davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
TO PUNISH LIQUOR SELLERS.

Austin. Tex. Feb 10 Especially
Mr. Whelrss introduced to day iu the
house, bin embracing some of the
ideas indicated Ia his speech on the H.
ccnsc question He would make selling
liquors 10 minors punishable by fno not
exceeding S1OO aud Imprisonment from
ton 10 thirty days In inil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
FEVSGONDENSED.

tocko Ward and Jack
81 a'on', nssp killed in a snowslide
s.. IA Slime. Colorado
: ssetrocatlon has been pro pro,
.ssi'n'' ~ y J. Hamilton, the colored
a % 'as'' slfe.slier Of Winfield,
~ s.,a q the city National bank
g...' 10 prison for violating tue
f' % baby about three months
10 have been thrown from a
,...r5 81, the main tracks OF the
y ' ' Ohio at Glenwood' Pa.
IN. ,on Works Of san Francisco
ul'. IA mat the coast defense YES
g 49, now at Mare Island navy
i.l.', W. oeBclally accepted by secre-
Iatf,
.,rke Of the men connected
running into Chicago is im-
(. gl. The movement is said
,sssl.rr on the part Of the men,
.slss q the unions
Comp Of g. Louis went to New
..,uer 10 o confidential letter aud
~ 4, what he thought was $500
rools. When be got home he
4. package consisted Of newspapers
.adbaa
g,.e 70 he given before the congress
,nmlttee. investigating the whisky
i .sM. will disclose inside facts
"A .,si. against the government, aud
.,upiei destruction Of the Schufrldt
n % Dec 10, ISIS.
.ns,Ion Of natural gas at wildwood
p, on the Plttsburg and Western
\ resulted In the burning fatally OF
s,ssior. the destruction Of a number
height ears aud trestle upon
ls ors we're standing
gsfy & rogers dlej yesterday NJ the
NJ She was born In Philadelphia
r,niel 10 i70p She weighed eighty
aas At the lime OF her death and
r,rdchndrcn, 100 great grandchil-
+ \ great great grandchildren.
sirnle KY. George suith, Jr., aged
ts struck bis father ON the head
aece " brick, fructurng bis skull
rlg,ng wound which the physl.
~ vill result fatally The son had
= lrshg and bis father chastisod him.
,sgGaerd Davis Of the Worlds
rs report on the cholera question,
Is bat Il Is absolutely necessary Tor
y srUumcnt 10 assume control OF
aantne service at scuports 10 insure
plaicncc Ia the efficacy OF quaran
VIOLATIONS
~ Workman James Hughes. convicted
{ ,iag money from members Of the
1rH a. VI Clothing Exchange, has
i1sAi up at the penitcntIary TO he.
rilg BIS years sentence He had
q % bail and could not be found
3 decision Of ,hc court was handed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11

'N-' - F. > AtlOklS,
Y smart vet, and for Il time he was
4 Ipls Oh toaI IN fashionable cir
ny was very English in his tastes
gy'Aehce' end went I'm strong for
~ anu held sports.
W coarse grain In him. how
-e ms developed whenever he was
Slle The result Was thar before
si-uilg day he had lost many of
SfIh le had made at The begin
ns visit, and her friends fenreJ
sale hrMts future
~ wei known at the time TINT
ss,.S oi9ny was bitterly opposed tn
,t,saaa lRai keen judge OF men had
\ @rJ Y lhe veneer OF Sartoris's nd.
A ueel able to properly appraise
IN ,, INV That his daughter was
NJ, IsAilg z great risk, aud he was
III " breaking on the match.
w lale, however. His daugbtar
M discovered, was deeply In
M w young Englishman, and
n Alu up. ' proposition mat
~ great influence over her fatI,or
'.6s,l N5 only daughter, and strongly
lrss nun IN featur. mud sniriit
ss..,, was that General Grant gave
= El aad the wedding TOOK mac SC
brilliant affair. attended bv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
THE Bill KILLED.

