davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
CLOSING HOURS.

The bualnesa department OF The Gazette
will remain open until tue time indicated
below,
faturdnys. p, m.
hnhdhyH, l....stss..s s'ttstts+s4'se " W.
ohrr days IN the week ...sfttt.ssssW y ~.
AWAY for the summer months can have
The Gazette sent TO them regularly while
away, Leave tho address In the business
office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Governor AliFcld may receive the presi.
'lsrAiAi eoiomaieN II Tue cAlcaso an.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

atthists in 1896, bur that Is his only
chance for further political recognition
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

STATE AGENTS. -nrnmlltt saadcll,
Dallas Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

The BmckonrIdge would-br train rob
her who was rrproached for shooting
at u woman replied that when u man
II pursued and shot at he IL not particle
lar whore he shoots or who he shoots
at" Very true, aud when society gets
its GRIP on an animal of that sort it
ought not To be particular where he
hangs or who hangs him, The only
vital point Ia that he should hang,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

The expenses OF the government At
Washington for the fiscal year ending
June 30, were SlSlOO0,OO1 aud its re-.
CENTS were SiS5mO,O0O, onethirl Of
the onttow was for pensions, Nirwing
10 as strictly business operation, the
American people have reason 10 be proud
of the result It Is not every nation.
nowadays, that pays as il goes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Nicaragua viii abolish the most VI
It's foreign legations and thereby
a good precedent for every republican
government Gable communication and
fast steamships have nullidcd the reasons
for foreign missions, and they long ago
ceased to subscrve any purpose except
u mere display of national extravaganza,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Tho Gazette mtImatcd yesterday that
th,c was still wide breach bctwccn
Mt Flulay's mouth and the Galveston
colectomhip, That was true at the
time the paragraph was wrlttcu, and Mr..
Flnlay was then standing OH tiptoo. His
legs could do no more, but We miscalc,i,
lated tha reach Of his lips, By the way,
where Is Sir Miles Crowley att
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

No extra charge for dancing at Carol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
GLADSTONE IN EDlNBURG.
The Grand Old Kan The Object Of an
Enthusiastic Reception.


EDiNBUR0, Sept. .7-Gladslone NJ.
rived here at 4.3O pm. and was met at
the railway station by a reception
COMMITTEES. Hs was esTortod 10 Albert
Hhll place where he was u deliver his
treat home rule speech. The hall being
close to the railroad station the neigh.
borhooj Of those two points AMI
tho road between were mmed with
people. 80 tblckly was the crowd
packed that several tainted. Upon uu'
tsring Albert Hall with hls vile a .d
daughter, the premier was rapturously
received. The hall has "a seating
capacity Of only 1900, but 5000 were
crowded into u. The moment tho
audience saw the premier onteting the
hail men and women rose 10 their feet,
waived their hats or hnuukorchluis IN
tue air aud hurst out eingiug, He's n
Jolly, Good Fellow. When Gladstone
had been introduced to the represents
tivea OF Midlothian aud WIS able
To commence his speech, the cheering
lasted for some minute alter he hal
bowed 10 thu assemblugo.
lie began his remarks In a low but
arm voice, heard In every part OF the
hall, In which perfect stilluesa fcigned.
In tho early part OF tue speech bo
gnvs no indication ~ his intention %
make the long expected attack upon
the upper house. He began by saying
that lie hoped tome Scotch legislation
before tho end Of tue year, which
would be- OF benefit 10 scotland at
large and the POOR crOfteis In particular.
! TheIrish question, continued gladstone,
barred Progression Ia that direction,
anu IL WINS only Just 10 say that tbs
! lords were responsible for the fact
! Tint this barrier was Gtll remain.
ing. Continuing, Gladstone said the
| question OF homo rule for Ireland was
coming rapidly upon them. lie hoped,
/ should nt any time the occasion arise
/ for soliciting their voter, they would
] be- given la n way not 10 undo or dis.
honor the commanding strength %
| liberalism IN Midlothian. cloud
/ ChvoiG.l
Gladstone spoke an hour and hall
| At tie conclusion " his remarks he
said: "li the housu Of lords ever
means forcing dissolution OF pNrlia-
ment II might depend upon II tue ltlsh
| question would not be tho only
! question Ito he considered, but
! that their own Independent iTresp0ns-
] iblo existence would be takou into
| confederation" Gladstone added tho
nation had given tho hheial'
authority AID that with the help Of
the Almighty they would Mud the
means 10 reach the goal. (Iremend'
Gus applsuse.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

