davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
MEXICAN NEWS.

In the City NJ Mexico the trial OF Juhia
Ci-neros. the Young woman who on the I'm
of january last made an assault upon her
paramuus. Conception Gutierrez siahpihs
him 10 death. has been completed one
was found guilty and sentenced to mhe
years confinement Ia prison The crime was
one or the most shocking ever conimltted
by woman In Mexico, and II was gen
orally expected that the woman would re-
cclye the death sentence.
Rafael Iaeazabai. acknowledgements OF
the state OF Sonora, has been arrested at
Guayinas on the charge Of embsAzlrIheht oi
public funds und the Illegal proceedings III
thAdlschargc Of official duties. Tue accused
man Is well known throughout Northern
Mexico. and was spoken Of as eahulua'e
for the govcrnorshlp. The arrest mas ere
ated great surprise wherever he Is Known
Lenndro Cabalero, chief Of police OF Le-
on. which Is the third largest In populnuoh
in Mexico has mysterlously disappeared
An investigation Is being made INTO MS
Official record. aud enough has already Oeeh
discovered TO shcw that be left the city
to avoid punishment. 1t Is believed mat
he has found refuge in the United States
A very Important discovery Of ruins hrs
Just heeu made near Ixtolan, IN the state
~ Toplc. A party Of American and English
arcbacoogsts. while exploring that remote
section, came upon an old building almost
buried In the earth, 1t IS located IN a
dense forest aud had been undlsiurhod FOR
several hundred years. The structure Is
built OF stone and Is N large Dimensions
The ioof Is now almost on level with the
ground. and with hut little difficulty the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

the universal struggle for possession Of
gold, which has been growing Ia intensity
since 1872. As nation after nation Join
ed In the contest, the basis Of credit was
fl rthcr narruwc. until 1t has reached
point which, IN the Judgment of the
s0undcst iuancicrs, Is much too nurrow
to permit the easy flow of commerce In
its proper channels. In fpitc Of the
nrrogant assumption Of wisdom by apos-
Ties Of monomctalism, there cannot be
found today on either hemisphere n
fit nncler of general repute who asserts
the belief that the currency of the world
can safely be- based ON gold alone. There
are many who would adopt II rs sole
standard of value. but no man who has
once considered the volume OF the
worlds business in contrast with the
worlds gold supply can lingcr under the
delusion that the latter is able to bear the
load Of all the business Of all the world.
Tie recent action Of the New York
clearing house Illustrates the impot aney
Of gold to sustain the credit OF even
single nation. In an emergency, TO sus-
clearing house certificates are authorized
to swell the volume Of tho medium ac-
ccpiable IN settlement of debts. These
certificates ARE based, not ON gold, not
on the credit of the entire country, but
on tie security of approved Individual
obligations. They are good in New York,
aud would be rood anywhere else in this
country in settlement Of any debt The
incident furnishes It's own moral. II tho
New York clearing house, private as
sociaiion may, with the approval Of
sound linaneicrs, come to the relief Of the
tctutry through the expansion of the
currency with is own obligations, why
may not the government prevent the
necessity for such step by provision for
nm adequate circulating medium NOR,
firmly based than private obligations
could possibly be?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Austin. Tcx.. Junp T.-(Spccial. THE
suprene court handed down the follow
mo nnininns Eri,Iny.
Weatherford Mineral Wells and North
western hallway company vs.. Granger,
fr,,, SeconJ Iistrict
This il n certiticl 0uestion. Appellee
brougbt this silt upon nm account for
snrvices rnnderrd nlirgiu, that they were
t,rrnr,nai a. snnri6nJ in nm annexed
nyhiijt nv f"iloygs. .|T, scryires In rails.
n,, s,,hsidy A. Wr,thnrfnrd SiOjO. ok
'ns ,nT',u' ,,,.',. ~ rr.,ti,r az
ANN Sim. dr,,yi,,. snbscrinii,n com
trart in lime iSSj Sl06. drawing bond
60 Sin NM roiirn,d cn,nnnnv In direr-
lions and opinions and advice to said
company unon various questions under
the law of corporations and the Texas
railroad act. during the months of July,
An,ust nnd Septcmber. 1850. $500
Tofni Sln5O" Tho defendant eXcppted
generally and specially because of IN
certainty. The JcmGrrers were over.
rnicd The uiestion certified Is. was
this action of thr court correcti We
think II was The pctitinn was certainly
',,nI ns nf,inst Mo general demurrer
1Nis cnsa II unliLr TINT of Caldwell vs.
Haley. a Texas an There wore sew
erni commits for Si96D In that petition.
tbnngl il ,v,s n,ijcnr tltnt ulnintirf nniv
Intended U Il 10 S sue for $i266. Such aiterma-
our system. Some OF the items in the
ease at the bar We're properly set out
oilers We're not; notably. the first and
prt badly the last This brings us to
iLe question as TO whether the special
execution was sufficient Ii did not point
ont each item and name the defect. IL
can not he sustained to the whole: can
| ii be- sustained 10 partY At common
! law ibis would have been answered Mega
| lively, but attcrly the doctrine seems
la have boon questioned If not oyer
ruled, Hindp vs. GRAY. / NJ, A 4; POI
notn, Brisrnr " Hill 10 NJ A w 40
ilbe oniiity urncticr followed the aid rnle,
| mis- nnpsti8n il unyernrd by milo "a az
Ms c5mrt II Texas UJO Tnch itrm in
| thn nrconpt constituted A consc nf me-.
| ion and ,ba snirit IL nnt tLn latter of thr
rni', "noteJ rnI,,iros lint "nci he sn.riG.
rniiy sxcepted to- or nj least hat II nny
,n', ot Tx itt,ns tx snnici.,,iv d,.,lnrn',
~ M, sn,ri,in an r,ntinm w. III ,yitbnni
v up"Si ,.,rh In hariirpi,, sbnmlJ he
s,t,,.r,I,i.,T sTSn ,,,',;n,, ,,il IT, o,rti
4 4G ne II IiVis,ui "'I' DT Vert,
mnvaTinns s"uf '"'''''''"' 'P''''O" "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

