davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
Milling Ar DENIS0N
husband SHOOTS A MAN
DOWN ON THE STREET..
VI Found In in His Company and a
,,1 LlIsr Tells a Tale That 10 tho
Husband Was Conclusr

Inlnl, Tex, Feb. lG. tSpccill0-
4 Noolsey shot and killed George
me last night about Z o'clock The
1sa net on the corner OF NuuSon
= ll Famin avenue just nc dusk;
h@N were passed aud the ready re-
llealgd Co.
le 18th day Of August. 1884, John
@ w.dower, as hc supposed,
lA AarJ Jane All7up, q Young girl
MAlol near Sherman iu GTuyspn
AZ Went well for about three
A VlcD The young wife complain
\ YAs mstreotel, left Woolscy and
s'% 70 her fathers.
N'ey had been married some years
ana bad three children. The con-
- Agt get ulonL we'll together aud
lNaloh followed Just preceding
wv marriage he received a letter
nlla That his former wife hud
~ 'ae meantime Woolsey attempt
Y ~ tho children hc had uy his
n Nne, Who suddenly turned no
~ mn arrested for bignmy. He
reag q The charge, procured u di-
Iiu went 10 Dallas, whore
al met his second wife,
Wy we're again married.
uue aso Woulsey met one
y oAuefne, today the central figure
a-sedy and asked Kim 20 ceiua
"lia ~ bis house, TO which the
y ri van consented.
s'yalay afternoon Woolsey COM
\ ~ taluer unexpectedly, found
n W closed aud the doors locked.
i, "vA1 porch. Immediately by the
y letter addressed 20 George
~. NQolsey states that IN. let.
lis wlfe's handwriting md
seq 70 Washington city and
n ~ returned 10 DEM Armed
NJ epfilg he proceeded IN end ns
n $500 ht uniaithtul wiie. From
~ y another be went seeking
iolll her nc the house Of i
9Mpany with Saberne and
Ng.7 q that household.
IN lelt without making any trou
~ 4. w. Woolsey then went 10 an
tist 80 honse where her husband
3 M The letter was Produced an,
Y " Nrs. Woolsev endeovnred /,
la N. .le \ Of it, whcreupon Woolsey
a gtA'' about 7 O'clock. Woolse,
W. met on FOnnin avenue
"a 10y made a boisterous tall
M, lapmness being destroyed
n ~ 4 n'9l 81 passion, drew reyol
feN point blank al Saberne
ts,se s-sa chnchcd, Woolsey beating
~ 'A' over the head with III
y Is. I'm after an examination fcun
Pr Is n. hld severed the femora
RsaIls ~ =. reg leg. All the attendauc
lilo ~ gwen him, but he expire
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
rom INVESTMENT OF uNlNE''
SIqY FUNDS.

Arstin Tex., FEB. 10 spttlHLI 3
peiow Il given In brief the substance 81
~ ioint resolution regarding nuist', ~.
i ing introduced By MIR. Mills n lhe
house ord Just reported layogauly
the committee on constitutional al''''N
uis Si.,io, II farticle y Of the eonsutuc
49, rrovidiug for the maintenance "
~, university h by the resolhuoh
amended so as 20 provide that me IT.
reeAs Of the sale OF other use OF INV 4,
sitv lands. etc, shall be investor y !,
ifnited States bonds stlle !.
county bonds, or such ollsI
c1rsties aud under such resi- ie u ~
NAY be prescribed BY law. sua ~is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
Mnnr nANnIrg cArrrnNp.

san Antonio. Tex. Fob. ib.-iBpeciul D.
A Dispatch WnH received 90 military de-
pHrtmfut headquarters here yesterday nn-
n0unclng that OerHid0 Lra gcliiton-
f,asfi Nlp1ican frgpuiioniH aud x mginhcr
ne MD b0rdef u0umes hne been cap-
tured by q detachment 81 United states
iroopt nt Rancho Pllate hnue0, in Hnpaia
Uiolitg "A inlegam WRH aif1 receiver,
stating fhnt four Mc1luan prisoners, in'
riuding David Hernandez. desperate ban
dii captured by Lieutenant Rivers ~ inc
lttyi fultod htaies cavalry and lilH troops
ma been delivered 10 the federal nnihon'
lies OF Laredo, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
TIE HATCH pTTT.