Fiity-une votes were necessary 10
choice, ami M Judge Bafkin received
considerably aagts than that number
he was declared tho Regular nominee
and his nomination was made uuAni.
nous, after which committee consist.
ing Of G. l.. Hawley, l.. w. ratlook,
H.. A. Smith, A. O.. Mcneil and III. o..
Mcmillan were sout Uut to INFORM his
honor that no was Ia. conventions
choice aud 10 bring Inn before the
meeting.
Nomination. for recorder were then
dec AIRED In order j. l.. Hanson an,
nounccd that the hau, by request,
waited upon Mr.. J. g., Conklin, anu
asked that gentleman " he would
accept the domination rendered BY the
conferences q mmitteo and that lac had
positively declined, saying his busl-
mus was suuh that ne could not consent
10 allow his name 10 20 on any ticket.
George Alder nominated Fred. j.
Bassett, Mr.. Lynch suggested the
name OF George =. Blair W. Is. Diu-
gall nominated d. g.. Dunbar, who
politely aud emphauualiy declined.
J. q. Mentally preto ted the nRne Of
James Duviur. rhOmas Hull offered
the name OF w. J. Bateman, anu r. ID.
Lewis nominated buHtaye BachmAn.
The result Of the hffl ballot WA;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
PANIC AMONG nusINEss MEN.
a Fellow Firss - shot on ihe Chicago
Hoard ~ Trade.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-A fisillade Of
bullet, was fred into Tho wheat pit on
tue board Of trade about noon. The
traders scattered IN hurry anu
buuiness came TO standstlll. The
widest excitement ensued.
A, n. Buuutt, a broker, received n
ffighuul wUund In the neck. Chns.
Roswell, the telegraph operator, was
shot Ia the chin. A woman, one Of tins
spectators In the gallery, n also said to
be- wounded. Thu shooter was a red
headed man In the gallery. he wBs
quickly OyCfpuwefed and taken to this
stcrelary's Office. lie Is supposed 10
be insane.
Both u the wounded men will dle.
The shooter gained access TO the visit
Ors' gallery IA few minutes before the
tragedy. lie hred i've shots NJ rAH-
com into the pit. Bennett ~ secretary
Of tho bogrd Of trade, tho Mutual
Benefit Association, anu u prominent
member Of the board. rhe report that
u woman was wounded proved un-
founded.
The man after being taken In charge
by the police gave his namu az CaBsluu
Beldon, OF S65 LA sale avenue, Chica-
co. lie Is undoubtedly q mauinc. Tbs
Shooting caused the widest excite
meRL on the floor. The panic stricken
brokers dashed Tor the exits, creating
jam which threatened 10 become
serious Tor AN instant. The sounds ui
the Alpts aud the rushing out OF the
board labitues notified the outsiders
that sumothing unusual had trhuspiTed
AMI Ia few minutes thousands gath
cred around tho big building anu the
utmost excitement prevailed for II time
Tho prisoner, Bier reaching tn,
police station asked to sec reporter
He said he l. carriage painter by
uade, ana told a long, rambling story
ABOUT having benn hypnotic by d
man named Jones three yelIs ago, aut
having been under hypuotic inllueuc,
ever since. H. had NJ iast reached an
exalted stage. lie declared IL hau
been hard struggle tor bread bu
whom they began TO soil hil
soul ON the board Of trade, he resisted
They had already sold his two children
in Philadelphia where, he says, b,
base wife. lilo was dressed as a labor
Ing man.
1t appears a woman was wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
WITHIN OUR GATES.

Il. W. smith, Of Ogden. but whose
Official fesid,nce IA Provo, being Judge
Of the Fret district court there, was
down today.
-
DC. McLaughiu, attorney at law
anu rx.member OF the legislature from
Park City, II here accompanied by his
wife. They are AZ the knutsford.
-
A. W. Carlson, lot many years treas
uryr Of u, G, NJ, l., this city, returned
from visit to Europe yesterday not at
all the worse for his iaupt beyond the
sea.
T., Hanson, VI logan, aud +. II.
Ballantyne, Of Ogden, are guests OF
this city generally and Of the hotel DO
Morgan particularly, while enjoyin &
their visit.
George W. Thatcher, OF Logan, was
One Of the visitors from distance
noticeable today, He was not far
away from V. s. Halliday, who sailed
up from Provo TO this central point 'his
morning,
Joseph Barton, Who Is almost No
well known throughout the Territory
us any other citizen, came down from
the scene " mis- Reform school labofa
at Ogden this morning anu went back
this afternoon. He was smiling and
hopeful for the future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

