davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
NTTTRNOON sEgsION,


The senate met al 3 o'clock; roll call
showed no quorum, md on motion VI
senator Crowley, call Of the house
was ordered.
Senators Alice, Dean. Greer Me
Curib and SWayne We're found absent.
Senator Greer was announced and The
call was suspended,
Senator Yoakum introduced a concur
rent resolution providing for adjourn
ment ON April sth Lost.
Senator Jester called mp the general
appropriation bill and the motion 20 re-
consider the vote by which the appro-
priati0n for two poliers for The Austin
court Of ciril appeals was stricken ont,
was called up boy Senator imhOdcn, but
the motion was lost
senator Smith amended so as 20 strike
ont the Appropriation for law books for
consuItation room, for the Austin court
of civil appeals The appropriation for
THIS court was further cut down 30 that
only $500 per Unnum was allowed ior
books aud stationery
Senator lmbGlen amended SD as 20 IN
grease tho appropriation Tor general re-
pairs Of the asylum ar Austin 10 500
600 Adopted.
Senntor Yoakum offered an amend
mont providing that no part Of the apprQ.
printion for groceries, fuel on lgnts shan
\. nsed for The famny Of The supern-
iendent Of the insane asylum AZ Ter
Senator Bowser said no appropriation
was made "a the bill for groceries for the
snpsriutendent u the asylum az Ter
re0 NO charges had 9ecn made thar
ihe snppriutendcnf OF the asylum 20 Ter,
rsn nsed ne provisions Of the state. ard
~ li8 not see why the amendment hai
49,, fufr.Hiupau
senator Steele said q had been ne
.,rfnn for yeafs for fhe supenntend'
sSf 10 be- supplied with groceries sy TIC
f.efei by b vote 81 10 ~ ~.
~ motion Of Senator BoWsef, house
bsn 10 sraut new charter 60 me Guy
IA Tlgllas was taken %, the rules sns'
eeo,iei aaa pot cn rs Third reading
senator Yoakum moved lhai LIE. We p, .i
NJ referrad ~ a special committee 81
1T.. other charter was found @
NJ oblrr;loaable, end be was afraid RMS
ols Rewsar ssA that this lill was
1890 " its Questionable ieAt9fes
IA h Vas what ne people " DA'ias
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
ORDTRNn NO InAVn-

Trinity, DX., March "a Especially
John a Sob. a blacksmith M the en-.
pluy Of the Missouri, Kansas aud TcNna
wis called from his house last night
aud asked TO go "a the rnuud.houso and
do some work lie complied, aud whom
on tho outside De was seized by u mob
nf mnsked men, who whipped him aud
ordered him 10 leave the town by day.
lilht ua they accused him of lnccudiar-
ism, II " said he WAS seen carly this
morning 40 Riverside.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
nENRITTrA nIInnI.AnY.

Henrietta TeS Marlh ~ iRDecini)
tIhe hardware niofe n u q fluircs n
O. was NursladxM last night and heY-
es1l rff0iFeu, cartridges 400 knives
were stolen, probably about $40 worth
aud red liquor mhc1 This morning
Charles Dubois Nfa arrested charged
aiih ihe crime. sod the 0Hiees found
tie bulk n zoe sNag ln Dubois room
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
SPORTING.
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

New Oneans IM.. March 2T-First
race SIX furlonRs Fleetwood won. Oak
Forest second. Denver thifd. Time.
1l0 II
Second receive furl0nge. Little
Lewis won. Remus second Frank Ellis
third. Time 1903 II
Third race Sin fnrl0ngs Cooke won,
Don second. San seba third Time,
115 ~
Fourth race Half mile - t. Ely,
Jr.. Wou selgrarln second, George BeiT
flhrd Time 81.
iIgh race SlE furlougs Ansel, Ir..
won Boston Boy sec0li, Colonel KIM
ney third TIME. ia 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
rnn APrOINrNp sENATOnA.

