davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11
COURT OF appeals.
Full Texl Of Decisions Rendered In The For
Worth Dish lct.
OF FAC,

No. 40 The Missouri Pacific Railway com.
pany, appellant vs.. j. W. ana N A KIM,
appellccs appeal from Hunt oonnty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

Two Thousand Pounds Of Good BREEDER R,6,
rypa iof ssla
THE GAZETTE has Tor saIe 1000
pounds q brewer body type; been 10
use only three mouths; good ~ new.
WI be sold IN lots Of 100 pounds ana
more 70 suit purchaser
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

A little, just little Of the old time
spirit displayed now and Fort Worm
would gather all the harvest ripsning for
IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

For the future The sunday Gazette
win furnish both the law aud the gos-
pei to lis readers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11
EXTRA SUNDAY PAPERS.
Dealers Rust Send in Their Orders Not Later
Than Friday

epaitl- mtal otnu w lNcI OIeols NVl AallI
Than Friday
The demand for Sunday Gazcttes can.
not possibly be filed unless ncws.denlers
send IN their orders by Friday night
each week. The Gazette tries to pro-
vide for the constant incrcnse. bui
finds Itself unable TO do no when dealers
reserve their orders until Saturday A
part Of the big Sunday paper Is printed
Friday night. as eyen the big fast press
cannot do the work demanded by the
Sunday edition all Ia one night.
Send IN your orders for extra Sunday
Gozoitcs not later than Friday night.
stand together pull together long aud
strong
The iron Is hot Strike t. Strike Il
hard and strike II often.
-------------------------
For Indian Territory news read daily
the columns Of The Gazette,
The apeakcrship IL on, aud the indi-
cations are that NO Clark man need
apply.
r-=--------------
People atr inuuiring FOR Fort Worth
residences, Coming events east their
shodows before.
-s------r-
Fort Worth waited and worked and
the clouds are rolling by. Soon thcy'll
be out of sight.
For the future The Sunday Gazette
viii furnish both the law aud the gos-
pei To lbs readers.
---------
A little, just a little Of the old time
spirit displayed now aud Fort wotab
would gather all the harvest ripsning for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

Fort Worth waited and worked and
the clouds are rolling 10y. Soon they'll
be- out of sight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

Princess Galiizeh
the oldest arlsierali,, n
Is now a Stable ma'a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

People atr inpuirng for Fort Worth
residences. Coming events east their
sb0doWs before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

The Hpeakcrship IL on, aud the indi-
cations are that no Clark man need
apply
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

The iron Is hot. Strike IT, Strike Il
hard and strike Il often.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

For Indian Territory news read daily
the columns Of The Gazette,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-11

stand together pull together long aud
strong.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
Alliance Carriage Company.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Members of the Alliance, Grange, League,
Union, Patrons and F. M. B. A.

