davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14

"A ts-,.tty Meu are Mad.
The appointment of Governor Isaac L.
Gray. of Indiana. as minister TO Mexico TO-
day has stirred up little hornet $ nest.
Governor Gray WIS gwen this appointment
in place of the cabinet portfolio which Mr..
Whitney promised him at Chicago, nut
which Mr.. Cleveland afterward declined TO
give Governor Gray was satisfied, but the
Indiana element which fought hum and were
for Mr.. Cleveland At the Chicago conren-
ton, arc mad. just as the nomination lett
the white house this morning party or
Indianians headed by John G. Shanlllin
called to protest against the appointment.
Mr. Shanklin who is president OF the IN
dianapois Democratic Club. told MT.
Cleveland that the appointment of Govern
mr. GRAY would cause great dissatisfaction
among the genuine democrats of Indiana
But The protest was too late. and perhaps
would have done no good had it been ear
ler
SO S~-,r's fe~toj".
With three vacancies in the senate 1t
will number eighty-five. full senate con-
yisting Of lightweight members. vi tneSe
pighty-fyp the democrats have iortY-iou'
with Martin and forty-three without nm.
OF the other forty-one senator's, lhir'y-eiShI
are repuhlirans and three, Allen: OF Ne
braska: PETER, Of Kansas; and hyle. OF
South Dakota, are p0puiists. These latter
will act with the democrats IL orGahZihS
the senate. and one of them. hYlc, WILL
it is thought, go into the democratic eau
Gus. There is absolutely no danger OF the
senafe'S falling into the hands OF the re-
publicans during Mr.. Cleyelands admins
tration.
ana: AZ lay Not:
Iln extremely bad weather Of thc 4th
and the great amount of sickness which toi-
lou,l Il - @4yluE Use to mucn talA on the
subject of changing the date OF the maui
guration Already resolution has been
introduced in The senate providing Tor the
change of date 10 April Both, and 1t IS very
probable that the new congress when II
meets will take some action III regard to
this matter. March is the worst month OF
the year in Washington. -Four years ago.
when Mr. Harrison was inaugurated. 1t was
4 cold. rainy day. which caused the death
of many of the participants in the inau-
rural ceremonies. II was, however, not such
a bad day as last Saturday. Many deaths
have already occurred from exposure on last
Saturday and there are dozens Of people
now i'll from the effects of the weather ON
that day.
An amendments to the constitution will
he necessary to change the date Of the
inauguration. but it is probable that such
an amendment can he adopted without any
decided opposition.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14

Washington, March lot is stated tina,
Josiah Quincy, who has been nominated
first assistant secretary of state. will occupy
that position only a short time probably two
or three months
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14

Raleigh, n. c., March 11.-(Special)-
Joscphus Daniels, editor of The North Car
Gilman, returned from Washington this af-
ternoon and is in high spirits. Secretary
Smith has appointed him to good posi-
ton i'll the interior department. He de-
clnes to say what the position is. stating
that he prefers to wait until the secretary
II ruIIip
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14
Reck with Reappointed

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March 1O.-A. G. Beck
with, appointed from Wyoming two weeks
ago by Governor Osborn. was yesterday re-
appointed. The first appointment was made
before the vacancy existed and il was feared
it would be not recognized as legal.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14

Washington, March 9.-The president
today sent the following nominations to the
senate:
Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, to be
assistant secretary of state.
Robert A. Maxwell, Of New York, fourth
assistant postmaster general.
Isaac =. Gray, of Indiana, envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotcntiary of
the United States to Mexico.
Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetts, to
be consul general of the United States Mt
LondCn.
Edward Mansfield Ship, of Virginia, as
sistant surgeon in the navy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14

London, March Ex-senator Morgan. one
of the representatives Of the United States
in the Bchring sea court of arbitration, who
was a passenger on the American line
steamer New York. which arrived at South
ampton Saturday. was taken sick on the
yOvace. Since his arrival he has become
worse and is now confined to his bed at the
Southwestern hotel ut Southampton.
1t has transpired that Senator Morgan
Illness was not entirely due to the effects
of sickness During the storm encountered
5v the New York Senator Morgan was
thrown out of his berth and his head was
injured. On Saturday last slight attack
of erysipelas SET in. He was examined by
three, nhysicinns this afternoon and they
state That they expect that he will be able
in a week to attend to the b1sincss which
brought him to Europe
A Valuable Horse Dead.
New York, March TO-. The celebrated
MAJ. Lorco Ia,,itoc il doad
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14
NOTICE 10 OFFICE SEEKERS.
Business Men Not Wanted as Postmasters.
Il ~ Old % q - end EanLk.