Washington, March ~ Tho prcsentn-
ton ~ petitions az the present extra
session ~ The senate WAS stopped today
at tho suggestion of Mr.. Golmnn and
nfiar are ~ be- Gled with tlie ae.retnry
Of the senate 10 be- presented al the next
regular session
Tho question az 70 the ndraigalon " tho
three men appointed ~ senators from
Montana, Wyoming and Washington was
anbinltlcd Ia ihe shape u a majority re-
port from the committee GA privileges aud
elections m favor Df theif rights 10 spRta,
The minority report aFninat that right 10
10 be- presented tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

San Antonlo. Tex. March ~ (spediil
ilhe etJadiiion proceedings against
Illtllio Etchayari0. ibe ufoluti0niqi. were
nostponfd Until ne2t week SO order Tint
witnebsea iaielt ~ slbioensd ff0m aiarf
rouuty. by which EtchaFad0 h0les i0
nf0ge that ~ was uoi in iba San fguaci0
Neht ffp dfsffied FROM ilie Nexican ~.
~ 70 Join tbs feg0lunenlAts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

man In the neIghborhood, aud suspicion
points that way
Deputy sheriff Richardson visited tho
scene uf the killing today with dogs.
but owing To the length OF time which
had elapsed, the dogs failed to follow tho
track
Days body was buried bore this ovcn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
SHOT ALL TO PIECES.
The Bod Of A. NJ Day Found Rldalsd uIIb
ealleia

Athens, tn, March 27.- Specially
gome hYo milcs south ~ Athens about
3 ociOck On yesterday evening, q young
man. q NJ Day. some Us years old was
f0aud lylng dead i0 the road with
tuanty-ave buiicg holes in bis body.
nnd one IN iha head Ne was evidently
shot 81 some one iu ambush. The kdling
originated SOME two hundred aud hftf
heard the shois. TWO from q gun and one
from 8 gista Ills father lived iAi few
miles disfant, huf strange ~ gDy. mono
81 the panias hudinr him knew him. aud
neither hi nor ile auibgritifs were
uoiiaed 81 the death tln this morning
There u no eluc a. yer N tue murder
Some months nK0 young Day shot fr0n
ambush aud algi.uy Woanded > yoang
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

Washington. March % "A telelrau
was rfeeiged nt che war department frDm
C,onefal Wheaton, conmanJer of tho
department ~ TcfnR, announcing tie
anrrendor ~ tho United States troops
AZ Fort Rlpaeold ~ ihrep Mexican baa-
diis, one pf whom 81 said 70 have heeu
4 leader Ia the Cara revolution They
hnge been delivered % OWL authorities
for tHal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

The case Of John A. Gardener who II
charged with the murder ~ John r. Pat.
ton, has been with the jury since Sat-
nrdaY evening N stands ten FOR cOngic.
ton u murder in the first degree nnd
two for ncquitial. aud those two pro
near ncighbors Of the prisoner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
rwO pOINTs MADn.

Washington. March ~ Tho report 10
the senate Of the committee on privileges
ntOra appointed by governors after adj
iournmont Of state legislatures, bring
out two pOluta.
First THAT the constitution " tho
Ubtod States dld not mean 10 pcrinlt
this oonstifutlonni purpose has been
carried out M far az possible by the
statute 0fis0g
Second Tho inability oi tho state lpgis.
lature where there n mOrc thnn ona
candidate 90 agree on senator by no
means IL equivalent 20 q refusal Vt the
state to uleet one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

New York. March 2 7-Champi0n Jim
Cerbett arrived in this city last nigbt,
accompanied Isl hia wife. Corhefi looked
N he bf5i of health. and said he never
felf better The CHAMPION said he I'm
aefaood the New Orleans, aud C0aey
Island clubs viii n0l bid for fhe mach
NJ thaf q the ease any reputable club in
Ap.eIicA . Il liberty V bid Tor TIE
HglIt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
DALLAS POSToFFlCE.
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAS THE
BEST PULL.
Congressman Abbott Tor Hlm--rho Randle
Case and the Points MadS...Ganonef
Case Railroad News.

Dallas, Tex, March ~ -(Speclall--
Congressman lo Abbott has flied in the
postOilt'c department az Wnhlngtup
the applications and papers OF the candi.
dates for theDallas p0st0ihce aud indnrAcd
w. NJ. r. Hin as his choice for the p0i'
ton. The Gazette correspondent was
shown letter 10 THIS elect tplay MIR
lin and Judge Abbott served uf private
soldiers in the army uf the Coniedcrncy
and slept beneath the same blanket
and have boon personal friends for THU.
ty-hyc years The former has been a
resident of Dallas county for many years
and ~ wealthy lie was county clerk
for six years when that office WIS the
best puying in Texas He owas a beau
tiful residence la Dallas and large
stock farm Ia the country Near Grnpd
Prairie. or course the friends Of The
other applicants are kicking vigorously
especially the Democrats who call them
selves regulars and who supported llogg.
Mr. Hill was am enthusiastic supporter
of George CLARK The commission Of
Postmaster Witwer wiz expire next
August, and u he made n splendid
Official and run the Office on business
principles ho viii likely bee retained until
his term expires. Congressman Abbott
IL al liillshorO resting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
Arn DISCRIMINATION.