ugrostcd that the c.urso wJul bt 20
postpone the resolution uuiii the lcgi,l.
mate debate on the repeal oil had been
exhausted.
woicoti, Colorado, said that al.
though tho tcanIutlou would hr o. no
practical benefit, IT. Introduction was
Is source % prptinca ion, bccnuau 81
was Il notice to the people " Washing
ton, Montana and Wyoming that their
Interests wcfr not nrg ltcr. InH ob'
pouents ui repeal know TINT the Dumc-
cratic side of the SuuHto iii uut
favor clotutp. On the Republican side,
outside OF tue silver sruntor, ihtrt
were many stuat N who did not favor
cloiufu. "Wr are meeting thcm fairly
a. men now and cnItayUriug Go see
this question pfuuuted fairly before
the country, We ntO not with
out uuiinite Information that al
Management has been sought TO bo
contaminated between certain sunA.
tors upon this side aud certain tcnn.
/ tors on the other side rf tho Chambrfi
/ thtt 10 ie Initiated by senator, who b.
supposed (, be the s,eufof oi % many
| Democratic senators is have lci TIE
| party AMI its platform aud linked
/ themselves with tie fortune Of thvir
/ Executive, aullc OIL hiss side the chnni-
/ Der BY the dominant HpOsuu 10 IruivC'
! tiou, twpslnatOr sui p0'vt t0 ucluuF On
| opposite sides Jl th" cnam.ol uut WHO
l seem nov 30 DO 90 ius very close toe
/ guihuf-AlIflCh, Rep, N.i.i occupy
! lux % sent directly o. front OF GDtman
| Dem, Nd. eve uuduuinul," con.
] tihueI MUIcuii, ''lhat w are TO be- met
/ with the urmuuI that the Senate thnll
! meet utll O'Clock iu the morning anu
30 until midnight. Any such attempts
90 hnta,s thip bo y viii be- futile"
Allen, NylrHHka, debating the ie,o'
| luton, Gtiyrftd 20 tnr grcut uih,rttb "a
| Sew Hura city, when hill, Dum.i n
| ". suggested that the wis-tt anu
easiest way 90 fCliuvB the distress was
% repeal the sherman ncL
q ifman, Dem, Md, said he under
/ stood ruf.ecily that the rts llutlOn OF
/ Dubois was one Of a series introduced
for the purpose OF consuming the Two
] morning huufs. Tile silver senators we're
dlins more 10 btllttlo the seuaIc Ia thc
eyes OF tue people the country ihan
any that ever bo'ofu occurred, coming
TO Tie reference o. himself GlrnAu
sid he did not believe tue senator
from Colorado wuuiI stand upon the
statement no made, Tor | tnk1 it lac
alluded 90 myself AMI tue senator from
Rh Gc laIaui.
wolcUt was quickly ON bis feet. awe
have hten advised" said IA, "thal
there has been consultation " sem
atofs going ON for some days aud that
ihrfeuatlr from Rhode leland IL mar,
bhhlllng the forces Of friends VI repeal
on this side anu the senator from Mary
land has been mafshalling the mem
bes ON that side, who favor repeal,
with "a view OF agreeing upon some
furthermore rigorous MEASURES which
shall com, oil the Senate 10 sit longer
hours In order, n possible, ny thnl
method 10 force a vote. shall be
very glad N I nm mlslbfsrmed."
~ have been n member OF thiA boy
for twelve years" said Gormau, "ant
thia IL the flrst instance IN that time
have ever known u SENATOR through
himself or his agents % iisiou 10 com
mon fum0fs or from information 10
oeived from eavesdfoppefs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
CITIZENS TICKET.
JUDGE nAsmS uosEN roENAron
q. II. Baclman Recorder, G.. 3. Burton
Treasurer, Arthur Pratt Marshal,
and Grant n. Smilh Justice.

The independent CiiIzcrp convcu.
ton opened its Adjourned p-g final
session In The Federal Halia O'Clock
last evening. Tue first business was
tho announcement by Hoyt Sherman
IT.. that tho committee Of twenty-five
had waited on tho committee u MY
aud that the latter would support tho
following Tickets
Mayor--R. 81. Bnstin.
Ilocordcf--J. g. Coukin.
rroa,ufof-Chati, Burton.
Manhal--ATihuF Pratt
Justice OF tho Poacc-Grant II.
Smith.
Councllmen, Frat prsoIuc'-L. q.
Handy, 10 GrAndo Young, T.. Il.
Newell.
Second prec lct-Gcorgr d. Deau,
a. q. Giauque, Boyd PAHio
rlifd precinct jos. Watson, w.
Is. Mccormick, Il. =. Morris.
Fourth prccinct-Johu J. DAILY, l..
NJ, Ear, J.. T.. Bachc.
Fith preciuo,-EJah Sells, George
a. Lowe, Charles l.. Rood,
Sam Gil-on vigorously ptoiested
aga,n,t the ticket ami methods aud
said that he would rather be dragged
to death than vote for a Liberal. II,
accordingly rendered his resignation u,
dele. alto from the Firs, precinct aud
Withdrew.
a great deal Of discussion unsueJ,
after which nominations i1i Mayor bn'
gan. Elias a, smith nominated Judg,
Baskin. Joe Cohen seconded IA,
nomination, AMI u. W, Tatlock tool
the Go5r aud suggcs,cI tlu name O.
Wendell Benson. Judge McNally
gave hearty second auJ nominations
closrd. Following IL the result Of u,
/ vote;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
IN CoNGnEss.
senator Dubois's RESOLUTION to Post
ponn Legislation,


