davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

Tho local papers for the past few days
have contained thrilling accounts OF the
bravery Oi Two keepers Ht the lnnnfie
ASYLUM. Goddard and Gibson, IN ~
airuiuinR violent lunntie who soon az.
Ter being brought under control died.
Probably II g because explanations az
The INCIDENT have been So frequent aud
unexpected thnt now Suspicion has been
nrOuaod.At any wle, ID % said that the
curcnnatnneca attending the death Of
the lnnatlc are not an they should be-.
a legislative committee Of twelve has
been appointed to investigate tho matter
ond report their verdict back 70 the log
isluture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
A POOR DBAiENTED ooNFEDER
ATE.

A appropriated Confederate yeternH
drew Interested audiences Ia both tn
~ speak from the houHe gallery ynunt
Ink the superior brand OF his Democracy,
but wna elected before ho was through,
Repairing tn the spnHtc gallery he nrrly.
od just na Senator lmhoden was closing
his remarks on the bin relating 20 hos
and sheep stenling.
The petornn announced himself aA nn
advocate Of sheep, aud held forth vocif
eroualy IN tbolr behalf until taken Id
charge aud removed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

mating canvass. Mr.. Banll was elected
by o huNilVuc majority During the
shout iimo oi tin uKiut seHNOn he gave
promise Of superior legislative ability
and, that his ability mny be- utilized 20
the advantage Of The state, hia people
wiHly returned him 90 thc twenty
third houno.
Ills opponent ~ The late campaign wns
w, l.. Wood, ID member uf the IwOnt.
eth and Iwrnty.ilrst lrgislniurog, who
nlionntod himself from the Democratic
party ana followed Usirny the new fungi.
ed idoars Of political reformation by be.
coming The nominee Of the 'OpuliHt
party After meeting his opponent, hnr.
~ Tracy, and Uther Third pnrtgitos on
the hump Mr. iieall wac elected by
2176 majority He Is chairman OF The
committee on roads bridges aud ferries,
aud member of Of judiciary No I
finance aud otheu Ito haa Introduced
several imporian' bills unnnR them b
one iO rennl The Jester amendment Hd
seconded Mr. Mlls' nomination la q
speech that proved him 90 be au orator
worthy of NOTE, nmny claiming his TO be-
the. hest secondlng speech on chat oc-
caaion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
sENATE coMMIrrnEs.

Tho senato committee ON state Affairs
met this afternoon and decided to ~.
Port uliAvorahly The senate bin TO create
a state hoard Of pharmacy
Tho hnancc committee this afternoon
heard Dr. Preston, superintendent of tho
North Texas insane asylum on the needs
ot that institution. lie made the follow.
iug recommendations. Tho building and
furnishing OF a male infnrmary M cost
Of Sto,tVO; completing aud furnishing the
iomnle mhrmury nt cost OF 5000;
erecting a new recreation hall nt cost
Of $4,000 aud other improvements,
such az new boiler aud engine house
aud engine. Tho whole aggregnt-
INK Gust Of SIS, zoo The committees
adjourned without taking action on tho
recommendations.
The senate conmittro on cOn'titu,ionai
amendments mot tonight aud decided "a
retur 60 suh-nminittee. composed OF
Senators Swnync aud Grcer. the amend.
mcnt reducing the mcmhcmhip Of the
house OF REPRESENTATIVES, 10 slxty.ihrce
aud the senate 30 twcuty.One The
amendment 10y AIR Grcor 10 mako tho
term of all state nlhcors four years will
be reported fnYOmhy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

Hancock and Enellsh IN 1880 aud for
Cleveland sud Hendricks IN 1854.
lic was elected county attorney Of
bnililt county, Ky aud made a strong
ana tcarlras prosecutor. but resigned be-
fore The four years had expired 10 20 TO
Europe He reuders able service In
tbe formation OF legislation to commit.
toes on public lands and land office.
state asylum. mining aud mineral. and
judiciary No 2, llia knowledge Of the
nrincipcs of common law. together with
n legal md cultivated mind omincntiy
qualify him for the responsible position
Of a law-mNkcr and he labors to fur-
tnef the interests Of the state but NJ
ways alert TO the iricrc,u of his con-
stitupnts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
HATCH Hit HARD.
Il Was No Future Mountain
That Fell on Him
But HEAVY OPPOSITION VOTE
That Crushed Out All His Hopes for Ms Pc,
Measure.
Sherman After lhe Silver 0old.Buus u the
Senate clevoland's Probable Course
in Regard 10 the New York
Facloaal Fight
But HEAVY OPPOSITION VOTE