MNNnueion, MafclI ~ The senate
hns c0nlned The nomination of John n.
t,isiey, ~ minister 10 Denmark. also
Nllas iamDnpRux % Wisconsin. CONS
uPsioncr ~ the r,sncrll mnd a1icn.
Horace ~ Lufinn 81 Tennessee, United
States circuit iuden " fae Sxlh judicial
district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28

wnshneton1 March "a Tho senate
was Va executive session this afternoon
upward OF nn hour, aud che .grcuteat
part Of that time was consumed Ia dis
cussl0u relative 10 the rcloasu Of the in-
junction of accrocy GA the treaty with
ltuasiR. rccouuy ratified by the senate.
Tie Injunction, however, WIS got re-
leased although a majority OF the senate
favor &C. ana The proposal seems 90 meet
with the approval ot The atnte depart
mont Tho aicking point n just what
amount of correspondence shall be mnde
public.
II Il said upon good Democratic nu.
thOriN ON nominations Hvnt No hy the
president for important oilicca up 90 dhid
exclusive ot those seat today hnvu boon
inyomby acted upon. Under the rules.
uulOss n motion 10 immediately mohiy
tho president Is carried, these counrmns
tons lr un the table for twd
consecutive executive SESSIONS 10
Orlrr that motion tu r"'
consider may be made V anyone go de-
siros For that ivunon, although tho
senate has acted upon The nominations
before the fact has not been nude pub
Toward tho close of the session Mr.
sherman, chnirluon ~ tho Republican,
UautuA, notified the Democrats az tho
OF Reorganization of the OilicpH OF the
Senate, which was to the effect the Re-
politicians would accnpi no conpro-
misc Mr. Gormnn replied quietly say.
ing he thought The Republicans should
nrUppt the couprmiso suggested, ana
before any dlnnusei0n could arise, it
tlioru had been Any disposition 90 talk,
hc made motion 90 adjourn aud tho
executive Hraaon WIS ended.
After numerous conferences among
themselves, the Republican mumbcm ~
the senate have decided tlint they viii
insist on nn investigation of the charges
made w the public prints relative 20 Tho
character of Mt l,Onch, rcoonuy elected
senator from NORM Dakota, IL NJ also
snld ihc republicans viii protest against
any aitcmpt 70 adjourn tho extra aes'
sion Of the Hcnnto
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
RAILRnAD ILL., IIERn

President II A. Rouse ana Geueral
Traffic Manager y WaldO, u the Sis.
souri,. Kansas and Texas, spent the day
IN the city. ANA wiz remain until iomor'
row.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
one HUNDRED pOsTMAsTERs
Appointed BY The Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General
Tho Republican Senators say they Win Me-
Compromise and German Tells Them
Quietly They Ought io--TAe A.
polluted Senator's casea

Wanhlnrton, March 27s-Dr r. o. 81.
Clair. for morn than twcnty-hve years
head cf The consular bureau IN tho state
department, has been removed Late
SATURDAY afternoon Secretary 9roshain
sent note notifying him he dosired his
resignation az onCu. and further that hia
assistant Nit w. q, ratthorn u North
Carolina. has already BEEN appointod hia
SUCCESSOR and would assume thu duties
~ the office. This WIS q surprise 90 ~.
Clair, who never before diVnmed ha
official conduct had been called into 0ues-
ton. lie sought an explanation from thu
secretary. Tho latter N rnld 70 have
told him no hnd been guilty " holding
back official pnpors on the acorc thoy Nero
personal letters THESE papcrH u IL
said, oontainrd charges against GER
tain United Mates consul 10 Germany,
and instead of b,ng tcntod hy ~ Carr
should have boon anut ON their regular
departmental Vund
Fourth Assistant iostnaster General
Maxwell today appointed loo fourth. class
postmnstcrs, and Of thia number sixty
Eovnn woru 60 an vacancies caused by
the removal of the incumhcnt5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-28
DIAIAs FORREs.

lille, Tex. March 2T.--lSpecilil
-ii1Hs torres, eN-ilayor, an old
-no prominent citizen, died hsg
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
Everybody Likes Her.