should order no BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS or HAR-
NESS from until have New Grand CAte-
ogue for 1893 which mailed free any address, It shows
hundred Styles representing the most popular
vehicles with prices ranging upward Harness
from $5 upward
Our goods are strictly handmade fully warranted for
two years. and Spiral Springs warranted for Ia years
and have been for three the recognized
facturers for the above organizations
We made and sold 9o67 vehicles 1884, will make
and sell over 10000 this year. See and examine
moth display at the Worlds Fair Chicago Write
catalogue and book of at Our catalogue
work OF art and the finest published.
styles and examine the prices you buy nom any
other factory because goods the best and cheapest
Remember that the only manufacturers in the world
that sell their entire output direct to the thereby
saving him the profits usually paid the Dealer and Jobber
ARAGE CO. aSrs saSsSsy s. S% S%S css css G
The record-union., 1893-02-28
Special to the RrcoRD-uN1on.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-St. Clair Nickel
vey, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, who
has been several days at Lakewood, n.
j., and during that time had conferences
with President-elect Cleveland, writes
his paper as follows: "Cleveland's inaug-
ural address as President of the United
States for the four years from March 4th
next will contain about LOO words and
Will be more general than specific in
character. Cleveland has carefully writ
ten out what he desires to say, but will
speak at the inaugural without manu-
script. His utterances upon the tinan-
cial policy, tariff and economy will be
decisive. Confidence in the Democratic
principles as able to deal with the prob
lens of labor and capital, sectional divis-
ions and political unrest will be ex-
pressed. The abolition of Federal inter-
ference with elections in the States will,
1t is said, be treated as the recognized de-
cision of the people. The Pension De-
partment, new navy, rigorous quaran-
tine and regulation Of immigration will
probably receive attention. The Presi
dent may not refer openly to the question
of annexation of Hawaii, but will take
conservative stand and not act hastily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will go at once
to the Executive Mansion after the inau-
guration, and not to any private resi-
dence as has been stated. President Har-
rison has had the White House put in
admirable condition. He has been in
correspondence with Cleveland, and the
latter greatly appreciates the kind, provi-
dent and hospitable spirit which the
President has shown for the comfort of
the incoming executive.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN Francisco, Feb, 27.-Ollie Hutch
ings, one of the principals in the Emma
Dick forgery case, who has been in GUS
tody many months, was to-day dis
charged, and the last chapter in the IA
nous case is ended. The cause of dismiss
sal was that she helped the prosecution
complete the cases against the other con-
spirators. Emma Dick owned valuable
property in San Francisco. Ollie Hutch
ings was disguised to impersonate her
before a notary in order to raise money
on mortgage to Capitalist Crane. The
plan succeeded, and Ollie, one Pitcher
and James f. Wells got $4,000 from
Crane. Miss Hutchings went to Oregon.
and was leading respectable life when
the forgery was discovered. She was ar
rested, brought back, turned States evil
dence and Wells got five years. impris-
onment. Pitcher took poison in jail and
died. Crane still has a suit pending
against the bondsmen of the notary for
the money lost
The record-union., 1893-02-28
TARIFF REFORM.
Address Issued by the National Asso-
citation of Democratic Clubs.

Address Issued by the National Assoc
citation of Democratic Clubs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The National
Association of Democratic Clubs tonight
issued a lengthy address to the people, in
which, after referring to the work of the
past and the Democratic triumph last
November. it says: "In spite OF that vic
tory enormously rich benefciaries of the
Federal list policy of taxing many for the
benefit of the few. At every point tariff
reform, as contemplated by the Demo-
cratic party and majority of the people,
viii only be accomplished after fierce
and prolonged struggle. The people, it is
true, have selected an executive and a
Congress to make this battle for them,
but the battle is to be made, and is yet to
be won. Everything substantial remains
to this hour with the enemy, including
the vast wealth of monopoly combina-
ton, increased every day by monopoly
laws which stand unrepealed."
The object of the address is to urge the
Democratic people, and those who united
with them at the election in November
last, " TO maintain perfect and extended
system Of affiliated Democratic societies,
whose recent service to the great cause,
which was so conspicuous as to be known
of all men, and which must, until the
fruits of the late victory are gathered and
garnered, be required to uphold the
hands of the official representative in the
long and desperate struggle with private
interests still before them. The Demo-
cratic President and Democratic Congress
will need, in the next four years, more
than ever before, the support of a vigil
ant party and an aroused people, pre-
sented in perfect organization. whose
principles and purposes are beyond any
possible question. Miscarriage in the
elections of 1894, the failure to return
another large tariff reform majority,
would be calamity of crushing magni-
tude. Against it we have no appearance
except in a system of Democratic clubs.
well organized, active and aggressive, in
every State and district where the contest
is to be made, and their union in the
State and national associations"
The record-union., 1893-02-28
BRITISH COMMONS

Allusion Made to the Raising of Our
Flag on the steamer New York.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-In the Commons to-
day Cavendish-Be asked whether
the attention OF the Admiralty had been
called to the recent celebration at New
York, at which President Harrison was
present, when the flag of a steamship
built and subsidized as British cruiser
had been changed, and the flag of the
United States hoisted in its stead; also,
whether the Admiralty would henceforth
prevent such proceedings.
The Secretary to the Admiralty replied
that there was nothing to prevent the
transfer OF British mercantile cruiser to
foreign country after the period for
which the subsidy had been granted had
lapsed.
Gladstone made motion that Tuesdays
and Fridays the House meet at , p. Ne,
and Government business, especially the
second reading Of the home rule bill,
have precedence over all other business.
Seton-Karr moved that Gladstone's
proposal be rejected, but il was carried
20 to 22s.
Sir William Harcourt, Chancellor OF the
EXchequer, introduced the liquor trade
veto bill. lie argued that the bill sought
to establish control OF the traffic by popu-
lar veto. the best system known, as by it
the needs and desires OF individual COM
munities could be satisfied in accordance
with local conditions.
The bill passed first reading.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
ONLY ONE HOUSE.
Kansas Populists VIII Abide by the
Supreme Courts Decision.