Business Men Not ~ anteG as fostHIabIeis'
Old Office HoIders S7ust stand Back.
Washington, March 9.-Postmaster Gen
eral Bissell is accredited with the announce
meut that no local business men need apply
for pOstOtticCS under his administration.
He objects to commissioning local business
men as postmasrcrS. for reason that the
actual duties are performed by irrcsponsl-
BILE, and often incompetent clerks and sub
stitutes. 4 postmaster under Mr.. BisSeil
must promise to devote his entire time TO
the work, and personally keep strict office
hours.
New Men Wi Ne Appointed
Representative Springer. of Illinois. who
was one of the presidents callers today,
asked him if the rule of not appointing
men who had held office under him four
years ago was to prevail as reported. Inc
president replied in the affirmative, and
when asked if the rule WAS mtieXble, Mr..
Cleveland responded that it would be so
substantially There might be exceptional
and extraordinary circumstances "hlcil
might cause some departures from 1t, but
he could not call to mind many possibilities
to Justify a change from the policy decided
upon. Mr. Springer asked if the rule was
also TO apply to the fourth-class postoiilces;
Mr. Cleyeand's response was that he hli
not thought about that, but he gave Il decl-
ded impression that it would prevail to as
great an extent as possible with these small
misunderstanding.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14
THE NAMES SENT IN
THE FIRST BATCH OF NOMINATIONS
SENT OTHE SENATE.

A Busy Place in Washington with tho Thou
sa.nds of Good Democrats who Seek Ee-
cognition-The Outlook for GeorgiaUs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14
A Valuable Horse Dead.

n
New York, March 10. The celebrated
race horse, Monitor, is dead.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14

Washington, March 3. -topccial !
Senator David Il. Hill was the first call
or at the white house tins morning ne
had Il twenty minutes private interview Wl'h
Mr.. CIeyclaud Mr.. Hill wanted to know
iust what recognition he would receive III
The distribution Of the New York oihces.
Mir. Cleveland told him that he Intended TO
recognize him just as he would TIE senators
from all oI her states. that he would consult
with him in the New Jerk appointments
and lie thought they would have 10 di1h-
Guilty in agreeing. No SPECIFIC oihceS were
discussed and the interview was h'l uh';"ll-
al The two were polite and courteous put
not exactly chummy.
D,eS an w.
WASHINGTON. March 1O-(Spccial The
appointment Of Mr.. Maxwell as assistant
postmaster general has been the talk OF
WASHINGTON today. 1t is taken TO mean
thar Mr.. Cleveland is determined to use
the New York patronage to smash the LIN
to necessarily follow that because Mr..
Cleveland has made this appointment that
be Will not give Tammany control OF the
patronage in New York city. The Kill
men. however. expect all The power OF the
administration patronage to be used against
them in the state and the prospect is not
| worry cheerful for them. Senators Hill and
Murphy will act together and if they have
to cat crow they will do it with the most
! pleasant faces thcy can assume under the
circumstances Neither of the two senators
are saying anything RIGHT now. Their
| friend; say they win remain quiet and en-
| 3nayor to ect on friendly terms with the
| president aud that thcy will not show fight
| unless driven into q corner. But should
! t',is occur, should they be ignored and fore
81 to fight then there will be some high
old Tires about Washington. The senate
| * 50 evenly divided that the opposition Of
| these two senators 10 the appointments of
| Mr.. Cleveland would play havoc with them.
'Mr MaxwpllS appointment" said q
well known Albany Cleveland man, sis a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14
And still They Come.

Washington, March 7.-(Special.) THE
rush upon Mr.. Cleveland for office began
this morning. A score or more of congress
men and senators, accompanied by their
constituents insearch of lucrative Offices,
were at the white house early. The line
OF callers continued all day, but none of
them received any material satisfaction.
The rush was so great that the president
could not talk to any one for more than u
minute or two
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14

Washington, March s. Especially -
Ex-Postmastor General Wanamaker and
party left Washington this evening over the
Richmond and Danvilie railroad OH a tour
of the United States and Mexico. The trip
will cover twelve thousand, one hundred
and sixty-one miles. and will traverse twen-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
GAINESVILLE,
4 Day Of Misfortune Tor Railway Emplcyes-A
Paapers Grave Critically lll-The
Courts --0lher Matters.