Washington, March after three IN.
ciiectual attempts % get ou executive
eslon tho Republicans were snccesH-
ful today, the understanding being, how
ever, that nothing "a "a disputed chnr-
meter be considered Au effort WIS
made 70 reconsider the vote by which
the nomination of John n. L. tindlny
of Maryland 60 he Chiiin arbitrator
WIS ciceied The effort met with failure
and the rejection of the nominee was sub.
sequcutlv made puMic Preliminary
steps were taken ia the Hauchcil nomi-
milton. As sOOn as the executive Sos
sion began this nomination was referred
20 she judiciary committee, and before
it WAS over the committee held n meet
ing on the iloor and hy strict party
vote, reported the nomination Nvomhly.
This was as far as the matter could pro
cecd today, and the Republicans admit
thcrh b. little hope of the confirmation OF
Hanchctt. The nomination OF Dennis
~ Kirby tu be q captain in tho army
was protested against by army officers
stationed Nt Detroit aud was not accd
upou. IL Is said another attempt Will
be made 10 hold an executive session
for the purpose Of clcarlhg up the cal
endnr as soon as possible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
WRECK NEAR HOPE
One Person Killed and Thirty Injured More or
Less Severely

Texagkana, Ark March l.-(Spccial)
"A disastrous wreck took place on the
Iron Mountain road hirty-hve miles
north of here, al q o'clock This morning
As the tUin, which Is due hero at $
O'Clock a. m, was nearing Hops. Il
struck broken rail, lrft tho track and
was procipitafed into ditch Glteen foot
below. Tile confusion which Immediate
81 followed was great 0nd was increased
IN frc breaking out iH fhe coaches
Howerer hy well-directed Efforts OF
traiumcn. all tho passengers were res
cuod when q was found chat only one was
fatally hurtn negro woman from
Bnnklcy Ark, although about thirty
vert injured.
The train consisted of twa passenger
COACHES. Pullman sleeper, baggage car
ana mail car. aud AL EXCEPT the mail
car were burned 20 cindein
Among those seriously, but not fatally.
hurt are n r. purlF Danviile. VA,
hand crushed; Mr y. Moore Dallas
Tox.. arm cut and shoulder dieoated:
Miss Mary Marcus. Louiqgille. Ky. nrm
broken aud crushed; Mrs Hackary
Gurdon. Ark, scalp wound, and Mrs
ri A. Thomas Little Rock, Ark, log
broken and shoulder bruised,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

bonds e would cfirn'c the government
aud those whose fault 90 was would hn
responsible Co che people There was
now Va the vaults NJ the TREASURY a.
grent mass of silver hulhon III Il were
coined Is would undoubtedly disturb tae
parity and bring about a nnuic He had
heard good deal about bankers AND
plutocrnts and "gold husss, hnt, soid
ne, there arc no creator gaid bugs la Tie
world thnn the owners OF silver Wiues
Ia proof Of this he Rad from a Nevada
paper a notice Oi assessment of - ccnts
per share. Payable Immediately in
United States gold coin."
AIR. ShCmans spccch was rcphcd to
by Mcssrs stewart Wolcotl and Teller.
Mr. Teller expressed bis belief that NO
bonds whether 4 on per cent. would
~ ISSUED hy the incoming secretary Of
the treasury
Mr. Gormap stated he hnd full author
~ for saying the bond amendment hnd
been rppnrtcd after consultation with tho
president. ana with the next secretary
Of The treasury but q was possible
the sundry civil appropriation bill would
% deicatod Il the amendment was in.
sistOd upon
insist upon any amendment however
strongly / favored I'D which the other
mousse rosnlutey opposed, which Oh Sea-.
Nttod nnonl would RESULT Ia defeating
an appropriation bin
\ vote was taken and The senate re-
cedcu nom the sherman amendment
lhe contcmnco report wng agreed 90
ana further conference orierpd on sew.
erel amendments NOT finally disposed oil
After tributes 10 ths memory of tho
late Senator Gibson the senate adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
cLEYrLANn,s poslrIoN.