A fact worth knowing il that blood
diseases which all other medicines fan
% curu yield slowly hut surely to The
llo0d-cleansme properties uf T.. r. L.
lprielly Ash, l'ol' llQpi and rqNssiuml
Caiarrh originates IN scpnlas faint.
r. r. L. pnriiicS the blood, aud thus
permanently cWirs catarfh.
Terrible blood poison, body covered
with sores aad two bottles of +, r. T.,
(pyickly Ash. Poke Roof aud potassluml
rurcd the dlsense, making the patient
lively as a 1Oyeas-Old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

Those who contend thot tho primary
AMT Of our hnuucial system j. lack Of
riEelent circulating nellum and Of d
flexible currency thar would adapt itself
o The ueeds Of ibc couatry have corrobo-
miiye proof in lbe presont situation
throughout The world L viii hardly hc
ieuied BY anyone that Tie uain fnctor
a late financial dlsipfbanees Ina been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
EVERY VOTER SHOULD
BE A House OWNER

The fullest privileges of citizeOsb,,,
are not attained until a man II
comes a landlord. ~
The man who rents is always sinh.
ject to being turned out ofbouso
and home, by reason of hard times ,ss
or the whim of his landlord: h.
never commands the STANDING II
the community and the credit ftba
store ofthe man who owns the bous ss
he lives in.
Take advantage of the opportupi-
ties offered to leave the low unsta.
bic place of a tenant and rise to the
dignity and stability of a landlord
by purchasing one of the modern
and attractive houses at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

This paper is Kept on lie nnd advertising
rates mny be ascrrtaiuod ~ Tie office Of
lion Tpnnr Court New York or from its
eastern hnslucss Office. IS Tribune building.
New York.
prV," Chicago M
s. Y, 1'cckwlih sole agent foreign ndyer-
tlslng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

Already there are Indications Of
heavy Immigration moycmcnt from the
central aud southern states 10 Texas
this fall. Il is in one sense q pl,y. aud
yet It's true that the misfortunes Of
those sections will help along the for
tunes OF Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