Austin. Tex. Feb 1O.-jSpecial)-
Nineteen 10 seven. that's the way the
senate killed the Worlds fair apprOpria-
ton bin when Il came up for final action
today. IL was yalient night, a galaa
fight, bur the bin was doomed 10 die
SeanlOr McComh made an eloquent ~.
fort ia lis behalf. but though his clio.
quencc was received with evident appro-
val it was lmavailing and the bili Is
dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
nnnrnrn rN M MESSIAH

Edwards S. D.. Feb i0-Marshal Frye
,td 5enuties arrived lids morning. having
~ CHARGE FIGHTS. With aud TDo-fOO. fhe
snryiyiig Indians implicated NJ ule recent
fronbie on White river. foo-TO0 attempted
snieile cn route bni failed lioih say the
murdsrs were comuhited ~ mutr uI the
Meegiah
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
The Story About Gresham Be.
ing Called
TO BE SECRETARY OF STATE.
The Ralroader Doesn't Wan, the Statesman
IN the Cabinet
A New Piece Of ARTILLERY Thai Shoots Harder
Than Anything Ever Invented Pension
Mallofs Engaging Attention The
Hawaiian Rumpus

New York, Feb. 1O-'The Heralda
Washington correspondents SAYS The
rumorcd selection ond acceptance by
Judge Gresham of the state secrctaryanip
IS generally discussed and believed horc
Democrats are unwilling TO freely ox-
press themselves on the subject. but
when admitting for argument sbse the
truth of che rumur the tone was unfay-
CRADLE and Cleveland was criticized for
the appointment senator Palmer of n
huuis said that he knew aud admired
Judge Gresham, but he thought good
heuocrat could be- found somewhere, Il
not Ia Illinois. for the most importunt
rlrco IN the cabinet He was not dis
pJstd to criticise him for his notion, nor
had hc been consulted, but be- believed
nnny good Democrats viii be disappoht-
Tho World cditorially says. Assum-
ing the truth of the report. it Ia AN cN-
ample of Mr. Clcvelund's political bold
ness thus TO cnll TO what Ia nominally The
hrHt place among his advisers one who
has never definitely Joined the Domo-
cratic party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
rHINAMEN pnnWNEp.

Vancouver. y. g. Feb, 10 The slOOp Cor.
neiins. which left CadbOrO hay early M De,
cenber with f0rty-hye Cinnamon on b0nrd.
destined Tor California, has not been heard
from since, She was owned hy men con,
ierted with smuggling shortly after The
Cornelius left CadbOfo bay there WAS a sue.
ceasi0n OF severe guiea, one ~ which II 4
feaIed sealed the fate VI the cargo AMI
crew.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
NEWTONs STOCK BILL.

Austin. Tex, Feb. 10 Specially
Mr. Newton has introduced q hill to 30
amend the statutes that railroads shall
be- liable TO the owner for the value of all
stock killed or injured. whether the right
OF way bee fenced or not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11

chnuical college and the Prairie View nor-
NAL school. arrived here today aud IL
working with the committee. having the
subject IN charge, preparing the bin Tor
for the supports of these in.
stitutOus for the next two years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
A HOusN RuLE.

Austin, Tex Feb 10 OSpcciMl
The house committee on rules will recon.
mond rule requiring the names ul
thicc members calling for the ayes and
nays on question 10 bo recorded Va The
house journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
FOsTER DENTHs IT

Washington, Feb. l0,-JI'hs statamept
was telegrnphed from New York hat
Secretary Foster IL now issuing bonds
10 replenish the stock Of gold Ia the
treasury Secretary Foster this after
noon authorized an emphatic denial -
be given ~ the public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11

"a dose ~ =! The capital. and the
'''e worth small for.
Q remain Ied to prevail upon
hsep HI ulls country. He
!. .slgto.l p, ..,. England hi'n'
= Eelsir.N nothing Of Ssrto,i,
nor did II care to IS see e
IN. S si wFetc6ed 'u cansa5 his DIS
N ~ Ted. NNu Dech
> Y. q. g.aa.sd 6is Ma s.b here that
= aeaounts . as declined TO leave
u her ehildran.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
TnnaEnY nIIAnnn-

Eagle Pass. Tex. Feb 10 T. Especially vii
Ham Diug. % stranger froin san i'raucisgO,
wns arrested here today Ola The charge ~
forging the nump OF George flulay ~
rYaide tO check on r. e. Frost OF San
Antonio Tor s7l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
DuOWNED on A RLrD.

Davenport Ia. Feb. %, Late yesterday
Afternoon Albert and Ella HO1gsOn Of Rock
Island were drowned ~ the Missiaslppi
liver They slid down the river bank cut
np0n nc icr On sled aud divpped through
M air hole
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
sALARIEs OF JUDGES.