There is a type of girl that every
body likes. Nobody can tell you ex-
actly why, but after you have met her
you turn away to some other woman
and say, "Don't you like Miss Gros-
venor?" Now, the reason you like her
is subtle one: without knowing all
about her you understand just the sort
Of girl she is.
She is the girl who appreciates the
fact that she cannot always have the
first choice of everything in the world.
She is the girl who is not aggressive
and does not find JOY in melting ag-
gressive people.
She is the girl who has tact enough
not to say the very thing that will
cause the skeleton in her friends closet
to rattle his bones.
She is the girl who, when you invite
her to any place, compliments you by
looking her best.
She is the girl who makes this world
a pleasant place because she is pleasant
herself.
And, by the by, when you come to
think fit, isn't she the girl who makes
you feel she likes you, and therefore
you like her?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
A Philosophical Cockroacll.
Chicago Journal.

Chicago Journal.
A cockroach sat on an editors desk,
With a cynical smile on his face;
And watched the editor make grotesque
Black marks on a clean white place.
Dear mew said the cockroach, Il can't
see
Why be should labor so constantly,
For he doesn't accomplish single
thing
With ali his writing and scissoring,
Paste and scissors,
Scissors and paste
Think of the energy going to waste"
The editor listened, but didn't reply,
For he had too much to do;
But he said to himself, Zone can't deny
There's much in the point of view.
One cannot measure his neighbor's
worth
BY the cash he makes in the face of the
earth;
And strongly suspect that he may be
Perfectly right III bis judgment of me.
Paste and scissors
Scissors and paste
AdAuh VI IhC VA0ASy SOlhS w W @oIS'
Then the editor smashed the cockraach
flat
With his SCISSORS and buried him
deep
In the pot of paste and remarked,
Now that
I consider is getting off cheap.
The critical faculty., as we know,
Is a dangerous thing to have, and so
I've forwarded you to better land,
For the sake Of society, understand.''
Then the editor took up his pen and
said,
AS he looked at the cockroach lying
dead,
"Paste and scissors,
Scissors and paste
Think of the energy going to waste"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
George TiIlmsn's Prophecy.
Washington Correspondence Atlantis
Journal ..

Washington Correspondence Atlantis
Journal.
"You haven't given me good piece
of news in a long time" said to I'm
Gle George D. Tillman, the snowy
haired Congressman from South Caro-
lima. Uncle George squared himself,
looked serious, put his honest hand on
my shoulder and spoke thus:
II will give you more than piece
Of news; I will give you prophecy.
If you print it, you hand me down to
future generations as prophet whose
name is worthy to be uttered along
with that of Isaiah.
''The Germans and the Jews are
bringing ruination to the whole world.
By pouncing down on Alsace and Lo-
raine, two little strips of land which
would not be worth fighting for in our
great country, and holding them
against the just rights OF the french,
the Germans caused one of the fiercest
of modern wars and are still causing
millions of men to be kept in arms.
BY this procedure they eternally
threaten the peace of the whole world.
"In their greedy anxiety to hoard
the money of the world, the Jews have
committed no less a crime. They are
the cause of the demonetization Of
silver, and by this act they have caused
millions of honest people to suffer that
their Golfers may overflow with un-
earned gold"
And the rugged statesman left your
correspondent to reflect on the weight.
ness of his words.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
This ts Meant for You.

1t has been truly said that half the
world does not know how the other
half lives. Comparatively few Of US
have perfect health, owing to the I'M
pure condition of our blood. But we
rub along from day to day, with scarce
ly thought, unless forced to our at
tention, of the thousands all about US
who are suffering from scrofula, salt
rheum and other serious blood disor-
ders, and whose agonies can only be
imagined. The marked success Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla for these troubles,
as shown in our advertising columns
frequently, certainly seems to justify
urging the use of this excellent medi-
cine by all who know that their blood
is disordered. Every claim in behalf
of Hoods Sarsaparilla is fully backed
up by what the medicine has done and
is still doing, and when its proprietors
urge its merits and its use upon all who
suffer from impuse blood, in great or
small degrees, they certainly mean to
include you.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
A Few Words For You to Read.
lSpartanburg Spartan.l