The only Nrouble with the finantial
situation Is thai too ipaay people have
suddenly ipken a notion to invest Ia
money and they win soon discover that
moncy is the only species Of PROPERTY
from which The owner who holds II can.
nor possibly reap diyilead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

two. 1t is plain that the heart Of the
management of that branch Of the public
service has careeucd to the point where
Il is two-thirds right,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

fxro In Ia plain that the heart OF the
management of that branch Of the public
service Inns careeued to the point where
70 W. ''''19 49,
Hastings, secretary Of the Hawaiian
legation at Washington, says anneNa-
tlou sentiment il growing daily in his
Il Il decreasing daily here.
-
West Texas should be well represented
at The meeting OF the state h9ru'ul'lrai
,n,"h 10 aoin ernnn ,t,sn,i,m IA the fine
aa,, 80 n,,r,o,,,nra
VIZ 49, -------
Populists and Democrats Of Kansas
nave ABOUT agreeu thu' tue -,
shali resume control oil Inc state lna'
Is 10 say they have agteeu 70 uls'sie''
1,to,p.os,,an, s,ovansnn b,s been
made an La ID. In recogmuon' prop
any OF MS record as Il lonS'u'''"u''
hghthing-speeder Democrat
George Gould says the Grand trunk
railroad was offered TO MN anu ne ue
e',ueu 10 ouy IT. W nat - '"e N''''s'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

Who want to keep up with Texas news,
will nnd the Daily Gazette on sale AZ Tue
following places
Grand Pacific hotel news stand.
Palmer house news stand.
LELAND hotel news stand.
Auditorium cigar aud news stand
Hotel DeSoto news stand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

Three postoniec appointments were
n' n On Friday, Of which r,aas got
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

Tile public are cautioned not to pay money
10 any other persons representing them
selves us travelling agents " ihiH paper, ~
nl authority heretofore Issued tu any other
persons than those nnluel nrc hereby re-
vokcd. Democrat Publishing Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

George Gould says the Grand Trunk
railroad was offered 10 him and he de-
cllned to buy It. What is the matter
with Georges appetite?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

The only travelling persons. male. or fe,
male az present authorized q receive and
receipt FOR subscriptions for The Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

II Irclauds blarncy stone had arrived
at Chicago few days earlier 1t would
have had opportunity to kiss Governor
Hubbard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

Hon. William Mckinley will qualify
in November as receiver for the Repub-
lIean pnrty.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-28

The SmalI-Cbanpe Pocket.

"a congress to abolish tho small-change
pocket w0nld be an appropriate way in which
to wind up the series of meetings under Presi-
dent Bonnev," remarked "A sad eyed man to.
Baltimore Herald reporter. There is nothing
i'll the world that tends more in the direction
of profligate expenditures. The Sherman law
has had tho maj part of the burden of hard
times laid upon IFS shoulders, but no greater
evil to the prosperity and financial we'll
doing of humanity exists to-day than the little
receptacle on the right-hand side of mans
coat. where the stray nickels dimes quarters
and halves find their way when a large bill is
changed. From the moment the coins drop
into the pocket they might as we'll be charged
up to dead loss for the owner loses their iden-
tity right then and there, far as value is con-
cerned. 1t is so easy, when passing along
through the streets, in the shops, or the many
places where there are opportunities 10 spend
small money in little drblets, to dip into
this pocket and it is cleaned out before one has
any notion Of it. To the change-pocket ct also
] lay the blame, to q considerable extent, of the
increase in the drink habit. Many q man has
INDUCED himself in cock tail simply because
he had the price 50 handy, whereas had he kept
it in a purse he might have thought twice be-
fore drinking. ] might go enumersting
the evils growing out of the small-change-
pocket system. but have told enough to show
that the time has arrived to take up the cudgel
against it aud begin the crusade for its abolish
meut."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-28
The Mexican Pension Bill.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Will you
give us the general feeling at that time in re-
gard to the passage of the bill that granted a
service pension to the soldiers of the Mexican
WARP BY this ] MEAN what did the leading
papers throughout the ceuntry say about it?
Give us the yea aud nay vote, if it was so taken,
by which it passed Congress. Give us the
salient points in the speeches of members of
Congress.-WM. +. GATES, Goth Congressional
District, Willimantie, Conn.
THE Mexican War Pension Bill was under
consideration by Congress for several sessions,
sometimes in connection with the dependent
pension bill, and afterward by itself. The bill
finally passed the fSemate,i without division,
July II. 1886, and was sent to the House,
which referred it TO the Committee on PEN
sons. which held itnntil the next session, Jan.
H. 1857 On motion of Representative Eldridge
the rules were suspended by a vote of 248 to 5,
and the bill was passed. Those voting against
10 were Bennett, Bragg, and Storm Democrats,
aud Boutele and Parker. Republicans. 1t was
approved Jan. 90
The press of the country generally favored
the bill, and the Southern press was particu-
larry strenuous for it. The general sentiment
was that the Mexican soldiers by their serv-
ices had not only upheld the honor of the
country. but these services have been instru-
mental in acquiring for us large area of ter
ritory. 1t WAS represented that they were all
aged men, and deserved the same treatment
that had been accorded TO soldiers of the Reyo-
luton and the War of 1SI2-EDIToR Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-28