Gainesville, Tex, Jan. 91.-(Specioll y
Yesterday was @ day 0f misfortune for
The Gay crew ia the Sanfu l1r wards
early In the morning Charley Barreit
tTcnan OF the switch engine. IN step,
ping from the cab, missed his foofit,,y
and fell IN a culvert breaking three ribs
\ short time later Turner Delap. one Of
the sWtchmen. lost his hold on the lad
der TO which be- was hanging and sus.
tanned broken arm as n result OF his
iGh, The fracture is inst above the wrist
on the left arm. Neither injury II seri
Gus, hut quite painful and will give
them an enforced lay OF for several
weeks.
Tho county officials were called ON yes-
to-day atternOQn 10 furnish a pauDer's
grave Tor the body of Renetlirt Hirst
Who died Yesterday nt noon. Hirsi wns
81 years OK age aud Swcde. He ltaves
Wite IN ue8tltuie Ciruumstanre4 Ma
one SEEMED 20 know what Hirst's ain
nent was except his wife, and as She
can speak no English the knowlelTe
remained locked within her. .ess then
q. week ago the room ia which Hirst
died was also the scene Of another deoth
an Italian named Capltima beinr tbs
victim, The Italian ANA the Swades Ill
lived together ana were cOmDanions In
poverty ana misery.
Wade Warren Is critically nj OF nna,,-
munln, lie contracted a severe esse ~
PNEUMONIA several weeks ago. bnf 90,
recovering rapidly when be- cxnose.i Nm
SELF premaiurely and suffered a relonss
At late hour this evening ~ was z,
ported 20 b. better tlan yesterday ~,
yht IN very prrcarous eondiIloa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
SENATE Committees WORK

Austin. Tex, Jan. n. -,Spcclal.)--
Among The senate committee, this ufler-
noon Judiciary No ! heard au argument
from Judge ). ). Shepherd of Bowie
on the disability OF holding district colirt
at Other places than the county sent ian
the county, In relation 10 bin bpforn
ihem, and the subcommittee ON supreme
judicial districts heard him sbenl fu.
i'ltahurg ~ % proper location for a new
court OF civil appeals should one ha ere
atvd.
ne committee ON statistics and history
heard arguments from Commissioner Hoi.
lensN0rth and President Gross. OF tbe
Alamo Insurance company in favOr Of
hre Inquest aud referred the matter Z,
a subcommittee
The committee on Internal improve
mcnts referred Mr. Agnew's bill 10 com
pei railroads To furnish cars to shippers
ON short notice 60 a subcommittee. This
subcommittee decided TO report the bill
unfayOrahly rs thoy deem all such work
within the province of the railroad COM
mission
Tho COMMITTEES ON livestock and stool.
raising, heard MessrS. Snytou nf tbe
Southwest and Mr.. Buch of me North.
west Stock association on the question
OF livestock sanitary commission. as
both OF the gentlemen desired an amend
mont TO the bill In wHy Of ON increased
appropriation and membership Of the com
mission. Further action on the matter
was doferred
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
PENCIL PlCKlNGS
IN THE CITY.

Graduates Of the Fort Worth bust
ncss college this W eek arr Mis- Hattie
FulfOrd. Miss Rosa MeTrallch, VI. T..
Pattisou and james johnson
The funeral of Mrs w. III. Cofmau
will take place from the family resi-
doncc, 30 Royal avenue, this Sunday.
afternoon 90 2.3O
Al opera house car jumped the track
at Thirteenth and Main streets last might
and ran on 90 tho Sidewalk, where ii
was left for the night
There win be- gospel meeting for
men only go the new rooms Of the Y. NJ.
G. A., corner Main aud sixth. at 4 D. w.
today 90 which all men are invited. The
meeting lasts Que hour. Rooms open
at . and close at q o'clock.
The week just passed has been tho
most successful from the financial stand
point that Grccnwuus opera house has
had this season. The performances have
hoeu pleasing and the return date Of the
Grqu company In the early spring will be-
hailed with pleasure.
w. W. Sccly. o. prominent aud popular
Waco banker is at fc Arlington Inn.
Geo. W. Stein Of Baltimore. Is Ut the
Mansion.
Judge r. y. pmer aud wife OF Denton
were In the city yesterday.
Judge t. T.. Albright has gone TO Aus
tin ON business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
WATERED STOCKS
a Bill introduced in the House
on That Subject
COVERING THE DEMOCRATIC
Platform Adopted at ious,on--Th House
Will Have to Send Clerks With The Jour
mai 10 Explain hg Technical Word
ing oil the Proceedings.