New York, March 1.~Refcung to thp
position Presidcnt-clnCt Cleveland Will
take regarding the political factions IN
this state The Herald SAYS
When Cleveland announces the uam0s
Of successful applicants FOR Office " Will
be ulnin that he is onleAgoring 10 hold
aloof from Die fncdon fights la New
York His determination now "a TO rec
ognizp neither fncti0u on the first an.
p0intments but 60 purrc out the offices
To whom he considers responsible men
Irrespective of their uHllinuon with either
machine men or anti-snappcrs
Both Mr. Cleveland alN his advisers
really expect this plan WA lead TO conn
plicatl0ns. III Mr.. Cleveland selects n
machine man for "A place aud the anti.
Eunppers kick he Intends TO ignore
them. II, on the other hand. he numes
any of the prominent auti snappcrs for
ollice aud the appointment raises u
hreeHc in the ranks Of the liill-Murphy
combination. they win rcceiye very
clear animation from headquarters that
Mr. Cleveland cares for 30 ones advice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
pnAN'S DEPARTMENT..

Eng GOWNS AT iFELIX's-A
At one Of the fashion palaces
u say Parlsians-by Ada Bache-
l' s WITH A PARIS CORSET
1.-The secret of ease, grace and
'iess--by Adele Marco.
tS OCCUPATIONS How some
New York 400 are disposing Of
'lfnng season--by Augusta Pres
HWY BLANKETS AND FLAN-
a. some useful information by
N AcCulloch Williams.
LIED HAIR FOR EVENING
'athia Marlowe.
lQR lENrEN BREAKFASTS
w ,noafrnWs, superintendent OF
4 W. G. A, school of domestic
ssa,ouLDER CAPE-by Augusta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
~ LAiIsLArVRE.

les,i March 1.-The house
N y Ssseintiens introduced Yes.
% e6es, douglass. pledging
Az nsNN'ler bills for ms eyten.
hs 'S,fH o. tlie railway com.
49, VIZ Ndonaion es lana
n NhY r,i time after foreclos-
llfd 's4i reforms. The sem
Ala ''0 house by sending TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
The Future AttoneyGenoral Of the
United States

potcntary and consul general Of the
United States 70 8oumanin, Servia aud
Greece aud Genio NJ LanbcrUlon Of
Massachusetts Arbitrator on the part Of
the United States under the treaty for
a claims commission between the United
States and Chilli
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
pREsIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington. March i.--phe president
sent 30 the sen0te today the nominations
Of Truyten Beale of California To be
envoy, extraordinary aud mihiater plcni-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

Until this wintcr II = aald that no
wolves have been ID Massaehusetts for
half a century.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02
pR BOYS AND GIRLS.

- y y - -
, ssS MANY TONGUES How
M see and heaie-by John Bur
'A l foR OF THE PHlLos- "A
N, AQTI0RESS A sketch Of
Bats y Talbot Wilson OF La
graphic and illustrated report
~ GREAT PAGEANT
\ hon and Of every feature
.lseral ceremonies.
rl ,e,,'S, or THE PRESIDENTS
sags 4, Of POLITICIANS. PFC
'Ns ~ SOCIETY LEADERS.
s NFUs OF LITE ALL OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

In pALFOUR "A continuation of
4 sory Of adventure. by Robert
T !, s,eypns0n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

rOIE MILLIONS-Thc strange
Il one OF the three Americans
,ibed the Bank Of England OF
ma millions of dollars mgny
sro. and who has just been re
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

IruAN IN CUBA-The poet tray
~riNa OF the customs. sights and
an 81 that interesting ptdc ISL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-02

M WITH GLADSTONE
al I'D man spends his wakinb
rom the morning az ltaWarc
a mo evening at thc House of
',ss-By II. W. Masengham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-25

p.tux Piass-s fh,ertdrs Freely
.,,u h u Anrss and ;rvatie uis. De PIE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-25
Grand Iury Indiets Col. Ainsworth and Other
Officials ioF Criminal Negligence.

WAsHISs1os July 2t.--The grand jury
TO-DAY found true bill against Col. Fred
erick c. Ainsw orth, chief Of the record and
pension divisio1 of the war department; ;
George W. Dsnf, the contractor employed
to make excavation for electric light; VIM.
T.. Covert, superintendent; and Francis
>asse, engineer of builiing, holding them
responsible for the Old Ford's Theatre dis
aster of June 9th last, in whIch 23 persons
lost their lives and large number of
others were injured.
The Indictment describes in detail the
excavations that had been made in the
premises at the time of the accitent and as
.erts that AiDswer,h, Dant, Covert and
Sasse undertook the performance of this
work ami being wholly unmIndful of their
p or without having frs, caused the pier to
he relieved by shoriug from the great pres
SUR uron il. BY reason of iiis most cui-
ps ii, NJ gigence the pier sank AMI broke,
precipi'a'ing parts of the second and third
fioors with the occupants to the ground.
The grand jury then formally suds that,
in the manrer described in the Indictment,
the scrused did xilIfnlly kill ard slsy the
per- ens whose deaths are unltr inFe.tiga-
ton Il il understood that Col Ains~ orth
aud other defen isnts will not b- arrsigned
for some days yet as their trial cannot
take place before the Septemb-r term of
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-25
ALL WERE DRUNK.
Two Men Drowned in Horseshoe
Pond, West Gardner.
The Sasyiyor Unable 10 6ise PafticuiarS-
Bodies Not Recovered.