wAsnINdTON, Sept. 27.-ln the Sem
ate, the resolution offered yesterday by
Dubois (Rep., Idaho) to postpone legi,-
latiou respecting the federal election
laws, finance and tarn until Jan. 10,
because OF the vacancies IN the tena'
tOriRl representation Oi Warrington
Montana and Wyoming, was taken up
aud Dubois addressed the Senate In
advocacy Of its adoption. He detailed
the Importance OF the question IN
vOlved and the Interest OF these but
partially represented states In the legis-
lEtiOn that engaged tue attention OF
Congress. He had no doubt, II tho
resolution was adopted, that the gov
eruofs OF these states would lay abide
every other consideration than that
OF duty to their states and that the full
quota OF senators would he present
when Congress resumed consideration
" the matters referred 10 In the rUsU.
luton.
Washburn, Republican, Of MINI,
itaulTed whether there were any moro
prospect OF election OF senators from
these states, II the resolution were
adopted, than there Ia now.
Dubois had not IA shallow Of doubt
that the legislatures would Do as
sembled anu elect senators II this mat
tor were postponed. rha people OF
those states firmly believed the Senate
Intended 10 rob them OF part Of tnsir
representation and then pass these
laws before they could send their
senators 20 the Senate. lie repudiateu
that idea but 1t was prevalent In those
states.
Mitchell, Rep, Of Oregon, regarded
the proposition Of the senator from
Idaho IA one Of the most remarkable
ever presented 10 tho Senate, aud for
this reason, Notwithstanding Ina great
sympathy with three slntts, who lor
the timc being we're deprived Of iull
rppTestutaiinnE, he would oppose II to
the bitter end. IL was u proposition
that could not DO alntalued for q
solitary moment. The governors a
these states ha taken no steps tosecuTt
4, iull representation tor their staleB auu
yet the Senate was asked 10 postpone
Important legislation to accommodate
those states,
Chandler, Rep, OF New Hampshire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
A BIG ROBBERY ALLEGED.
A Commercial Street Saloonkeepcr
Claims 10 Have Been Nlciimlzed
To the Amount Of $4,000.

Proprietor Devlin oflhe lhIsllesSloon
on Commercial Street made sonsa'
tional statement at the police station
last night aud one that u true shows
be is poorer man by $4,000 today
than he WIS twenty.iOur hourH ago. Ac
corIing to his story he went 10 s.eep IN
room at the rear u his saloon about
4 o'clook yesterday afternoon aud did
not wake up until n lew minutes before
II last night. When Ee aroused him
felf and looked about he say that his
pocket book, containing ten $1,000 gov.
eminent bonds, note for S2OlJ, MS
watch and chain ana other vlluahlcs,
amounting TO another thousand, were
missing from the Inside breast pocket
OF his coat.
Were II not for tho fact that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
DEMANDS INDEMNITY.
The Liberal ChlGltalI Wants Cash
for His Bruises.
Powers Thinks Registrar walden
hhouid ray taOD Tor Hitting
Him Ia ia" nouIh.

The leader Of the Liberal party In
this city thinks he should receive sub
stantlsl compensation Tor permitting
County Registrar Walden to maze au
animated target Of him last Monday,
when his upper lip was gashed aud
bic nery0ua system received a severe
shock This boss has instructed
Attorney Il. 4. MoCallum, who b an
rx-Tcgisltsr, on his behalf 70 bring
suit against the utiendipg Walden fUr
damages for personal Injuries, anu he
places the claim 1T SOD. Tue com.
plant, Il Ia stated, viii be filed this
evening, ~ the papers were In prepare
ton ~ the Ntws went to press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
UTAH IN The UNION.
4 Statehood Bill 10 be Reported 10
Congress 10 a Few Days,
TnE CASE or OraEn TERRITORIES


wAsnINGroS, sept 27.--It Is high'
ly probable that the committee on
territories will report the bill for the
admission u Utah to statehood within
fcw days. Joseph, IA member Of that
committee. said that such bill would
bs reported aud added that before the
oloeu Of the present session, bills ioI
the admission Of Arizona, New Mex
loo and Oklahoma would be reported
iAvombly from his committee. IL,
- pfrssed great confidence that all ioui
would tecomr laws.
Yesterday Mr.. Hawlins introduced
bill Tor the establishment OF a branch
mint Mt Salt Lake city. IL nppropfi
Rtes 100000 ior the purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