supreme COURTS DeclSlOn.
TOPEKA (Kas.), Feb. 27.-Kansas to-
morrow will have but one House OF Rep
resentatives. The Populists were in
caucus all day to-day considering what
action to take in view of the decision of
the Supreme Court that the Republican
House was the legally organized one.
After much discussion it was formally
decided tonight that the Populist men,
bers should join the Republican House
tomorrow morning. They will demand,
however, that the House pass an appru-
priation for the payment of salaries and
per diem of officers and members cf the
Populist House to date. The Populists
decided also that no bills should be
passed excepting those necessary to keep
in motion the machinery OF the State and
an adjournment be reached as speedily as
possible.
The Senate to-day empowered the Flee
tions Committee to inquire into the cleo
ton of Chief Justice Horton of the
supreme Court. The Populists say they
believe Horton was illegally declared
elected in 1890 over the Populist candi-
date, Rightmeier. Their action seems
dictated by revenge for the decision of
the supreme Court declaring the Popu-
list House illegally organized.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
Special to the REcoRn.Ux1oS.


PARIS, Feb. 27.-The FYgag.o processes
to reveal sensational points elected by
Examining Magistrate Franqueville dur
ing the recent examinations of Charles
De Lesseps. The Figaro states that De
Lesseps testified, owing to the urgency
of the late Minister of War, De Freyci-
net, the late President of the Chamber of
Deputies, Floquet, and OF Cfemenceau,
ne yielded to the demands for money by
the late Baron Reinach and Cornelius
Herr, Reinach having threatened III 1883
to bring public suit against the Panama
Canal Company, the exposures attending
which might have proved highly dis
astrous to the company. The Figaro
goes on TO state that when Freycinet was
questioned by Franqueville as to this,
Freycinet admitted ne employed his in
1iuence to dissuade De Lesseps from in
curing the risk of a lawsuit, which
would be likely to have damaging conse-
quences for the canal.
Floquet has denied altogether the truth
OF the statement as far as it affected him.
The report in the Figaro occasions con-
siderable comment, in view of the init
macy between Freyciuet and Herr.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
A Brick Wall Tumbles Over Onto
an Inhabited Dwelling.
TEN PERSONS BURIED BENEATH
THE RUINS.
Only Two of the Parties Yet Taken
From the Debris, Both Badly In
jured-Fears Entertained That the
Other Unfortunates Imprisoned in
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-At 1:45 this Tues
day. morning, the walls Of York's store,
in South Halstead street, which was re-
Gently burned, was blown down by a
furious gale of wind, which blew up
about that time. 1t fell upon house adj
joining, which was occupied by the fapli-
lies of John Smith, saloon-keeper, and
James kunze, a jeweler. Ten people were
buried in the debris by the falling walls.
They are: John Smith, Dolly Smith, his
daughter, Is years of age; "Bab'' Smith,
son. aged 10; Hattie Smith, daughter,
aged 4; Pauline, domestic in the Smith
family; James Kunze, Mrs. James
kunze, and a son of Kunze, 2I years of
age.
The building which collapsed was
owned by John York, large dealer in
dry goods, and was destroyed by fire a
few weeks ago. 1t was five stories high.
York began to rebuild after the fire, and
as not all of the walls were down, he
built new wall on top of what remained
OF the old one. 1t is supposed that the
green wall was not sufficiently braced.
Thesweather during the early part of
the evening was calm, with light rain
fall. About II O'Clock the rain ceased,
and the wind began to come up. By
midnight or shortly after it had increased
to gale. The policeman of the beat no.
ticed the wall of the building shaking in
the high wind, and, going to the patrol,
informed his station. He was told to
watch it closely, and if there ap-
peared any danger of its falling
TO warn the occupants of neighboring
buildings to move out at once. He turned
back, but was still some distance from
the building, when, with an awful crash.
the wall came down. An awful shrek
arose from the building occupied by the
unfortunate victims, and all was over.
The ruins of the demolished buildings
caught fire from the stoves, but the fire
department, which was quickly on the
scene, subdued the flames with little diff
ticulty.
The police and firemen then began to
dig in the debris. After some time Fred
hunze was gotten out badly injured, but
it is thought he will recover He was
dazed and of course knew nothing about
the inmates of the house. The search con-
tinued, large additional force of firemen
being summoned, but up to 3:l5 A. NJ. no
more had been taken out, and it was
thought hardly probable that any of the
unfortunates still imprisoned in the
ruins will be rescued alive.
AT $3.50 A. NJ. Mrs. Smith was taken out
Her head was crushed, and she had sus-
tanned several severe internal injuries.
She cannot recover
The record-union., 1893-02-28
KILLING OF MILLER.
Statement of n Police Sergeant w
Was Present at the Fight.

