davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

WOULD EXCHANGE go ACRES or AZ
fine land us there is In the Panhandle,
al uudor fence; ltu acres Ia cultivation.
young orchard ilu1 We'll with twelve foot
EJlllse wind mill. Thirty head Of good
horses, mules and mares. for stock NJ
merchandise; drugs preferred Address,
A. Thames, Loekncy, Floyd county Tex,
WANTED TO SWAP \ FINE RENO rs-
proved teal estate In TORT Worth OF Viulu-
Ivy Address NARROW Bros. Fort worth
Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
mos WOItlts

co 10 Il. II. DAniiAu. FOURTEENTH
aud iltisL streets. 20 1furs household goods
ahd merchandise. fireproof building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

ron SALE AT A BACHlFlCE TWO uopp
Tcsidencos 10th are located In excellent
nUEhuorhoods and are rare batgains
FOR further informHunn call on !. W.
Wells, ngrnt, lvf Mass Noatherford
street. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
Catarrhal
Bronchitis and
Consumption
Can be cured
if properly
treated.

AN years ago I had the measles.
w w, IN my lungs, | have had "A
sldce / contracted cHiarrh and
NV, p,r the last past two yenrs
been able 10 work hut have
iir ,',lnv All the time | have Lost
~ ,frsngth, / would cough und
" swful lot OF mucus every morn
a,rine the day ] was constantly
4 ~ Nj snlttlng aud clearing my throat
|t,I fever for over four months:
- ~ ANYTHING To stop II. My
:, lane SO short that | could scarcely
i.,rf The house. ! am sure ] had
ma tfied all the best doctors aud
Il IN remedy could hear OF that
L 'l.-mendpd for catarrhal bronchitis
lr.s,apiion. but gradually grew worse.
Il ~. uainad me: ] was always consti-
Z 80 took liver medicine. had
,ssot an my money and LOST all hope
- Mug able 10 take care Of my lit
s.nv I was Induced 10 try DR. H. w.
Il si Was afraid he would dO me no
II H. examiicd my ease and said In
|..5eein. way that he could cure me,
A. lhe beginning ! began to Improve.
4 - Il almost gone. Nly cutnrrh does
~ me-. Ny appetite Is good, My
~ returning. Can work now. some
|,fAsre not been able 10 do for q long
4 cannot say too much In praise Of
Va for he raised me from the dead
\ 70 health. His medicines are diff
hom any l ever used. can cheer
rsonmenl Or. Fisk, for he has done
o. far me,
NJ, dis \ mark HAMILTON.
ry, Tauant county, Tex" June 9th,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

STORAGE HOUSE FOR ftin.
uliufc. pianos. vehicles. trunks. boxes. etc,
new rooms. get our rutesi rarrful moving,
packing shipping, etc, estimates fres.
" r. Hlnyau a Co., Befeulecnth and
Hnkk streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

sAFrs .Nrw AND sECUND!lAND sAFKs
Tor faio by a. W Peak. 100 Houston
street, fort Worth. Tor Mention the
EoI Worth GAHptte
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

~ a. FRIEDRICH. MERCHANT TALON
800 Mam street, solicia your phtfonngr.
latest Imported goods and styles ~ guar
aufpUn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

Al 10y oils. dressings. French
rinegars Al Beiarns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

p. b BlNYoN's rHEiGirr TRANsrEn
moving Of safes bud machinery q Hpcct.
Alty. Pays all railroad charges aud col
lecta on dalfory CORNER ffvut aud aOuD
ton streets. lranhpnn llt
LIVERY AND itOAnDiNp sTAnLEs.
SOUTHERN BfAnLKS KEEP TlE GEsr
dfiYi horses ~ iho city. Special aiteu.
fi0u 10 boarding hursrs. Horses kept on
hand for sale tnt stalls aud lot rom. foT
rent, Iweifih and iinak
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

I'm GAINEsvu.uE PLAN APPROVED.
Nohfy us oi date, NO samples VIII be-
there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