GAkDIsER, July 24.-An acsiient oe-
cured at Horseshoe poad, siI miles from
this city, yesterday afternoon, resulting in
the death by drowning OF Charles Blenn OF
thi. city and an unknoSn man, and the
narror escape from the same fate Of
George Silver, this city.
RIenn had been working having the past
week for Fred Babcock, Who hives on the
shore OF the pond. Sunday afternoon he
started to visit Wssehrld's camp, situated
90 an island IN the pond, where III Wake
field and George Silver were spending the
Sabbath.
According to the testimony of Silver, all
got intoxicated, Blenn and the unknown II
more than the others. Silver says be
started TO set them across the stream in a
boaI, " hen they commenced rocking. He
tried to quiet them but the boat suddenly
capsizs1, throwing all three into the water.
Silver Immediately struck out for the
shore which he reached after hard strug-
gle, exhausted. As soon As he was able he
looked for the others. and saw the boat up
side down but could see nothing of the men.
He notified Mr. Potter, who lives near By ,
what had happened
Harry Dunu who was at Mr.. Potter's
when Silver arrived, sail he was
very much under the influence of liquor
and could not tell much about what had
happened or how. He hsd cut on his
head and his lp was swollen. but din /
know anything about it.
City Marshal Drake started this morning
for the pond and grspplrd for the bodies
all day without success. except finding the
hats belonging 10 Blenn and Silver on
the shoie. The search will be continued
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-25
TINE ENGLISH PRESS.


Loxpos. July 25 The Times this
morning publi.bs. an editorial ~hicb. u
thought. expresses the general English
orinion Of the merits Of the Franco-Siam-
eve dispute. In commenting upon Slams
answer To the French ul,imaium the Times
says. "Thc Siamese refusal to 20 beyond
inst and reasonable limits or to coneede
territory TO y ~hich France never pa, in sp
effective claim until the other day. 10 no
excuse for a measure Of hostility, ostensi-
bly directed against the Sismese, but really
striking at the commerce Of EoglaDd snd
other countries having commercial relation
with SIAM
The Globe says: The fragrant French
sggr ession is aimed at England. Siam 10
merely q pretxt. Hence. the duty OF the
British foreign ofsice 10 one Of extraordinary
difficulty. Engisnd's place in the situation
il paramount. Firmness il neesssary.'
The 81. James Gazetts says; We can
endure the piliag. of Siam 20 the 18th par
allel Of latitude. but the pillage OF Sism,
Cbina and Burmah 70 the 23d parallel 10 \
different mstter. We are afraid Lord
Roseberry must let the governments u
Bangkok and Paris know that this 10 going
q trifle too far"
The Pail Mall Gazette says: SIAN has
spoken With dignity and noisrstion. sbe
gives up too much. but she does not for
moment recognize the other preposserous
demands m de upon her.
"In regard to those demands. Frsnre
must r.cton with England We must not
hesitate to let our voice he heard. IL
France eheri,hes the idea Of bombseding
Bangkok b he, remember that the Enslish
gunboats in Sismese waters could blov the
French gui boats cut Of water In half an
hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-25
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY Is 1885,

been studying the yeliowx for years past
and local Law provides for the appoint
uieut of com nissioners in each "hundrUd.' y
- the township is called in Delaware. &c
condemn all peach trees affected with the
disease. This Law is working to exclude
the yellows from the southern part Of Kent
county.
II Is estimated that there are more than
7.osa aoo peach trees on the peninsula, which
would indicate an area of nearly 1000 acres
planted in peach orchards. When New
Castle county, now almost abandoned fo4
peach raising. WAS the chief peach region
Of the country and peach farmers made from
&, 90 to 81, 90 u year from that crop alone,
a single p-schgrower sometimes owned
l5A, ,9oo trees. There are few growers who
own 50 many now, and an orchard Of 80
aerrs containing rather more than S,u1
trees is now esteemed large. Ex-Governor
Ben njanlin I. Bigys of Delaware is now one
Of the greatest peachgrowrrs in the world,
unless indeed some Of the California or
ehards exceed his in size Much Of his
peach bearing land lies in Queen Anne's
county, Md. adjoining New Castle county.
Del. and if prices are profitable this sea
son be will send 10 market 10 carloads OF
peaches per day. or more than "a, ,0o bas-
kets-
Other extensive peachgrowers are S. H.
Ridgely of Dover; the Cannon brothers Of
BridgevilIe. Del; J. J. Ross Of this place;
T. II Bancroft, and Jacob Brown Of Wyom-
ing. Del; the Hon. W. 7. Hepbron Of Ken
ne.iyviile, Md, and r. Thomas Cochran Of
Kent county, Md. All these gentlemen
have orchards running high into the thou
sands of trees. To he u great psschgrower
is to own hundreds and perhaps thousands
Of acres, to employ many laborers, TO keep
a great quantity of live stock, to handle
large amounts Of money and to be a man Of
affairs, influential in the community and
often conspicuous in politics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-25