Statement of n Police Sergeant Who
Was Present at the Fight.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 27.-Sergeant
VIM. L. Coles, who has been severely
criticised for not interfering in the late
Hawkins Miller fight, at which he was
present, tonight sent a communication
to the Police Commission justitying his
failure to act, and asserting that the
fight was less brutal than others which
which have taken place in this city,
and with which the authorities
have not deemed it necessary to
interfere. The sporting men have made
strong attempts to throw the onus of all
the blame on the police, and they con-
slider the sergeants explanation virtually
a defense of themselves. They profess TO
have little fear that Hawkins and his
companions will be convicted of killing
Miller.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
KING OF BUNCo sTEERERs.
Thos. O'Brien Masquerading in Buenos
Ayres as a Gentleman of Means

Thos. O'Brien Masquerading in Buenos
Ayres as Gentleman of Means.
New YORK, Feb. 27.-The Mail and
cypress prints an interview with gem
tleman just returned from Buenos Ayres.
who claims to have unearthed the liking
of bunco-steerers." Thomas O'Brien, in
that city masquerading as private gen
tleman of means under the name of J. C.
Corwin. O'Brien is accompanied by his
old friend Doc Michen, and the two
occupy suit of rooms in the best hotel
in the capital.
O'Brien's manner of escape to the Ar
gentine Republic is interesting. After he
escaped after the United States Consul
had him arrested in Havre he made his
way to Lisbon. There he boarded the
first steamer which left. 1t was the Pa
cific liner Britannia sailing south. The
steamer stopped at Montevideo, and at
that port ''Corwin'' left her and took a
boat up to Buenos Ayres. He was ac-
companied by doc" Michen. On their
arrival they went to the Grand Hotel.
and both seem to have plenty of money.
O'Brien and Michen are perfectly safe in
the Argentine Republic. There is no ex-
tradition treaty between that country and
this.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
A WOMAN SUICIDES.
Cuts Her Throat With Piece of
Window-GlaSs.

W
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Elizabeth
George committed suicide at the Sisters
of Mercy Hospital this morning by sever
ing an artery with piece of glass. She
was taken to the hospital about week
ago and appeared to be improving. Last
evening she talked pleasantly with the
Mother Superior. This morning about
o'clock the sister was awakened by a
noise in Mrs. Georges room, and on en-
tering it she found the lady up with her
shoes on, but otherwise dressed in her
night clothes. She was induced to return
to bed. An hour later there was heard
the breaking Of glass, and it was found
that windowpane had been broken and
the patient had used triangular piece of
glass, sharp pointed, which she deliber-
ately pushed into her throat, severing the
arteries and windpipe. She laid down.
and placing the bloody glass on her
breast, apparently died without struggle.
She leaves two sons there.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
KNOCKED SENsELRss.
An Attorney Assaulted at the Entrance
to the Chicago Courthouse.


to the Chicago Courthouse.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-At the entrance of
the Courthouse to-day, in view of hun
dreds of people, Samuel Baxter Foster.
attorney for the Grand Trunk Railway,
was assaulted and knocked senseless by
Phillip Wood, a Texan. Foster is ex-
ecutor of the estate of Alonzo C. Wood,
and the Texan is one of the contestants of
the will, which leaves an estate valued at
100000 exclusively to the grandchildren
of deceased. Philip Wood and other
relatives filed a bill to set aside the will.
alleging that Foster exercised undue in
huence over the maker of the will.
Foster filed a demurrer, which Judge
Tuley sustained. This angered Wood.
and this morning, as Foster was entering
the Courthouse, the Texan rushed at him
and struck him down with tie butt end
of heavy whip. AT the same time, it is
said, he said: Now, Pll kill you - you"
making a move toward his pocket. By
ISLANDERS sprang forward and seized him.
Foster received a bad cash in the temple,
and was severely hurt. Wood was taken
to the Central Station, where search dis
closed the fact that he had loaded revolver
in his pocket. He refused to make a
statement.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
THE UTAH SOUTHERN.