Austin, Tex. Feb lO.--lSpecial) -
The house finance committee win report
unfavOrably ON senate bill No. 90 10 pro
vide for the payment 70 the commission.
the salary as fixed and the present sal.
aIy Of the supreme court judges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
ADAMS RALLIED.

Dallas Tex. FEB. No. Especial. ~, ID.
Ailnus. charged With perjury in me haudle
haboas corpus fnnl. WAS released cu a
s2OO bond today. W. } Keller and, J. J.
Oliver becoming HIS eureues,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
- $500 - cHArEL-

Dallas Tex. Feb To- speeiall Before
adjourntnem me grand lodes oi ne J. .. o.
fiou win ne Wlaows and Orphans bone
az Coaacana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
FIXING THE APPROPRIATION

DR. III ID Fields. one Of the kosrd ~
managers Of the Agricultural aud Ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
pas HAD A COARSE GRAIN
|fiinY Of Ms Washington Friends &c.
Iof- KS Wnddinn.

2aaon, ID. C., Feb. 1O.-The news
y ssllh Of Alge1'on Slrtoris will
y WashingtOniuns his life here
y eAs paying his addresses TO
Grant.
1a a handsome young fellow.
al brought letters 10 the leaders
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
A REMARKABLn GIN.


Washiuton, Feb. no. AZ the navy
yard in Washington there was begun
this week the construction Of the moss
remarkable heavy gun yet made An 40.
preparation OF 100000 for its cou-
Htructon hna been granted by congress-.
aud the government has contracted with
the inventor, General III T.. Hurst Of
CovinWou, KY. for tho purchase Of All
rightH % manufacture and use the gun
IA the United Staiea, paying for IL SlbO,-
600. General Joseph r. Hawey OF
Connecticut Invented Ia connection with
the gun projertile which OutstriDs Oh
others, Hnd be- has assigned IL free Of
cost 10 the government
Tho gun b. 10 uHe what X known "a
the Hurst reinforced multicharge cart
ridge, hring about three times rs much
powder az vs. burnt in any other gun Of
equal dimensions The reinforced charge
frat burns third OF the powder ana
Just ns the proiectile " leaving the arm
The remaining charge 4 exploded
which guarantees safety inaurea tho
minimum recoil and secures the gneRtest
possible velocity,
II has velocity for the pnojectile II
$500 feet per second, while Tho govern
mentH guns give the same prOiecille but
2l1O feet per second. IL Denetrltrs
twenty.0ne inches of steel while the gov
prnn0ntg guns have but sisteen inches
~ penetration. u win throw ana immense
projeciilc with accuracy from fourteen
10 eighteen Miles Ordnance officers de-
clare IL the most wonderful invention Of
The axe, and talk freely OF IL now that
all rights are owned by the government
and no individual Interest " Involved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11
MORRISON Am vuI,ARD.

Washington. Fob 10. -Thore A no
doubt INA the minds Of the friends ~
Chairman Morrison OF the Interstate COM
mcrcc committee that he was positively
slated a month agn for the sccrrtnryshlp
of the Interior They finally discovered
the African In the wood pile Tho oppo-
Nuon, they learned, cnmc principally
from MIR Willard, Carl Schurz aud Colo
mel Lamont The chiuf opponent how
over b. MIR Willard aud his interest in
the uppontVmnt Of the SECRETARY OF the
interior " attributed boy these friends Of
Colonel Morrison To he fact that the
Northern PnclhU railroad has something
like 25,OOOOOO acres OF land grants. to
which the title at that corporation h not
olrnr ana which viii probably hc the
subject of Investigation by another spe-
ciel commission which will almost cer-
tnhly Doe discussed in congress A sec
Rotary of the interior of plant disposition
could in his reports aud In his rulings
favor MIR Wizards nilrond interests
secretary ot iirm aud unloading char
meter might Dee the cause ct much trouble
To- that corporation In these facts the
friends oi Colonel Morrison are claiming
may boz found the motive underlying Mr..
Wizards OPPOSITION 90 Mr. Morrison.
In this connection h W Of interest 90
learn from Democratic SOURCES that the
rausun why MIR Cleveland decided NOT
Ca give u place Wa the cabinet tO cX-t!ov.
ornor Gray of lndiunn was hecnuse ~
The united PROTEST of John q. Shnnkhn,
editor Of che Evansville Courier. aud
Samuel u Moss. editor OF the Indianapo.
liz Sentinel, the two Dcmocmuc pupers
iu Indiana which c0nspicuously favored
the nomination OF MIR Cleveland in op-
position tO The candidacy of Mr. Cray
and Representative Bynum Mr. Clevo-
lands decision not TO take MIR Gray into
his cabinet s, IL is snid. the cause ot
annoying embarrassment 20 Mr. Whit.
ney, who nt the Chicago convention posi-
lively promised a cabinet position TO Mr.
trny In the event Of Mr. Cleyelnnd's
election as un inducrmcnt 10 MIR Gray
10 withdraw
Il N mid that the mission Of the Ar
pentnc republic. which was -four years
ngo given 10y MIR Cleveland TO Bayless
W. Hanna Of lndinnt will be- offered 10
NJ Gray II ~ reported that Mr. VII
lard's first choice for the interior Ia
llokr Smith Of Georpa. but MIR Villas
also has candidate from Wisconsin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-11

