gazette.

NEW YoRk. Feb. .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
Exchange at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Feb. 9.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10

spbs0aiaalsl lLke WeeklyzGAzEEE1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-10
Exchanges at Galveston.
Bonds and Stocks.


n the following orfcps bids
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
! sThe Bottom Is Falling Out.

Scientists tell us that, counting from
the sea level, the lowest body of water
on the globe is the Caspian sea. For
centuries its surface has been gradu-
ally settling down, until now 1t is eigh-
ty-tive feet lower than that of its near
neighbor, the Black sea, which also lies
far below the level of oceans. The COM
mon conclusion all along has been that
the Caspian was simply losing its wa
ters by evaporation; but recent investi-
CATION shows that this is not the case.
Soundings made and compared with
records of soundings made over a hum
dred years ago reveal the astonishing
fact that there is even a greater depth OF
water now than then. This leaves but
one hypothesis that would seem at all
tenable: That the bottom of the sea is
actually sinking.
There is much speculation in scientific
circles as to what will be the finale out
come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
A sPLINTERED CHESTNUT.
Credit Assumed for Mystic In
crease of Wages.

Credit Assumed for Mystic In
crease of Wages.
We reaffirm the American doctrine of
protection. We call attention to its
growth abroad. We maintain that the
prosperous condition of our country is
largely due to the wise revenue legisla-
tion of the Republican congress. We
believe that all articles which cannot
be produced in the United States, eX-
eept luxuries. should be admitted free
of duty, and that on all imports coming
into competition with the products OF
American labor, there should be levied
duties equal to the difference between
wages abroat and at home.
We assert that the prices of manu-
factured articles of general cOnsump-
ton have been reduced under the
operation of the tariff act of 1880. We
denounce the efforts of the Democratic
majority of the house of representatives
TO reduce laws by piecemeal, as mani
fesIed by their attacks upon wool, lead
and lead ores, the products of number
of states. and we ask the people for
their Judgment thereon. We point to
the success of the Republican policy of
reciprocity. under which our export
trade has vastly increased, and many
more markets have been, opened TO the
products of our workshops and farms.
We remind the people of the bitter
opposition to these political business
methods, and claim that, executed by a
Republican administration, our present
laws will eventually give US control OF
the trade of the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
WoLCOTr's HIGH PLAY.
How He Came to Acquire the Title
OF "The Plunger of Colorado"

How He Came to Acquire the Title
of 1.-THE Plunger of Colorado"
Chicago Herald.
Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, used to
be known as a pretty stiff poker player,
although he does not play now lie Is
too busy with legislative matters to de-
vote any time TO frivolities of this kind.
His most notable feat was years ago
when he acquired the title OF "Ihe
Plunger of Colorado" This was done
during brief stay at Long Branch.
Mr.. WOlcOtt, who was then Dracticlng
law in Denver, had gone East to atteud
the races. He had taken with him $lO.-
900, made some bold dasheS, and at the
last heat was the winner Of cool $4,000.
Naturally he felt little refreshed.
Out in his country miners some
times win and lose fortunes In day.
MIR. Wolcott felt somewhat invigorated
and he went with couple of Colorado
friends TO dinner. Along in the even
ing they concluded to try little plung-'
ing at Phil Daly's. The game began at
O'Clock and Mr.. W6lcott by special re-
Quest was permitted to increase the
limit to $1,000 on single card. The
play varied. At one time the Colorado,
man was about $4,000 ahead, but he
SAID he felt like winning all the stars in
the sky, and the game proceeded. HIS
pile of ivory chips. worth about 500
apiece, gradually grew smaller. But
he had his "plunging clothes on" as
they say out West, and had only begun
to fight the tiger. Finally there was
about $4,000 to his credit; but luck
turned towards the house, and in two
hours WolcOtt arose, stretched himself
and asked for Daly's check for the win
nings. He got a check on Long
Branch bank for $4,000
After this little encouragement he
and his friends went across to John
Daly's den. 1t was their hope to break
the bank. They took a late supper and
then began pulling the fur from the
tiger. They played till 1 o'clock. When
Mr.. WolcOtt began the game he had
$4,000 in his vest pocket, his winnings
on the race track and at Phil Daly's.
But his luck cruelty deserted him, and
when he called for a settlement, at
o'clock, DAILY calmly turned to the
plunger of the West, who was as placid
as summer sea. and said:
"Wolcott, you owe the bank just $685.
OOO."
Ihaven't got quite that amount about
me-"
Never mind" said DAILY.
"Yes, but 1 do mind" said the West
ern man, severely. He pulled out Phil
Daly's check for $4,000, turned i'll
Sc, 600 cash, and then presented draft
ON Denver for the balance.
That's right, isn't it?" inquired VOL
colt as he rendered the payment.
"Certainly," said Dalv.
Thus WOlcott acquired his reputation
as plunger. DAILY to this day says the
Colorado man is a prince of the royal
blood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
GO TO MARS.
At Least There's Where the Wo-
man Wanted to Go.