First Move for Its Extension Into
California,
SAN BERNARDINo, Feb. 27.-A docu-
ment was filed in the County Recorders
Office this afternoon, in the form of trust
deed from the Nevada Southern to the
Metropolitan Trust Company of New
York. The instrument provides for the
issuance of bonds at $4,000 per mile, and
of $1,000 on the rolling stock on the road
to be built from Coils, in this county, to
Good Spring, Nevada, with a branch
from Marvel to the New York Mining
District. This is supposed to be the first
move in the long expected extension of
the Utah Southern into California.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
CHAMPION CORBETT.
Talks of His Meeting with Sullivan and
His Fight with MITCHELL.

Il
His Fight with Mitchell.
ST. PAUL NIinn.), Feb. ga special
to the Pioneer Press from Duluth, Mimi.
says: James J. Corbett was here to-day.
He was made acquainted with the con-
tents of the dispatches to-day from St.
Louis, in which Sullivan said Corbett is
an iceberg, and unpopular with sporting
men; that he Sullivan was not himself
when whipped by Corbett, and that
Mitchell will win in the coming fight.
81 don't care what Sullivan said about
me, and I have nothing to say about him
except that 1 defeated him fairly and
squarely, and l thought at the time he
was going to accept the outcome like a
true sportsman; but it has turned out diff
ferently, and he is beneath my notice. He
is a back number, and that will dc for
him. My match with Mitchell is
sure to go, and if anyone thinks 1
shall have walk-over, just tell them
they are liable to be off in their reckon
ing. The Englishman will give me a
harder battle than Sullivan did or Jack
son can. He is clever and full Of science:
he is a hard hitter, and some people saw
he hits harder than 1 do; hut for all that.
1 think can best him. There is no doubt
about his wanting to fight. His money
is up, the papers and agreements are COM
pleted, and l don't think he is either
afraid or wants to back out. If he does
not fight, why he will be hooted out of
every square ring in the country.
MY money is still up for a match with
Peter Jackson. If L have got to fight
Jackson, l want to know it as soon as
possible, so l may make my theatrical
arrangements accordingly. l will give
him show of time in which to make ar
rangements, but 1 want to know in
plenty of time.
The record-union., 1893-02-28
CHICAGO MAYoRALTY.
Bitter Struggle at the Democratic
Primaries Yesterday.

Ritter Struggle at the Democratic
Primaries Yesterday.
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-One of the bitterest
political fights Chicago has had in recent
Years was on at the Democratic primaries
to-day. The struggle was between Car
ter H. Harrison. eX-Mayor, and at pres
ent editor of the Chicago Times, and
Washington Hesing, proprietor of the
.yaats Zeitung, one OF the most intiuen-
ial German newspapers i'll the West.
Hesinq also claims 10 be responsible for
he democratic victory in Illinois last
November. The plum so eagerly sought
bv the rival editors was the Democratic
nomination for Mayor i'll to-morrow's
convention. Both men had their sup
porters hard at work for several weeks,
and the fight reached bitter climax to-
day at the primaries. There were no
serious rows, but numerous instances OF
cracked heads and punched noses. The
result of the days work was the heaviest
vote ever poiled in the Democratic
primaries in this city. At midnight 1t
The record-union., 1893-02-28
NOTHING HEARD FROM THEM.
Two Men Who Went on Duck shoot
Probably Drowned.

Two Men Who Went on a Duck Shoot
Probably Drowned.
SAN Francisco, Feb. Pit is thought
that A. r. Church, member of the firm
of Dollive d Co., leather dealers in this
city, and Eugene Frost, Secretary of Nc
Near's electric street road in Oakland,
have been drowned. Both men, who
live in Oakland, went to Alviso Saturday
night to shoot ducks. They hired ANAL
flat-bottom boat and went out among the
tules Sunday morning. They did not re-
turn. The boat was found bottom up.
Church did not appear at his office here
this morning and Frost has not been
home. Nothing has been seen or heard
of the missing men since they started out
hunting