Austin, Tex, Jan. IL (Spccialj
The bill introduced iu the hOu-e today
10y Mr.. Hood OF Ennniu 10 prohibit the
watering Of railroad stocks aud bonds
y one of tbe most important presented
thls session and emhOdes In it the adj
inlniHtrutiOn's views Ou one OF Che subjects
touching which II advocates legislation In
conformity with the Democratic platform
adopted at Houston The bill provides
hrst, that the sale OF railroad under
judicial decree shall DISCHARGE All claims
against IL and thut IL shall not be- Lawful
Ia such eases To issue new stock Ia lieu
Of old stock
Second, That the purchasers at such
snle shall not acquire any right 90 thc
charter VI The rGnd but may organize q
new company under aud subject tu the
laws then existing.
Third, That purchasers may consider
any part ui the purchase money us cupi-
tai stock uuI hold the remainder a. "a
debt for which bonds may bc ISSUED at
par.
Fourth. Provides the manner Of in-
cteuSlnE tAc capital stock and that NO
railroad shall Increase ils capital stock
Hnul all existing shares 4hnll have been
PAID in TUT ur all unpaid shares SOLD as
forfeited under tbs law
Firth. That such alles shall cancel an
bonds or other debts ngUiAst tho road and
no new obligations shall be given there
foe.
Sixth. That no bonds or other evidences
of debt becoming q lien upon the ruad
shall b. Issued or renewed Cor an amount
exceeding S2U.0uU per mile upon amy road
constructed or To be- constructed, except
the road BE purchased under foreclosure
And Che amount actually paid exceeds
the said, save when bonds may be issued
for the amount paid less the par value
OF the capital stock issued
seventh, Bonds hereafter issued 10y
railroads shnit cOmply with the general
laws OF the state, shall be submitted 10
certificate shall be registered 10y the
comptroller. such bonds shall run not
To exceed thirty years and shall hear not
more than per cent interest. Such
bonds added TO The outstanding stock
shall not exceed S2A,0O0 per mile aud
added TO outstanding bonds or other debt
hold as q lieu upon the road shall not
exceed 10000 per mile This limitation
docs not apply 20 bonds issued for pur-
chase money actually paid. Bonds not
rcglstcrcd are made invalid.
Ninth II the EARNINGS Of any rail-
rond are found insufficient 20 pay its
expenses the railroad commission may
authorize the issuance Of bonds in excess
OF S2O.O O0 pcr mile TO meet the cNigen.
clos ~ lis case.
Tenth, THE commission may graut au-
thurity to issue bonds In excess of the
limit named To- cover the cost of road TO
b. constructed NJ on Investigation, &c
doeuls q larger ISSUE necessary,
Eleventh Fnlsc representation by any
railroad olHclul az procure registration
OF bonds is made q felony. punishable By
Imprisonment from two ca fifteen years
IN the peniteutary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

maltcnes, would make good profit on
the required Investment
CATTLE FEEDING.
Ono Of those Interested said an impor-
tant part Of the business ~ the coin
p1uy would be cattle feeding and this
was as good market as any In the coun-
Try 10 buy feeders. ~ the size onzin-
ally projected tshing 1000 bushels OF
cr.iiu per day from 5000 90 1000 steers
can be Patterned ench year. There eau be
from 1000 60 1900 fed at a time. IL
takes about four months TO fatten them
and this gives three turns year. This
h enc Of the most important sources Of
profit 10 tie business. The lOcutiJn Of
this plant Is peculiarly suited 20 critic
fttdihg. right on the river bank. insur-
ing perfect draining aud the cheapest Of
sewerage. and ne the greatest cattle
supply point ~ the state.
MIR. CASEYS OPINION.
Martin Casey was iubilant TINT an
enterprise that has been his dream for
years was at last a reality. and was san-
glinc Of the outcome from that very iin-
poriant view SUCCESS and profit lie
said For many years II was said good
beer could not be brcwed In Texas, but
that great brewery next door gives the
Tic 10 that. foT IL brcws ~ good beer as
Is made IN America
I'VE have grain and water In the best
ava lily. we viii have distillery equip
ped with the most perfect machinery,
we will have experienced intelligence
o. direct the distillery. and ! am coui-
dent we will prove we can make good
whisky nc Fort Worth .as we are now
proving we do make good beer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
h. Jerrcl aud Miss Cora Mitchell. q. 10
Anderson aud Mrs. Ellu Anderson, and
Washington Edwards and Miss Mann
Cos.
The examining trial Of John Childress.
charged with shooting VIM, Beacher.
was resumed today, but postponed at
the request of the states attorney. Chill.
drcss bond was reduced from $4,000 TO
5000
The final account of Peter Rose. as nd
ministratOr Of the estate OF r.. II. Green.
deceased, was admitted To prObute to
day, approved and the administrators dis
charged.
number Of ladies met At the pala.
unl home Of Mrs. Join y Fletcher on
south Denton street yesterday afternoon
aud formed social organization To be
known as the kensington club Tho
club will hold bi-mOnthly meetings, the
next one to he at the home of Miss
llannie Clearos.
Walter Waylond Mrs, Joe McNolly
ANA her sou are among many OF this city
VINO are seriously ~ OF pneumonia.
The ease Of J.. l.. Adkins agains the
Santa Fc was tried in the county court
today, resulting Ia verdict for the plain
iii with damage at SJO.
An effort is being made to organize a
cavalry company, aud with fair pros.
poets OF success. Already thirty-two
names have been pat on the roll OF ineul-
hcrship.
Deputy United States Marshals Lind.
soy and Baker were down this morning
en- route TO Paris with two prisoners
numed john Hughes and i. Il. Puryel
both charged with pcddling whisky in
the territory
j. T. Brusher was arrested today on
q charge OF having disposed of mort.
Ii
before Squire FIN. and was placed nm.
der $500 bail bond.
lhere remain three cases undisposed of
on the docket Of the county court ana
when these, tOethsr with several u1otjona
gre heard, the court will adjourn far IN
Term, lie civil docket at this n,rm VAS
county but Judge Hyworth v'o, ii1
through il with commendable conroge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
N(lTES