At Least There's Where the Wo-
man Wanted to Go.
New York Tribune.
The Great Planetary Trans por-
tation company has opened its offices
for business, and the passengers had
begun to arrive at the station. The
people were taking these flights
through the air to Mars and Venus for
various reasons. There were few
"drummers" among them from business
houses more enterpriSing than their
rivals, but the freight rates to the
planets are SO high that only the light
est class of goods can be sent with
profit. Those who made travelling a
pleasure, and about their only Occupa-
ton, were out in force, as usual.
"Globe trotters," they used to be called,
from their proclvities for going round
the only planet with which they were
familiar at that time. They went round
and round, apparently looking for
place to jump off. The Inter-Planetary
Transportation company has furnished
them with means of doing so now, and
they take periodic fights to Mars and
Venus instead of rambling through tile
graveyards of Europe, as they did be-
fore the days of airships, which travel
with ligltning-like rapidity. r.as
The Tribune reporter was sitting Ill
the Office of the ticket agent when a
woman of no uncertain age came up.
She seemed to be embarrassed and
looked around nervously to see if there
was any one near when she approached
the ticket window. She inquired the
prices of different classes of passage to
Mars. After much beating about the
bush she inquired in "a shy way about
the season on Mars.
''fheir year is nearly twice as long as
ours" said the agent among other
things.
''Ah- er-you are sure about that?"
ABOUT what?"
'1hat is,are you sure that the year in
Mars is twice as long as it is here?"
''Oh, certainly"
"An-er-um-then- isl sup
pose person who is fifty here-er-
would be only twenty-five there?'
The color came and went in her face
as she asked this question, and she
looked as eagerly at the face of the
agent as if he were whole jury whose
next words were to decide whether she
were to live or die.
"Yes, you are right, MISS" he said,
holding his eyes upon the diagram be-
fore him.
"Then I'll take passage on the very
next Ship" she replied, land DON'T fail
to reserve it for me-" and she went out
with radiant smile on her face.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
RUSSIAN PRINCES.
The Woods Swarm With Them
and They Don't Count for Much.

AS rule the title of prince in Russia,
writes the Marquise de FontenOy, goes
for very little. 1t is even of less account
than that of count or baron, for, whereas
the number of members of these two
latter grades of nobility is restricted,
only sixteen countships having been
conferred during the past three CEN
turies, the number of princes is prac-
tically illimitable.
All the legitimate children of prince
are entitled to assume their fathers
rank, even during his lifetime. FIRE.
Quently they have no money to support
the same and thus it happens that there
are hundreds, even thousands, of Rus
sian princes and princesses in the lowest
walks of life, who would not be admit
ted into the society of st. Petersburg or
any other capital In Europe.
There is Princess GalitZin who fig
ures in tights and spangles as bare
back rider in tourth-rate circus.
There is Prince Krapotkine who is
earning his living as cabman on the
Newski Pospect. There is a Prince
Soltykoff who holds the position OF
porter in public market at Moscow,
and there is member of the princely
house of Eristoff who has served terms
of penal servitude i'll several convict
prisons in Europe.
1t will be seen from this that the title
of prince does not, as far as Russia is
concerned, carry with it any social
rights or privileges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
POSSIBLY FLOWER.
Roswell p. Seems to Be Looming
Up a Bit.


Up a Bit.
New YORK, June 9.-Ex-Gov. James
E. Campbell, who has been in New
York for several days, was seen last
evening at the Hoffman house, where he
is staying, and expressed himself fully
and frankly about the political situation
in his own party.
The ex-governor said that since he
came here he had met and talked with
Mr.. Croker. Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan, Chair
man Murphy, Hugh Mclaughlin. and
also Gov. Flower. From what he had
gathered the ex-governor said that he
felt pretty certain the New York dele
gates would under no circumstances
vote for Mr.. Cleveland.
''They give me, must confess, very
substantial reasons for their belief that
Cleveland cannot possibly carry the
state of New York." said Mr.. Campbell.
''But do they expect the nomination
for Hill?''
.'No, 1 cannot say they do," was the
guarded reply.
"Where do you think they will go
when Hill is withdrawn"
Il should say, Judging from the at
mosphere about the MOTEL and other
places have been. that they will 90 to
Gov. Flower"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
THE GRAND wALK-AROUND.
Canal and Fair Indorse d-The
Wronged Territories.