ir n.y.. Feb. 10. The committee
'iily ID KY me1 this morning. with
1ssiass members present, and by
PC IA ~ 'oIe adopted d resolution
.t.,f s9, -'l''.ltee on rules for spec
i,a 4, e1s Que or two days for CON
q ri "a W enn-options bill. Cloture
.lsi 4. ~ y The resolution but viii
~. ~ Part Of the house There
~ I Practical abandonmant NJ
y SAD The hill 10 canfsren Ss
y ! Is l,n.,-llents might De examln-
S1sr rs k 's,ea . move IN the house
snss.l W, ", y taken up to concur
: 'asali.is;,.''. % the bin may be
. the presiient
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
FEVSCONDENSED
., winter cholera are re-
u 'l'' -. y miles north Of Gales0urs'

,snter cholera are re-
I, ne 81 nine miles north Of ''i''0''''
,,,.hcon has been elected
. \, ,se Domocrnts Of North Man
- swallowed a pint Of con
1 ~ 4, St. Louis in order to win
a. vol probably de
fN :. .-,,,rr ut albuquerque \. NJ
s,sf snd blei to death
ma. health authorities have
wheeler, a Christian science
Z, tnsd to report "a case OF scar
Ms own family
..,.sos Of Burlington Ia. fell on
iowa clp stunned himself and
..lop, until his hands and feet
s,pr frozen that they must be
nst was seized In Pella. Ia
,e was condemned and de-
,.,,stlay The Pcils owners made
49,. and about $1,000 worth was
. Prohibition.
~. nosfj Of health was notlhed
case Of cholera az Gorten,
-ls must have been contracted
a ,he wslI paper from a patient
~ m the room thirty years ago.
I'm vbo Is now sick removed the
,hori time ago.
o,,,css G Fish. who sued the Mt
IN mr. damages for the killing Of
4 s.,J brakeman at Cherokee. Ia,
80 verdict FOR $1,000. THIS IS
-, award for personal injuries OF
=, made agains, u railroad In this
4 bwh
r,n,rs Junction, Pa, yesterday In O
rvek. Conductor Watkins and Fire
lsrddsr we're killcl.
ga, In tho E'onomito bank nj
yds Pa. continued Saturday
ts,jay but wore paid IN fun,
n nlnan government makes the semi
mrancemenl that the nnnncia
q the republic IS satisfactory
erm cLllla,, consul OF san Fran
aa,s that the United Stotcs Of
charge Of the famous ltata wa
gc 10 lct that vessel sail.
rains lcf Victoria Station. Ion
sunday mormur, conveying 35i Eu
asts on u,rir way to Rome q
lfie the pope ON his cpiscopa
n lalns have caused high foods q
fnua,l. South Africa. The Linpop
a, oyorlowcl its banks and sw"u
bridge at Pretoria. Many live
~ western sowing machine mnnJ
b are holding conference Ia Nc'
ih Eastern manufacturers wit
ID In view Of forming q trust au
srtes.
hdaell. FOR twenty yours O men
be- supreme court OF Illinois, die
hal yesterday He Is said TO huy
sllAC cMcf jusuccship Of the Unite
} IFcme court IA 1856.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
A1ropATHs ARE ENOUGH.