The Breeding commission hill was
Killed IN comittec two minutes after IL
was taken up. The house committee Oh
internal improvements Is for the commit.
tee as II stands, and the commission will
stand Us il H.
An excursion Of ahout fifteen members
OF the house. mainly members OF the pub.
nc nuudi.H anu grounds committee. went
up 10 Marble Falls today. wlrr. Tie
granite quOrrles are situated from which
the state has heretofore been supplied.
y rOud convention win meet in Austin
well attended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
HOUSE ECONOMY.

Austin. rex.. Jan. (Special)-
The members who opposcd the purchase
OF daily papers continuing reports of
the proceedings OF the house Toe distribu.
ton among lheir constituents want 70
send house ioutmnls 10 their stcnd.
Representative Field introduced a reso.
luton today mSlructing the sergeoutat-
arms TO procure hfty copies OF the jour
nal for each ulembcr
On the suggestion of Representative
Henderson Of Milan am effort win be
made TO enter the publication as second.
class mail matter which can not be
done In accordance with postal laws
AZ u Is not newspaper and docs not
conform IN any respect with the descrip-
ton ~ seeOnd-clnss matter, VI the mem
beers send out fifty copies each they win
have to HEX one-cent postage stamp
for each copy aud prOtuct the session
by deyotlng themselves "a this good
sired job or employ clerks so DO u, which
NC The present rate Of pay for clerk scr.
vice w0ud make the cost about three
times as much as the newspapers. ID
VIII also be- necessary to transmit "A
clerk with each copy ~ the Journal 10
explain It's contents 60 the average read.
er. The only thing known 60 literature
mare uniutellnihle Is n Browning poem.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
HE EXpnRssED LIS opNIoN.

once remarked to friend 81 would
rather my son would be a good shorthand
wrltcr than To- be master OF the Greek
language. tie could make nliying " here
IA treck scholar would stNFve. II young
man will learn SHORTHAND and typevrrt.
Ing and add 20 IL knowledge 81 book
keeping, that he may keep the accounts
IN u pinch. lie can always lind something
10 do. wOuld ohlignte myself 90 give
him employment and pay hiy expenses
until he hnds work Waldeis Texas
business college, Austin aud Fort Worth
IN preparing young men and women Tor
just such duties. II YOU ure interested.
cli or write for catalogue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-22
BURKE-RoWEN mann

., d9uston,, Tex. Jan, 2l.-CSpecial) ~
SeNaru, representing the New Or
today with articles Of agreement ro,. w ~
Bbowen-Burke fight TO take place IN N ,
'DrI,eans IN April The weight called fo.
= l3o pounds which Burke aereed IN M
ne knew TINT If be quibbied over %
nlc OF take clause Of two pounds
Bowen would crawtish. Burke has rus rus
Fp.atediy lried TO get match win
~ 1--WE" en-, ana NE latter once actually Ind
ma hao, land 70 sign the articles
VIII come out the victor III tsiii ne
some work with Tommy RYAN an va
When ne goes into training n wnI he ~
DIV -; Lonls. The purse is S25O0. S56O