had no appetite; went to bed slept, it
is true, but my dreams were stormy, for SEEM
ed to see Amelia Tor Henrietta. forget which
was her nsme) passing and repassing me, and
always, leaning on my rivals arm. L doubled
my fst struck out manfuly aud dealt a stun
ming blow against the wall, or the bedpost, or
the marble-topped table which stood near.
When got mp next morning was black and
blue, but that did not trouble me. What did it
matter, as was soon 20 die?
Ny first object was to procure rope j had
imagined that when a man wishes to hang him
self nothing is more simple than to get the
rope, bat now | found cut my mistake.
searched in vain for hours, and the pretty
waiter-gir watched me in amazement.
At last set out with a length OF hemp in my
pocket, and walked with "A lcisurcly air to a
cump Of woods near by. i had chosen this
spot TO die in, because had often come here to
think upon my love, and it seemed the proper
place in which TO end my misery.
As walked ] thought Of the false one, and
mentally execrated her. Then took ont my
rope, measured it, tested its strength, and de-
cided that it was not the article would have
chosen for the purpose; it seemed short aud
hardly strong enough.
/ was annoyed by the discovery, and my
vexation increased when j arrived at the chosen
spot, COOL shady nook embowered by foliage
A man. standing with his back toward me, was
busily engaged in fastening stout rope to an
overhanging branch-the very branch which
should have chosen.
what are you doing?" shouted.
What business is it of yours?" replied the
man, turning round
Z" Do you think don't know what you mean
to do?" asked with some bitterness, though
proud of my asiuteness.
Well and if choose to kill myself, that is
no ones concern but my own." he said.
/ looked at him curiously. He was very
young, and had frank, guIleless eyes and pale
sensitive face. / recognized in him victim of
unhappy love.
You wish to kill yourself-for piece of
folly" ! said disdainfully.
Sir" he cried.
Let me give you a little advice. Leave
your rope there Il noticed that il was a much
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-28
The New South and the Worlds Fair.

No section of the country East North West,
Is taking greater interest in the Worlds Fair Mt
present than that portion lying south of Mason and
Dixon's line, and typical Southerners. easily dis
tinguishable in the immense throng by the grace
fu military bearing of the gentlemen and the rare
beauty Of the ladies' to be met in great numbers
the Exposition grounds, in the corridors of the
leading hotels and at the various social gatherings
in the Worlds Fair City.
To a large extent the success OF the Fair depends
upon the Southern people; the Board of Managers
expect hundreds of thousands of people from south
of the Ohio River to attend the Exposition, and
from present indications they will not bo disap-
pointed. The railroads making extensive
preparations TO take care of the people, and their
comfort route is fully assured
The Big -Four Route, which Is the only line max
ing connection in Central Union Station. Cincin-
natl, with through trains of the Il. t. v. & c.,
Queen & Crescent Route, Louisville & Nashville
X. r., Kentucky Central Ry. and Chesapeake &
Ohio Ry., neturally forms the popular outlet for
Southern travel. and to accommodate the business
five elegant vestbuled trains, with parlor- cars,
sleeping cars dining-cars and elegant coaches
run daily from Cincinnati to Chicago, stopping at
Midway Plaisanee. the Main Entrance 10 the
Worlds Fair, Goth St.. Hyde Park, 5st ST. seth St.
22d st., and running into the new l2th st. Station
on the Lake Front. All the Worlds Fair hotels
and boarding houses are located adjgcent TO the
Big -Four stations, and passengers via this popular
line avoid the long, tiresome transfer across the
city necessary by all other lines from Cincinnati.
There is positively other line landing passengers
at the stations named, and II affords in addition
to the comfort and convenience great saving of
time and expense, all the people of the South who
contemplate trip to the Worlds Fair should be
sure to ask for tickets via the Big Four Route.
For full information address ID. B. MARTIN,
aeneral Passenger Agent, Cincinnati
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-28
A Shrewd ChurcIlman.