Austin. Tex, FeX. 10 loVeIIaI.I - -,
stated before by The Ga2zel'e, Io lllio,.,ic
nranS ~ physiciaus have been before
~, iecislnture laboring with the 6reIh'
rno Sor tbe purpose Of getting Legislation
which should provide for the APPOINT ONT
,ne"t Of homeopathic and ecleeuc a i..'.
n liS for lhe allopathic superintendent
~ tbe medical college az Galveston XVI e
committee on education mas h l ~
matter under Amusement aug IN ,,,rnr1
~ az tbe state institution be not crosa'
ed With either OF the brands IN ques-
ton,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
Tnn UNIVERSITY SENSATION.

Austin, Toa Fob. 10 Especial -'rhc
Gazctte's sensation os 10 Governor Roberts
forms The leading topic uf conversation ia
the house tonight The committee appointed
10 investigate The university ls advised OF
the charges made md ls making thorough
investigation The committee Do clothed
with authority 20 probe tho matter 10 the
bottom ana WIN cortainly do 80,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

shall be responsible for all investments.
The provisions as at present embraced
in the constitution are that the invest
mcnts shall be made in state bonds "-if
they can be obtained. Il not, then in
United States bonds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
CAPITOL NOTES

j. r. Stayton, well known Indian
Territory cuulcmau. has been inspecting
the legislature this week
Mr., CARROTS house Joint resolution just
reported iuyOrahlN provides that the
Office Of school district trustee shall con.
tiuge for three years
Senator Jester Is an earnest advocate
OF the idea OF erecting "a new and elegant
executive mansion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
nd rIOsr L0T1rFnY SHOPS.

Galveston. rex. Feb 10 iHpeciail-
County Attorney tfed llHucofk today act
lna unhrr PROVISIONS Of law passed 20
1889 dvine county attorneys power ~ Blop
fhe eaie III l0uery uekeiH iu The state ~
Injunction process, give notice % ~ ngfnie
anA wonders OF lottery iicteie of WhhitNei
dr9erfuttnn or rbarnefer that uni0ss they
crased the sale ~ such rrketa ne wglla
Institute INJUNCTION proceedings HsAlhhi
fb.ui immediately This uctiop OF tht conn
~ attorney Win close al Lottery agencies Va
thfa div
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17


Austin. Tex. FEB 10 -(Special The
house met nj 10 O'Clock with Speaker
Cochran and o quorum present
Petitions were presented and referred
as f0ll0Wa:
From citizens within the limits Of the
proposed new county Of Alamo, protest
Ing against the creation Of said county
ont Of part Of Brazorla.
From citizens OF Baylor county ask
ing that necessary appropriations Dc made
for tie support Of the Confederate home.
From citizens Of MatagorJa county
requesting that some action he taken 20
secure IN appropriation By the Federal
gOgernnent for removal n the great raft
IN the Colorado river in that county.
Prom citizens of Llano county asking
FOR an equal division OF the unapproph-
afed public domain between the public
fr,o schools and the state university.
Bulls were introduced and referred az
follows.
By Mr. Cam~Requiriug the specific
enuueratiou 81 che class or clasacs Of
animate which petitioners ID county
"a subdivision desire shah not run ~
large.
By Mr. rurucy Creating the Forty.
| 6rst judicial district 70 be composed "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
mnArnrn rOnECAHr.