IS rOr VAST A PInsTCLAss JOB or
iitiboisferinf o. furiilfure ffrrir|rE. 0f II
Nm want your mattresses renovated. or
that ,1urh Or yours made over Ia lrathef.
- Uffish1ru bfts upholsirrera. 10 ~
fietrAih rlf~et Unt Of ioeu or'isfs 40
lItIfhd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

pHONO0RApIts AND pHONO0RAPiF sur
piles Tor saiui nrrury for tho celebrated
Columbia bicycle Hild Tor the linrlnck ppr
Main stsUct
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24

glad that Mr.. Herbert was taken for the
navy portfolio.
Mr.. Turner of Georgis-It is a very good
cabinet.
Mr.. Bingham Of Pennsylvania--It is a
strong cabinet. am very much delighted
with Mr.. Herbert's appointment. The
cabinet has this popularity and this salts
faction: It is the first which has ever been
announced before March L. l liked that.
1t is personal cabinet, aud is chosen for
the fidelity Of It's members. That is a point
about it which is not always apparent in
cabinets.
To these comments ex-Speaker Reed of
Maine added this characteristic cap shesf:
II think that Mr.. Cleveland changed his
mind about appointing me to place in the
cabinet because Of some speech which Mr..
Hill or some other democrat made about
me. am disappointed"
The selection of Mr. Herbert is the cause
OF much satisfaction among the bureau
chiefs and other officers of .he service on
DUTY at the navy department. MIR. Herbert's
long service as chairman and az a mem
Der OF the House committee on naval affairs
has given him personal acquaintance with
a great number of officers, and the senti-
ment is universal among them that he is
admirably equipped for his new duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
SESSION OF THE sILvRR1TEs.
Free and Unlimited Coinage De-
manded by the Convention.

Free and Unlimited Coinage De-
manded by the Convention.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-At to-day's ses-
sion Of the American Bimetalio League a
series of resolutions we're adopted demand
ing in behalf of the wronged people and
suffering Industries Of the land free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the present
ratio of 10 to /; also denouucing as uncon-
stitutional and revolutionary all legislation
which in any way disoriminates
between silver and gold as money
metals. The resolutions denounce the pro-
posed bond ISSUE the attempt TO repeal the
existing silver purchase law, and declare it
as inconsistent with sound public policy to
confer or advise directly or indirectly with
any foreign nation as to what the money
or currency Of the United States should be.
r. f. Kolb, candidate Of the populists for
governor of Alabama in the recent election,
in a short address, indorsed the aims of the
convention.
Hewey Jones of Atlanta, Ga, declared
that the President-elect had larger follow
ing in this congress thaa he would have in
the next.
Gen. Field Of Virginia, the candidate for
Vice President on the Peoples party ticket,
spoke, severely criticising the President
elect for trying to defeat the election of
candidates before the various state legisa-
lures who represented the wishes of the
people on the silver question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
A sUNDRY OWL BILL sCnEME.
Holman Authorized to Move Non Cor
cnrrarncn In Al fha Amarndrnnntn

Holman Authorized to Move Non Con-
currence in All the Amendments.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The House ap-
preparations committee this morning unan-
imously voted to authorize Chairman Hol-
man TO move enon-concurrence in all the SEN
ate amendments to the sundry civil bill and
agree TO the request for conference thereon
This includes the Sherman 3 per cent. bond
amendment. The committees action was
taken TO expedite the bill. It 10 in the
power OF any member Of the House TO send
the bill to committee Of the whole for the
consideration separately Of each amend
ment. The silver men will insist, before the
bill goes to conference, on a vote OF the
House on the bond amendment.
Mr.. Dockery was authorized TO move nom
concurrence in all the Senate amendments
to the legislative bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
WYOMING's SENATOR.
A, O. Beck with Selected for the PC
ton by the Governor.