In small town in the Midlands there is 8
rich congregation that is not characterized by
lavish lIberslity.
Time after time the minister had vainly ap-
pealed to his people to contribute more gen.
erOusly to the funds of the church. The men,
bers would. indeed. give something, but it was
nearly always the smallest silver coin OF the
realm that was placed on the plate.
A shrewd ScOtchman who had recently come
TO the place and Joined the church was not
long in noticing this state of affairs and q
remedy soon suggested itself to his practical
mind.
Il tell you what" ne said to one of the
officials, "if you max me treasurer l engage
to double the collections in three months.
His offer was promptly accepted, and sure
enough the collection began TO increase, until
by the time he had stated they were nearly
twice as much as formerly.
How have you managed it, Mr.. Sandy
man7" said the pastor to him enc day.
It's great secret, returned the canny Scot.
"but III tell you in confidence. The folk
saw msistly gave threepenny bits. Weel,
when / got the msney evcry Sabbath events G
/ carefully picked cut the sma' coins and put
them by. Moo, as there's snly limited num-
Der of threepenny pieces in little place like
this and as | have msist of them at present
under lock and key, the folk msun give six
pences at least instead. See, that's why the
collections are doubled"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-28
Something Wrong.

The friend who moved into the country
when the Spring was young had TO leave his
house behind him. as he hadn't a shawl strap
large enough TO go around it, and so he asked q
friendly neighbor to keep All eye on it," and
report if anything went wrong. day or two
ago he received the following from the friendly
neighbor: =" / made thorough examination of
your house yesterday, and for the first time
discovered something wrong. 1t may not be
well to mention il TO your wife until you have
made further investigation, because it might
worry her, and it is possible that it may not
turn out so seriously as at first appears found
that the large clock on the second floor was
wrong about four hours and seven minutes.
Everything else is in good order" Our friend
conteDds that il is as well to kill man as TO
scare him TO death. and has mailed the friendly
neighbor a lot of documents treating of the
financial question. in an effort to get even.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-28
Boomers Outwitted by a Girl.


little girl about IA years cid came through
the jam of teams and horses near the booths at
Arkansas City, dismountsd, and tied her horse
TO the hedge. Going to = coffee stand she pro-
cnred trsy and two cups of coffee, and started
for the dense throng of mon about the booths,
new at least 80 deep. At the suter edge her
piping voice was heard saying:
please make way, gentlemen, have lunch
for the clerks"
She slowly made her way between the Strip
pers until she reached the magical circle mark
ed by barb wire. The stolid soldiers guard
refused her entreates, but when she said Col.
Gallagher (Chef Clerk) wanted his lunch she
was admitted ahead of the four lines hold in
check. Walking up TO the first desk she put
down her load and said:
' am an orphan. and, therefore, am the head
Of my family. | want to register"
The men gathered about looked upon this
proceeding with goyering faces until great
bulking fellow in the crowd out: I" Bully for
the little gall" Then hearty shout went up
from the men whom she had so clearly outwit-
ted, and she received her certificate and proudly
held it aloft as she passed out TO her waiting
horse. Her name is Cora Wiley. from Sedg
wick County, orphan, whose widowed
mother died about year ago.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-09-28
lSaH Francisco Ns,rs-Letier.l


good story comes from the Windy City re-
garding well-known san Franciscan, who is
now pilgrim TO the center of the universe"
Mrs DIR. Cool went East a short time since as
delegate 20 the Worlds Dental Congress at Chit
cago. On arriving at her destination she made
an early visit to the Fair Grounds, and, %
usual with sojourners IN that seductive place,
found upon leaving that she bad spent all her
ready cash. Oa her way back to her hotel,
therefore, she stopped at a bank to have a check
csshed. As usual. she clerk informed her that
she would have to be identified. As DR.. Cool
was q stranger in q strange laud, she found
herself in dilemma. She presented her card,
but that would not do, when a brilliant idea
struck her.
Flashing beam from the diamond set in her
front teeth upon the clerk, she said:
Please look in my mouth"
Another one gone crazy" thought the clerk,
but he replied with the request looked aston
ished, smiled, and paid the check, for on tho
crown in the dentists mouth the clerk read
the inscription, s. L. Cool 1898" Identity was
thus established beyond question, and Mrs.
Cool went on her way rejoicing.