galveston. Tex Feb iG LntH forecast
for TeYne. ensf 81 the tooth incnllNu. f0r
trtuty.f four hfsirs NnhQg ~ midniGWi
Fab III. Rair stationary temperature, et-
capf warmer over bast Texas hNn eastern
nagrian III North IeAas and oDaat diatrieL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
Maddox Of Tarrant Recognizes
Only Regulars.
NO "OFF COLOR" NEED APPLY,
Representative Oils Doesn't Want S50,OoO
Worth Of Bathing,
Senate and House Bills 10 Establish State
sanSs-Thc House Blu Provides for
Banks Of Issus-The Allopshs
Hold The Fort.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 16.-tSpeciol,
representative Maddox of lltrr4nf
has drawn the line, pulled Il tuut ana
tied it tight He says be won't recog.
ME us a Democrat any man who opnos.
ed The administration in the recent cain.
paisn, and that hus always been his Do
sitiUu.
Recently he receiver d letter from a
seil'ie'hah VINO hao 8 III him In the
campaign, requesting o.. commend
MS brother Tor uOtuT 81 cuS
Now il happened "lS,, Inc. 81
not only opposed "cS a. ,Wa,
MADDOX - toFg
IL was not much OF an ohir
had drawn the line AMI hr stuck d
lie wrote his friend that he appreciated
what he had donc, but he could not
recommend "a man who mud opposed IA,
administration aud himself. even fur
notary public
The reply to this came promptly. aut
/ according 70 IL. Mr. Maddo, is hypo
| critic az migrate and "tomfouler'
His feelings are hurt, but his ideas a,
/ To Whet he should DO for the men VIII,
Fought him and his ticket. he tells Tn,
/ Haz'ttt correspondent, are not shaA ~
/ in the least
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
uo,Ir F0n FALLEN WOMEN.

This Afternoon, on bogei street shel'
tellns e,rr,arv opened by Lhs Helping
tfs,J sosieiies 81 the city, composed u
t't-is,,sn women A number u women
Mo have repented o. their sins were
received into the hume
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
sQUABBLING,

1ne LIalorv ~ f0day'H eYcnta 10 rnIns
or uaiufereaane. except for the constantly
erowine arrivals Of troops aud elfizelis,
~ iaitar determined 10 uphold their paf-
ttaaps Nhen dawn broke every alr
proa, +, sie beseged hall WIS guarded
~ pisksts who allowed any one % 20
out but nome 10 81 in. Batteries a ana
Il were w position az the mann VIZ
nroarbes to tha oanifnl while crowds o.
hundreds gathered 10 await develop
nants. Ii WAS sooil found the troops
wore MOI IA AN la earnest ana me ise'
tublicapg viii ropes let down from win.
doWg soon provided Themselves with
breakfaa. While these evidences of
sgntatliy for ihe beselged were being
the lrools. learned Of lhe intention 81 the
Governor 10 order an assault and nll'
prited lie Republican house Of the play,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

campaign, requestinl
his brother for uutuI
Now il happened
not only opposed
but had uiso made ,
Maddox.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-31
ALMY TO HANG.
An Ex-Sheriff Will Press the Drop
Next Month.


CONCORD, N. H., March 30.-A new,
anomalous and unprecedented feature
has arisen in the Amy murder case. Di-
rectly after his sentence at Plymouth last
May, the death warrant was committed
to Silas Fl. Brigham of Lisbon, high
sheriff of Grafton county, directing him
to execute Frank G. Amy on the third
Tuesday of May, 1893, and he has had
the precept in his possession ever since.
Mr.. Brigham was candidate for re-elec-
ton last November. but was defeated by
his Republican competitor, Charles O..
HurlDurt of Lebanon, who enters upon
his duties April l. 1t has been generally
supposed that the hanging of Almy
would devolve upon Mr.. Hurlburt, but
section g. chapter 212 of the public
statutes seemingly places that duty upon
Mr.. Brigham. 1t is as follows: Upon
the resignation, removal from office or ex-
piration of the term of office of sheriff,
he shall execute all precepts in his hands
complete all official business previously
committed to him and deliver to his
successor all prisoners in his custody"
Sheriff Brigham served a copy of the
death warrant on murderer Almy at the
prison this forenoon. Hon. Alvin Bur-
leigh, Plymouth, his senior counsel, paid
him a visit soon afterwards, holding a
brief interview with him. Almy told him
he would meet his death bravely. He is
in fair physical condition.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-31
OF COURSE A HOAX.
No Truth in the Bottle and Pigeon
Stories.