Canal and Fair Indorse dine
Wronged Territories.
The construction of the Nicarauga
canal is of the utmost Importance to the
American people, both as measure OF
national defense and to build up and
maintain our commerce, and 1t should
be controlled by the United States gov
ernment.
We favor the admission of the re
naming territori eS at the earliest prac-
ticable date, having due regard 10 the
interests of the people of the territories
and for the United States. Allthe federal
officers appointed for the territories
should be selected from bona tide resi-
dents thereof. and the right of self gov
ernment should be accorded as far as
practicable.
We favor the cession, subject to the
homestead laws, of the arid public
lands to the states and terrltorle In
which they lie. under such congressional
restrictions as to reclamation and occu-
pancy by settlers as will suit the maxi
mum benefits of the people.
The Worlds Columbian exposition IS
a national undertaking and congress
should promptly enact such reasonable
legislation in aid thereof as will insure
a discharge of expenses incident thereto
and maintainence of the dignity and
progress of the nation.
We sympathize with all wise and
legitimate efforts to lessen and prevent
the evils of intemperance and promote
morality.
Ever mindful of the services and sac
rifiees of the men who saved the life of
the nation, we pledge anew to the vol
urteer soldiers of the republic recog-
milton of their services.
We commend the able, patriotic and
thoroughly American administration of
President Harrison, under which the
country has enjoyed remarkable pros
perity. and the dignity and honor Of the
nation at home and abroad have been
faithfully maintained, and we further
point to the record of pledges kept as a
guarantee of faithful performance in
tho fin tnra
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
The Pretty Woman.

Boston Gazette
A pretty woman must first Of all have
clearly cut, regular features.
She must have full, clear eyes.
She must have a skin that is above re-
proach, untouched by rouge or powder.
She must have glossy hair that has
never known the touch of bleach or dye.
She must have a good figure, plump
enough, yet slender enough, though
never suggestive of an angle.
She must have white, expressive
hand, preferably small one, bnt not of
a necessity, if it is well kept and white.
She must have small ears and a throat
that is like a marble column for her
head.
She must know how to put on her
clothes, or she loses half her beauty.
She must fully understand what best
suits her in the way of hair dressing,
and cling closely to that.
A woman may have all these attrac-
tlons, and unless her own personality is
charming, unless she has tact, it dawns
on you, after you have seen her once OF
twice, that she is not pretty woman,
but pretty doll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
ON THIS THEY STAND.
The Platform as Agreed Upon
by the Resolutions
Committee.
1t Claims the Republican Pro-
lection Doctrine Is En-
tirely Correct.
Adopts the Democratic Finan-
eial Plank Without Civ
ing Credit,
Makes a Bid for the Colored
Vote and Ends With
BloViations

Tb6 platform adopted by the -Repub-
lican convention at 1:2O this morning is
as follows:
The representatives of the Republican
party of the United States, assembled in
general convention on the shores of the
Mississippi river, the everlasting bond
of an indestructlbIe republic whose
most glorious chapter of history is the
record of the Republican party, con-
Eratulate their countrymen on the ma
jestic march of the nation under the
banners infused with the principles of
our platform OF 1883, vindicated by vic
tory at the polls and prosperity i'll our
fields, workshops and mines, and make
the following declaration of principles:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-10
SWINGING DOWNTHE LINE.
Gloved TentacIes Flung Out in
All Directions.

OIOVcu 16ntaCI6S lung OuG Iii
All Directions.
We favor efficient legislation by con-
gress to protect the life and limb of en-
ployes of transportation companies en-
gagged in carrying on interstate COM
merce, and recommend legislation by
the various states that will protect
employees engaged in state commerce, in
mining and manufacturing.
The Republican party has always
been the champion of the oppressed,
and recognizing the dignity of man
hood, irrespective of faith, color or
nationality, it SympathizeS with the
cause of home rule in Ireland and pro-
tests against the treatment of Jews in
Russia. The government is founded on
the intelligency of the people. We there
fore declare anew our devotion to liberty
of conscience. of speech and press, and
approve agencies and instrumentaiities
which inure to the benefit of children.
but while insisting upon the fullest
measure Of religious liberty, we are op-
posed to any union of church and state.
We reaffirm our opposition declared
In the Republican platform of 1888 to
alien combinations of capital IN trusts
or otherwise TO control arbitrarily the
condition Of trade among our citizens.
We heartily lndorse the action already
taken upon this subject, and ask for
such further legislation as may be re-
quired to remedy any defects in exist
ing laws, and to render their enforce
ment more complete and effective.
we approve the policy of extending
to towns, villages and rural communi