A, o. Beck with Selected for the Post
ton by the Governor.
DENVER, Col, Feb. ga special to the
Republican from Cheyenne says; "a. @.
Beckwith, a democrat, citizen of Evans
ton. and the wealthiest man in Wyoming
will be United States senator for the next
two years. His selection for that Office was
announced by Gov. Osborne this evening.
1t became necessary to appoint on account
of the legislature ad1ourning without
electing. The leading candidates were Mr.
New and Mr.. Thompson. They and their
supporters made such sharp fighting that
the governor thought - make the least
trouble by overlooking both Of them.n
NO RESULT IN WASHINGTON.
OLYMPIA. WASH, Feb. 23.-The ballot
ing for United States senator to-day had no
result.
NO ELECTION IN MONTANA.
HELENA, MONT, Feb. 23.-One ballot for
United States senator was taken to-day
with no result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
GOLD MAY COST A PREMIUM.
New York Bankers Apt to Get the
Treasury in Corner.

New York Bankers Apt to Get the
Treasury in a Corner.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Three million
dollars in gold have been ordered for ex-
port on Saturday and the gold reserve will
then stand at $1O1, ,OOO,0 900. 1t is a grave
question which will be discussed at the cabi-
net meeting tomorrow, whether the ad-
ministration can worry through another
week without selling bonds to maintain the
integrity of the gold reserve, The moment
the reserve drops to 100000, 900 there is
likely to be a feeling of alarm which may
result in a run upon the sub~treasury at
New York. Greenbacks have been
boarded by the New York banks
ever since the United States
entered upon the policy OF silver purchases
and 1t would not take long for 5000, 200, 600
of them to be presented for redemption, re-
ducing the gold reserve by that amount.
This would send gold TO premium and it
would no longer be possible TO sell per
cent. bonds at par for gold. The question
to be considered by the cabinet tomorrow
will be whether to issue the bonds while
they can still be placed under the special
offer of New York bankers at 3 per cent,
or to wait until gold is at premium and
the government fs compelled to lay the
equivalent of or per cent. for itsimoney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
MAY SUCCEED JACKSON.
BENTON HANOHBTT NOMINATED
FOR THE JUDGESHIP.

He is Lawyer of Saginaw, Mich His
Record a Good One, But Confirmation
VIII Be Stourly Resisted-The Anti
Harrison Republicans VIII Join the
Democrats in the Fight.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Pres ident Harri-
son, In order to disprove the statement made
by members Of the judiciary committee
that there was an understanding to the
effect that Mr.. Harrison would not nomi-
nate a successor to the circuit judgeship if
Judge jackson was confirmed, nominated
to-day Benton Hanchett Of Saginaw, Mich
to be circuit judge in place of Judge Jack
son. This was as much a surprise to the
republican senators and representatives
from Michigan, who had been urging
Thomas J. O'Brlen OF Grand Rapids, as it
was to everybody else. The Michigan re-
publicans, however, cannot say word
against Mr.. Hanchett and will have to help
him try to get confirmed.
THE DEMOCRATS AGAINST HIM.
The democrats of the Senate will oppose
his confirmation, not only because be is a
republican, but because be is from the ex-
treme northern end Of the circuit and his
hppOlutH6nb WOulu leave Jn6 southern enO
unrepresented on the bench of the circuit.
They believe that they will have no diff
Guilty in preventing the confirmation, there
being practically only six days OF the ses-
sion left, and the anti-HaTrison republicans
being willing to help them.
Mr.. Hanchett was known by both
the President and the Attorney Gen
eral by reputation, but neither Of
them enjoyed his personal acquaintance,
although he has frequently been named in
connection with offices Of various oharac-
ters. Mr.. Hanchett has steadily declined
political preferment, his only position of this
sort being that of a republican presidential
elector In 1876 When Mr.. Stockbridge
was making his campaign for renomina-
tion 20 the Senate Mr. Hanehetr was
brought forward by the opposition, but
withdrew by the time Mr.. Stockbridge's
case began to grow doubtful. He also de-
clined proffered appointment to the su-
preme court of Michigan which was tend
cred him by Gov. Luce. Mr.. HAnohett is
about 55 years old and in robust health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
Observation-Disclosures IN WALES.
A Bill on the Subject Introduced in
the House OF Commons.