LIVERPOOL, March 30.-The officials OF
the White Star Steamship Company re-
gard as a hoax the message found in a
bottle on the beach at Ocean View, Vir-
ginia, and purporting to give an account
of the destruction of the steamship
Naronic, which sailed from Liverpool
February IL for New York. AS to the
signature s'John Olsen, cattleman."
appended to the letter in the bottle, the
officials say there was no person named
Olsen on board the Naronic. They also
point out that it is improbable that a
bottle thrown from the Naronic at the
time of the accident described in the
letter would have drifted against the
Gulf stream to the place where the bottle
was found.
PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-Mrs. f. S.
Starr, general race agent of American
pigeon fanciers, states that several pigeons
reported captured in various sections of
the country, having leg bands marked
IN" were from Philadelphia lofts and
not from the missing steamship Naronic,
the letter N being the mark Of the society
to which the birds owners belonged.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Capt. Lewis
of the steamer Chester, arrived yester-
day, reports latitude 42.30, longitude
32.O4, he passed a ships boat capsized.
This report gave rise to the superstition
the boat might belong to the Naronic.
The White Star Co. are awaiting a fuller
report from Capt. Lewis. They said it
was just possible the boat belonged to
the Naronic.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-31
BEHRING SEA.
Gases and Counter-Cases in the Controversy
Filed.

WASHINGTON. March 30.-The cases
and counter cases OF the United States
and Great Britain, under the treaty to
arbitrate the Behring Sea difficulty We're
sent to the United States Senate today
and also to Parliament in London.
The claims of the United States are:
Up to the cession of Alaska Russia exer-
cised exclusive right to seal fisheries in
Behring Sea. Great Britain not having
objected to the assertion of such right
is deemed to have assented to it.
Behring Sea is not included in the
phrase "Pacific Ocean, used in the treaty
of 1928 between Great Britain and
Russia. All rights and authority of
Russia in respect to seal fisheries IN
Behring Sea east of the boundary estab-
lished by the treaty of 1867 passed to the
United States under that treaty.
The United States has such property
in the Alaskan seal herd as to justify the
employment of the means necessary to
prevent the destruction of such herd, and
Compensation should be made to the
United States by Great Britain for the
losses of the United States.
Should it be considered that the Unit
ed States has not the full property inter-
est asserted, it should be- decreed to be
the duty of Great Britain to concur with
the United States in enforcing regula-
lions to prevent the capture upon the
high seas of seals belonging to the Alas
ka herd.
The claims for Great Britain are that
Behring Sea is an open sea, and the
rights of all nations to navigate and fish
therein cannot be taken away or restrict
ed by the declaration or claim of any one
or more nations, nor impaired by non
exercise. 10
When in the year 1921 Russia attempt
ed by ukase to close to other nations the
non-territerial waters of a great part OF
the Pacific Ocean Gncluding Behring Seal
Great Britain and the United States pro-
tested against such attempt. Therefore
in the year 1926 Russia withdrew her
pretensions to authority over non-territo,,
rial waters. From 1867 to 1886 the United
States did not attempt to interfere with
the rights of other nations in non-terri-
torial waters; but because of the growth
of pelagie sealing the United States re-
verified to the claims based upon those of
the Russian ukase of 1921. Later these
claims were dropped and claims made
based upon alleged property in seals.
While Great Britain has opposed all
exceptional pretensions and claims she
has been favorably disposed toward
equitable general measures for protect
ing seals.
The arbitrator cannot consider inter-
national regulations until they adjudi-
cate upon questions enumerated in arti-
Gle 6. Both parties file claims for dam
ages; the United States for losses to
revenue anc losses to the Alaskan Com
mercial Company, due to the pelagic
sealing Of British vessels, and Great
Britain on account of losses to owners of
seized by the United States vessels
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-31
Rockland Fire.
Especial to the Press.]