llillshoro Tex, Fob. 10 Especially
j. NJ, Meredith, shcrih of ELLIS county.
returned tu WaAuhuch,v this cvrung
taking with mu, ~. y Scidrnbwg, the
umntuur detective. whose recent cscu.
pndcs have become well known. aud who
Is now wanted here for forgery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
JUNKET MUST WAIT.
So the Senator's Affirm, Until
After the Sessions Work
Is Over.
The Markham Railroad Bill
the Special Order for
Wednesday.
Oratory in Abundance Over
the Railway Commits
sion Bills.
Senator Hompe Opposes the
Amusement Of Hearing
ingalls,.

The senate work yesterday was gen.
orally of routine order, Illuminated
now and then by the -scintillant wit and
oratory of its members. There was
little, indeed. in the morning session.
One of the first things considered was
the house resolution inviting Senator
ingalls, to address the joint body. This
was concurred in, despite the opposition
offered by Senator Hompe on economic
grounds. He declared that the work of
the state transcribed such amusement
He also took occasion to thrust the
proposed worlds fair junket under the
fifth rib. Senators Donnelly, Sanborn
and McHale were appointed special
committee to wait upon the distin
gushed statesman from Kansas.
The first excitement of the day was
precipitated by the majority and the
minority report of the judiciary COM
mittee in the celebrated Markham rail-
road tax bill. The majority recon-
mended the indefinite postponement of
the measure, and the minority report
favored the passage. This report asked
the senate to place the measure on gen
eral orders, and Senator Tawney favored
such a course. He moved that the bill
be made a special order for next
Wednesday at o'clock, and this was
adopted.
Gov. Nelson sent in a communication
recommending law that shall relieve
the st. Cloud reformatory by providing
for the commitment of the class of pris
oners that usually go to the reformatory
accompanied by bill Incorporating the
governors ideas, and it was referred to
the committee on state prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

When the calendar was disposed of
yesterday, MIR. Young offered a resolu-
ton acknowledging with thanks the
invitation to the house of the Minnesota
worlds fair commission, to participate
in the opening ceremonies of the states
building, and fixing the date of the
visit of the members of the legislature
to the worlds fair grounds as the day
after the legislature adjourns. Mr..
Ives gave notice of debate, and the reSO-
luton went over.
Religious liberty petitions are just
now the feature of the preliminary bus
mess of the house. They protest against
any sort of legislation touching matters
Of religion and conscience.
On account of the absence Of many
members yesterday, the special order
set for $3.50 on II. +. 357 was deferred to
Tuesday next at $50.
Early in the session the house re-
fused to pass resolution providing for
serviceable file and journal binders.
The result has been intermnable trOu-
BILE and confusion, the binders furnished
being no good on earth. Another at
tempt was made yesterday to replace
them, but it failed of securing the
necessary vote.
The committee on public buildings,
which has the new capitol bill in charge,
will meet tonight at 7:30 at the capitol.
During the delivery of Senator Don
nelly's speech Yesterday in joint coll
vention ex-senator ingalls, was so deep
ly interested that he leaned over the
speakers desk the better to see the Sage
OF Nininger.
Resolutions were received in the
house yesterday from the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor assembly protesting
against the Appropriation Of $4,000 for
the purchase of overcoats and blankets
for the state militia. 1t was referred to
the committee on labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
ents and advertisements, shall not be
recognized as legitimate newspapers of