A1airal Mssssy TAiaks rhsss uas Resa 70
Avoid the collisiea.

Lospox, July s&-In ordinary trials the
fear Of punishment for contempt Of court
in discussing cases under judicial advice
ment keeps the editors discretly silent.
No such punishment threatens, haverer, In
connection with court martial proeeedln.,,
and therefore the leader writsrs are sighi~ !,
over the folly Of Admiral Tryon and the
mistakes which they attribute TO his sua-
oniinafes Admiral Hornby has varied this
sors Of stuff BY writing q manly letter to tie
United Service Magazine in detense Of Ad
miral Tryon.
..yaeillxtion vas the last weakness he
ssys. '.of which Admiral Tryon could be
accused. l believe there vas room to
avoid the collision il the signal and general
instructions had been oheyed. There ap-
pears to have been an absence of the spirit
of mutual assistance which used TO chsrsc-
,erize the Mediterranean squadron"
Admiral Hornby adds in another pArs-
graph of his letter: "if as admiral, had
had the misfortune to make such mistake,
am confden, that, with hardly an excep-
ton each captain would have KEEP, clear of
the flagship, although several captains. with
good Comrade Tryon at their head, would
have shaved the flsgship in order to take 8
rise out of the chief. Why this WAS not
done on the present occasion is my stery-
Admiral Tryon's great object vas that
the whole fleet should move in any direc-
ton as fast ss the flagship. There WAS no
difficulty in this when the officers acted in
the spirit Of comrsdeship and decision.
The disaster might have been avoided II the
officers Of the fleet had shown more conf
denee and decision. Officers are expected
to have their own opinions. and to act upon
them in emergencies. II looks TO an old
Mediterranean cruiser as if two things were
wanting-first, quick appreciation Of facts !;
second. CELEBRITY of individual movement"
The manquvres of the Channel squad
ron. under Rear Admiral Edward Seymour,
are watched with unusual interest by the
public, and the taxpayers are growing on
account of the numerous accidents that
have already occurred. In five days there
have been IA collisions. Many engines
have been disabled and much damage has
been done. On Wednesday Admiral Sey-
mour purposely hoisted the signal given BY
Admiral Tryon for the fatal evolution OF
Tripoli Not ship obeyed it. Each sig
nailed back that the order WAS not under
stood. Thereupon the first signal was
countermanded, and the signal to turn out
ward instead of inward, rs did the column
of Tripoli, was given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-25
WHO WILL WIN7
France Seems Bent on tho
Destruction of Siam.
England Determined That France
Shall Not Go Too Far.
siaaess coast b - oleeha1ed vhis WseA b
~ frsaeA elesl.

PAkis, July st.--It 10 stated that N. De-
velle has notified Admiral Human to pro-
cecd al onee, TO declare the blockade against
Siam.
The Soir, commenting on Slams reply,
Gays; ''Sism comedies only the least i'm
portant of the conditions put by France.
Her resistance is due obviously to English
influence. NJ. Devellc would do well 10
speak clearly and firmly 10 Lord Da6erin."
All other Paris newspapers are coudact-
ing vigorous campaign in favor Of the
governments full demand, and are warn
ing Great Britain against any interference
in the complication.
The government has notified the powers
Of Siam that il intends to establish block
ade Of the SiAmese coast, without prejudice
TO the other measures that may be taken
with the object Of securing to France the
guarantees TO which she Is entitled.
A council Of ministers will be held to-
morrow morning to decide what conditional
measures shall be taken 10 ensnre the OBJ
tanning of guarantees from Siam. The
French government Is making arrange
ments with another government tor tho
protection of the French subjects in Siam
during the absence from Bangkok Of n.
Pavie, French minister.