RocKLAND, March S0.-Llewellyn G.
Ames, who resides on Glen street, jane
sons Point, returned from lodge last
night to find his house in flames. The
building was an old fashioned affair, a
story and half in size, with an ell, and
burned like finder, the sleeping family
barely escaping. The stable which
stood few rods distant was saved to-
gether with most of the house furniture.
Both buildings being remote from the
city proper and some distance from the
water, no alarm was rung in. The fire
caught about the chimney. Mr.. Ames
was partially insured with Goldman,
Baker g. Cross for $500. He is a poor
man andhas been particularly unfortunate
by reason of sickness in his family.
Maine News Notes.
The farm buildings of Phineas Wey-
mouth, one mile from Dexter, were
burned Wednesday evening with the
furniture, hay, farming tools, one hun
dred hens, etc. Cause defective chin
ney. Loss $1,000: no insurance.
The house of Charles Lawes, Glen
street, Rockland, was burned Wednesday
night and is total loss. Insurance $500
on the house and 500 on the furniture.
Cause defective chimney.
The stable of E. J. Roche was burned
yesterday, with four valuable horses.
Loss $1,000 On which there is slight in
surance. The fire is supposed to have
been incendiary.
The lumber shed of Samuel Farmer.
on the line of the railroad, near Phillips
village, burned Wednesday night Two
carriages and three or four hundred tele-
graph poles were destroyed. Loss about
$3.50. No insurance.
The new dwelling house of Maj Willis
on the lower road to Wells was burned
Thursday noon. The large barn near
escaped. Furniture in the lower story
only was saved. Said to be insured.
George T. st. Germain. who recently
opened law Office in Biddeford has been
gone a week and nobody knows where.
He GAINED to be member of Suffolk
county bar, Massachusetts, but letters
from the clerk of the court there and
other Massachusetts county officials say
he is an imposter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-31

between the two PHRA SURIYA NuIvATl.
nations. Besides the curious ivory cary
ings in which the Siamese are SO pre-em-
inently proficient, and the pretty brass
work, they will show specimens of all
their woods, agricultural productions
and manufactures, and examples Of the
work of their women, mostly fancy nee
dlework and crocheting. The king has
already appropriated $4,000 for the ar
rangement Of the exhibits Of his country
and will set aside more as it is needed.
Phra Suriya Nuivati is quick, active,
nervous little man, with a dark COM
plexion and straight, stiff, black hair.
He has a struggling mustache, which he
twists as he talks. He needs no inter-
prefer as he speaks excellent English.
He is accompanied by his wife, who is
in charge of the women's department of
the Siamese exhibit, and by an assist
ant. One of the curious bits of informa-
ton he impaired was that in Siam most
Vt the buying and selling was done by
women, few men ever being seen about
the shops. He says the women are very
shrewd traders and hard to beat. The
men do all the heavier mechanical work
and the farming.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-31
MR.. ELMER q. SHAW.
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Columbus caravel Santa Maria
reached Porto Rico yesterday.
The International Coal Co.'s works at
Bridgeport, Cape Breton, weae damaged
by fire yesterday to the extent of, Sl5,-
900.
George A. Chaplin, aged %, conhden-
tial clerk for Henry B. Newhall &c Co..
Boston, committed suicide yesterday.
III health was the cause.
Rev. A. J. Radcliffe, formerly of Skow-
hogan, Me-, more lately of Hudson.
Mass, withdraws his acceptance of the
call of Marlboro Congregational church
on account of i'll health.
The statement of the PHILADELPHIA G,
Reading Railroad Company shows def
cit for the first three months of the cur
rent fiscal year of $241, 1865 as compared
with surplus of $6l9,418 for the CORES
pending time in 1892.
Mr.. Lister, liberal, created sensation
in the Dominion Parliament yesterday
by asserting he could prove that the gov
eminent sold iudgships and postmaster
ships and used the money for campaign
purposes. He was called to order and
compelled to withdraw the expression.
Thomas O'Rourke, hacker of Dixor
claims feather weight championship for
him agrees to have Dixon fight any man
in the world according to rules govern
ing the trophy. Richard K. Fox has de
cided Dixon should have the trophy.
O'Rourke has deposited $500 for it's
security. The belt will be presented
Dixon tonight.