A Bill on the Subject Introduced In
the House OF Commons.
LONDON. Feb. 23.-Herbert Asqutth, the
home secretary introduced in the House Of
Commons to-day bill suspending she crsa-
tion OF new interests In the churches in
Wales. The measure is the first practical
step in the direction of disendowing and dis
establishing the church in Wales, 70 which
the liberal party is distinctly pledged.
Mr.. Asquith, in his speech introducing the
bill, said that the membership Of the estab-
nshed church in Wales included hardly one
fourth Of the population. The question OF
disestablishment, he added, was iu the
main Welsh one. The decision of the peo-
pie given at the last general election had
distinctly shown this fact. Out of thirty
four members OF the House Of Commons
who represent Welsh parliamentary dis
tricts, thirty had been returned pledged
TO support measures TO disestabish the
church. This statement was greeted with
cheers.
Sir John Gorst, financial secretary of the
treasury under the last Salisbury cabinet,
moved rejection of the bill presented by
Mr.. Asquith
Lord Randolph Churchill. in support Of
the motion, charged Mr.. Gladstone with
having abandoned all his former principles
so as to secure votes favorable TO his scan
dalous Irish policy.
GLADSTONE REPLIES TO CHURCHILL.
Mr.. Gladstone, rising at 1880 o'clock,
congratulated Lord Randolph upon his skill
in making his opposition to the bill g cover
for general attack upon the government
at an hour when proper defense was out OF
the question. The government. however,
would not refuse the challenge. They we're
redeeming their pledges to the country
whilst the noble lord was trying to play
Welsh dissstablishment against home rule
and home rule against Welsh disestablish-
ment.
Mr.. Gladstone thea analysed Lord
Churchilps objections, which he pronounced
quite illusory. He admitted that the bill in
question was a dlsestablishment bill. 1t
was demanded, he said, alike by the policy
OF justice and the voice OF the Welsh people
Lord Gorst's motion was rejected eventu-
ally by a vote Of 30l TO PAS and the bill
passed the first reading.
w. W. Beach. conservative, directed at
tention 10 the fact that the bill has been
passed with the assistance Of the Irish votes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
A DECLINE IN LONDON,


Meeting at Paris Adjourns After
Half an hour for a Month.
PARIS, Feb. 23.-The members Of the
tribunal of arbitration to settle the Bering
sea controversy between Great Britain and
the United States, who are now in Paris,
met to-day in the French foreign Office to
formally open the proceedings. The
Italian arbitrator. Marquis Vizcontl
Venosta, formerly minister Of foreign
affairs, and the Swedish-Norwegian arbi-
traitor, Judge Gam Of the supreme court Of
Christiania, were absent. Sir John Thomp-
son of Canada also was not present. The
proceedings, which lasted about half an
hour, were purely formal and the commits
sion adjourned until March 23.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
MRS. oLEvELAND's PLANS.

A Belief That She VIII Return to
Lakewood After the Inauguration.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Gen. Beverly
Robertson, who was asked by the President
elect to send him information about the
Admiral Porter house, received a telegram
this afternoon from MIR. Cleveland stating
that he would not need the Porter house.
Gen. Robertson thinks that Mr.. Cleveland
has come to the conclusion that it will be
safe to take his family to the white house,
or else that he does not propose to bring
his family here to live until the fall, Mrs
Cleveland and Ruth returning to Lakewood
from the Arlington soon after the inaugu-
ration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
A ANoMINArIoN TURNED DOWN.
John V. F. Findlay Not Confirmed as a
Chilean Arbitrator.