T.. W. rAtlock offered thu following,
which was adopted:
Resolved, That the officers " this
convention be directed TO communal
cate 10 tho committee Of MY TO-.
morrow morrow the action taken 10y
this convention, aud invile such com.
mittue 10 unite with uH Ia securing the
election Of the ticket placed IN nomi-
nation tonight
A campaign committee was an-
nouncrd ~ ioil0ws!
Fret Precinct. Harrison spiers, a..
a. Alder.
Second Precinct-J. Il, Leloher, t.
ID. Lewis.
Third Pfsolnc,-A. b. Geidos, T.. L..
Sloan.
Fourth Pfeoinot-Arthur Pratt, g..
NJ. Cushing.
Fifth Pfrcinct-A. L.. Williams. G..
N. Nelson, Anuy Campbell.
George W Snow, a. A. Alder,
Thomas Hull, j. NJ. Cohen and "a,
Pembroke were app Inted by the chair
10 walt uu tho committee Snd Inform
them officially Of the result " the con.
yUntlon.
An adjournment wa, then taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

c1usc l esteem the good will o. the
people among whom / live, and "
over forfeit that good opinion I will at
once remove my icsilonce. / hope to
mrut with the approval Of the people at
the la.lui hoN, aui q viii be- my cu-
duavur In the future, M a. the past, 90
no right While / 10 not claim 10 he
infslllhlc, believe l am possessed u
q reasonable amount NJ common reupc.
Throughout my i.fe have rudravofed
10 take common sense view Ot every
thing aui acted ~ my judgment die.
lated. | believe you Will credit me
with having backbone enough % DO
what | consider right | thank the
convention 'ot the honor aud hope
that nothing / may do In tho future
Will cnusc me- 10 forfeit the esteem 40
which luiuve you hold me.
Mayor B1Hiiu was frequently inter.
fuUtci hy rounds Of applause ami ne
hc finished speaking hv was cuthusi.
Hst'cally churfeI.
Three more ballots Tor rec'fier were
taken before u choice was made. They
were o. iullIwg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27
A Double affection. ..- Matters in
Mexico.
COLoSlA PACmCO, Chihuahus,
Mexico, Sci tvmber ., 1893.


COLoSIA PACuECO, Chihuahus,
Mexico, Sci tvmber ~, 1893,
EdRor Dtscret NeigG
For the Information Of friends In
Utah ON the late Sister Anna Fauth,
wife Of Elder George Q. Maggie, who
died on tho ION ult., It pains me 10
write that their sweet little daughter
Georglana, aged two years, eight
months and three days, died here ON
Sunday, tho 10th inst, OF typhoid
fever, after an illness Of two weeks
She was onB Of the brightest, most
lovely and most promising little souls
that | ever saw, anu could size have
lived would have been solace anu
comfort beyond expression 20 her
brfett father, being his only daughter.
lie has the sympathy OF the whole
community In tins loss OF his wife and
child.
The funeral services were held yes
terday at the family residenCe, presided
over by Bishop jesse n. Suith JT,
COndUling and comforting remarks
were made by Eldets Josiah Hardy
And III. Lunt. Elder Franklin Spencer
Tered the dedicatory prayer OF the
grave. Surely tvs tairest flowers are
gathered the first.
We have been favored with beauti-
iul iino weather for the past two weeks,
for which We ure very thankful after
the excessive raius. The brethren at
Juar 2, Dublan and DiaE are securing
all the hay they can, II being three
years eiuoo there was any. Brother
Joseph Jackson has recently ccmplulsd
fine new roller -four mill at Cssas
GRANTEES, which Is doing fret class
work. HENRY LUNr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-27

police know that Devlin recently hal
such bonds and notes In hls possession
they would doubt hie story. Hut On
the other nrcssion no came In contact
with the Oillcrrs. AZ that time he wa.
carrying ten $1,000 government bonds
anu they iriucod HIM 10 deposit them
vt WtllF.fafgn's hank. The TOlcn
are somewhat mysiifird oy"r tho case
uui are of TIE opinion that Devlin
has gvciclcd his loose wealth whore he
u unable to find II.