Topaz L14oulS Op61tou.j
Building up town, county or State
includes the material prosperity Of ell
the interests Of the community.
If the mercantile interest should be
pushed with great energy while farms
and manufactures are going down, the
failure of merchants is only aquestion
of time.
The individual is the unit of the
community. 1t is absurd to claim that
the community is prospering and grow
ing when many individuals are hover
ing around the starvation point. Two
millionaires surrounded by ten thous-
and paupers would be the most undesir-
able condition possible, although the
average wealth would $500.
How are you going to build up your
town, county and State? In the first
place, build up yourself and your FAM
lily. Unless that is done you will be in
the way just about as much as man
on crutches would be at log-rolling.
Out of the 313 working days of the
year, do your best to put them all in
on labor that will do some good. No
man can do much good standing aside
and grunting while others lift. When
one accomplishes somewhat for himself
and family, it will be contagious. The
neighbors will catch the spirit of prog
ress and move forward.
Grunbling is not going to help any
in this community building. The man
who is always finding fault with his
condition, his neighbors, his govern
ment and things in general is a dead
weight. He is destructive in all his
tendencies.
Selfish, illiberal, narrow-minded per-
sons are a great drawback when it
comes to advancing the general welfare.
The selfish man builds for himself alone
and he does not care how many indi-
viduals be crushes, so his scheme can
60 forward. He opposes all enterprises
except his own. He believes in crowd
ing men, and especially young men, in
his line of business. He will not exact
ly steal, but he will take advantages of
the necessities of others in way that
is very close akin to grand larceny. A
thoroughly honest man rejoices in the
success of his neighbors of all occupa-
tions and he never rejoices in their
downfall. E...- -..-......
That spirit which prompts one per-
son to work against another, or to op-
pose any public enterprise, is burn
of malice engendered in a dishonest
heart.
Then if our towns, counties and
State are built up, it must be done by
the united efforts of every individual,
striving with all his might to promote
his own interest and doing nothing to
oppose others. Will you lend a hand
in this building work, or will you at
tempt to tear down what others are
building?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
MADE WHOLE RY FAITH.
Remarkable Recovery Of Columbia
Paralytic.-In the Abiding Belief
that She Would be Cured,
lSpicial GreenviIle News. I


COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 1.-What ap-
pears to be case of faith cure was re-
vealed here to-day. For eighteen years
Mrs. Ann Eliza Tut has been help
less paralytic. During this time she
was attended by the leading local ply
sicians who pronounced her case incur
able and the advice of prominent
specialists in various parts of the United
States has been taken without any
effect. Mrs. Tutt is the wife Of printer
and Is Al years of age. She was paraly-
zed in October of1e75. After the doctors
announced that they could do nothing
for her q mesmerist was brought in to
try bis skill, but she said she had no
faith in that and the idea was not put
into effect. She was then told thatshe
could never walk again. This did not
depress her spirits. Mrs. Tut says that
she realized that "We walk by faith
not by sight" and she put her trust in
the Almighty and prayed continually
to the end that she might be spared for
some wise purpose. She was one in,
whom faith had become passionate
institution. She said that well known
faith cure minister called on her and
told her that Christ could heal her
then and that she must get right up
and walk at once.
II have got to lie here and do His
will, said she, land if I am faithful
when His time comes, He will either
put me on my feet or take me to Hea-
ven. I can bring my friends to witness
that I always felt that I was TO be made
whole again for some good work. I
read the Scriptures all the time. The
Bible has been my greatest comforter,
and but for it I would have given up.
In all my distress I tried to remember
what the Saviour said, Let not your
heart be troubled. Ye that believe in
God, believe also in my father.'"
Monday night before last" said
Mrs. Tut, II had dream. thought
1 was walking. Tuesday morning I
was sitting before the fire in my rock
ing chair, meditating, and I thought,
I heard the Good Sheppard saying to
me arise, take your chair and walk
There was chair close by me and
got up, caught hold Of it and began to
walk. By pushing the chair in front
of me and steadying myself I managed
to walk into the next room. Since
then I have suffered no pain, not even
in my back. walked about the house
each day and I have been growing
stronger and stronger"
A reporter who interviewed Mrs.
Tut to-day saw her get up out Of her
chair and walk from the front steps to
the front door. She was slow and some
what awkward like one who was just
learning to walk. She said that she
was growing stronger; that when she
got full control of her limbs, which she
knew would come, she was resolved to
go out and work more faithfully.