ents and advertisements, shall not be
recognized as legitimate newspapers of
general circulation.
Section 2. The publisher of any news
paper in this state desiring to publish
the laws or legal notices required by law
to be published shall file with the county
auditor of the county wherein said news
paper is published an affidavit in writ
ing, or partly in writing and partly
printed. subscribed by the afiiant, and
sworn to before some officer authorized
to administer oaths, stating the name of
the town, county, city or village where
said newspaper is printed and published
and whether said newspaper is daily,
tri-Weekly, semi-weekly or weekly news
paper, and the days of the week on
which said newspaper is issued, and the
number of the regular paid subscribers
of said newspaper, and until the filing
of such affidavit no money shall be paid
the proprietor or publisher for the pub
LEGATION Of the laws of this state or any
official notice OF any county, town, viii
lage or city, and no action shall be main
tanned by such proprietor or publisher
for the collection of any fees for pub
fishing any notice required by law to be
published.
Section g. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
CALENDAk: CLEANED.
Fletcher's Bill Beaten, but Wy
mans Wins.

When the house settled down to bust
ness after the joint session, the calendar
was taken up, and after the sergeant-at-
arms had captured sufficient members
to make a quorum. the following bills
were read third time and passed:
II. +. 1875, appropriating $1,000 for the
support of state government, Richard
son.
Ii. F. 253, relating to roads, cartways
and bridges, Woolridge.'
II. f. 343, providing for payment Of
fees by banks and appointment Of an
assistant bank examiner, Turrell.
81. f. IS. relating to taxation for edu-
cational purposes, Wyman.
IL. f. 179, for better protection of
laboring and matetial men, BOoren.
Ii. f. 10, to amend chapter 100, Gen
eral Laws 1879, relating to savings
banks, Fletcher. was lost.
When House File 10 was reached Mr..
Fleming drew attention to the fact that
the bill as read third time was not the
same as the printed bill on the desks of
the members. Mr. Fletcher explained
that the bill had been amended in COM
mittee of the whole, but this did not
satisfy Mr.. Fleming. who desired an eX-
PLANTATION of the provisions OF the bill,
which he seemed to think was to change
the law relating to banks in important
particulars.
"This is entirely out of ORDER" said
the speaker. "The roll is being called
and cannot be interrupted"
II am simply explaining my reasons
for voting on this bili," said Mr.. Flem
ing, land was not aware that was out
of Order.'i
MAKE your remarks brief, them" re-
piled the speaker.
might | ask for the rule limiting
the time of members explaining their
votes?" asked Mr.. Fleming.
'AbOut One-SiXteenth Of the time
heretofore occupied by members in eX-
planning Gheir votes would be a good
rule" returned the speaker.
Mr.. Fletcher and Mr.. Turrell at
tempted to explain the measure while Civ
ing their votes, but were checked byIother
members, and, when the roll had been
called, score of members changed
their votes one way or the other. The
bill which is to authorize state saving
banks to invest in a number of Western
states was defeated by vote of 80 ayes
and 40 noes. Mr.. Fletcher gave notice
of reconsideration.
Il. F. 5S, MIR. Wyman's bill. to pro-
vide to fixed sum for the maintenance
OF the state university by adding levy
of Is of mill to the state educational
tax levy, was passed by a vote Of rs
ayes and noes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-24
A LEGAD --APER
AS Defined by representative
Dunn's Bill.

AS OeHneu OY A.eDreSentat1Ve
Dunn's Bill.
Following is the gist of a bill intro
duced yesterday in the house:
Section 1. A newspaper in order to
entitIe it to publish the laws of this
state or any legal notice required by
law to be published shall in addition to
all the requirements of the law now i'm
force conform to the following defini-
ton, viz:
A newspaper is collection of read
ing matter in columns and sheet form,
the matter consisting of general and
local news, comment aud miscellaneous
literary items, printed daily, tri-weekly,
semi-weekly or weekly, at an es-
tablished office or known place of
business, equipped with the neceS-
sary materials and skilled workmen
for preparing and printing the same in
whole or in part in the village, town or
city and county at which it is dated,
and generally circulated in the town,
city or county Whert said office or place
of business is located. Provided, that
no publication shall be considered a
newspaper of general circulation unless
it shall have been printed and published
in the county for one year, and shall
consist of four pages of five columns or
more to each page. each column not less
than seventeen and three-quarter inches
long Or its equivalent in space, and the
publisher or proprietor thereof shall
print, publish and deliver, at each regu-
lar issue, not less than $50 complete
copies of such publication to paying
subscribers. Provided further, that
publications that are substantially dup
licates, and publications that are made
up wholly OF patents or plates and pat