John V. F. Findlay Not Confirmed as a
Chilean Arbitrator.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 23.-It appears that
the nomination Of John V. F. Findlay of
Maryland to be arbitrator for the United
STATES in the matter Of the Chilean claims,
was rejected by the Senate Tuesday when
the agent and secretary were confirmed.
The rejection was not made public for the
reason that under the rules Of the Senate,
ID will lie in order, until two succeeding
executive sessions have been had, for a
motion to be made to reconsider.
One such session was held yesterday,
and ii is possible@s that such
motion may be made at the next session.
Mr.. Findlay having been apprised Of the
condition of affairs, which is said to be due
TO the opposition Of the Maryland senators,
is making strenuous efforts to have the vote
reconsidered. AS this is still possible an
effort TO reverse the former action may be
fnadn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
LINCoLN's WRECKED BANK.
Forged Notes to the Amount OF SITS
600 Brought to Light,

Forged Notes to the Amount OF S173-,
600 Brought to Light.
OMAHA. Feb. ga special to the Bee,
from Lincoln. Neb., says that another lot
of forged papers, aggregating 5000 900, on
the national bank has been brought to
light in that city. The batch of
notes now In the hands Of attorneys for col.
lection for eastern banks, amounting to
Sl73, 600, signed by an ex-emplove Of Mosher
named Hurlburt, and indorsed by Mosher
as president Of the national bank,
were hoRted by Mosher and the
money squaudered by him. Mosher
admits that be got the cash, but
refuses to say where it went. The bank
was opened to-day for the purpose of ad-
mitting creditors to file their claims and
wind up its business. It is now stated by
conservative men, who are intimate with
the affairs OF the bank, that its
liabilities will exceed 100000, with the
assets practically nothing Mosher admits
that his efforts to raise money to settle his
shortage have failed. Il is not expected
that the bank will pay more than 10 cents
on the dollar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
ENoLAND's LONG Strike.

The Cotton Operatives Refuse to Con-
slider Any Reduction.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-The com mIttee Of the
operative cotton spinners to-day met q
committee of the federation OF master cot
ton spinners to hear the explanation Of the
masters in regard to the proposed reduction
of per cent. In wages and why the masters
insisted on reduction. After
listening TO the masters the COM
mittee Of the operatives absolutely
refused TO even submit the terms TO the
general body Of the operatives now on a
strike against reduction, and adjourned
without date. This puts an end for the
present to all hope Of terminating the
strike, as the maste RS profess to be az OBJ
stinate as the men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
HAeoOD AT CHARLESTON.
Beaudrot Says He viii Either Be Con-
Victed or Killed.

Beaudrot Says He Will Either Be Con-
victed or Killed.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. 23.--Col. A. 9.
Hagood arrived here to-day with two Of
his wives, the Chicago and the Charleston
wife. He was accompanied by Policeman
Beaudrot, the father of his Charleston wife,
and was locked in the police station 10 await
further legal proceedings. The colonel
takes matters coolly aud thinks he can COM
promise matters. The existence OF his Sa-
vannah wife was not known here till the
arrival Of the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS
to-day with her story. It is probable that
she will be invited to come here and assist
in the prosecution. Beaudrot, the father of
his latest wife, is a native Charlestonian.
The family 10 not wealthy. but is respected
by all who know them. He says be will
either send the colonel to jail or kill him.
The colonel will go before the police court
tomorrow, and from there will be trans
ferred to jail to await trial, or q change Of
venue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
a TELLER STEALS s65,ooo.
He Made Cancelled Checks Do the
Work of Good Ones.

He Made Cancelled Checks Do the
Work Of Good Ones.
WILMINGTON. DEL, Feb. 23.-Peter T.
E. Smith. paying teller of the First
National Bank Of this city. Isa self-con-
fessed embezzler TO the amount Of 800
and he is now in charge OF the United
States marshal and will be given q hearing
tomorrow morning.
]. Z. Winchester. who became president
of the bank in November last, had been
trying for long time to have Smith make
balance sheet, but the teller kept postp0n-
ing the work. Last Saturday two other
clerks were directed TO make the sheet, which
they did Sunday, reporting the shortage on
Monday. Last Friday Bank Examiner
Stone called at the bank and asked for q
balance sheet. To-day Smith, who had
left the bank on Saturday noon siok, sens
for President Winchester and confessed bis
crime. He then delivered himself 10 che
United States marshal.
Every check was put around toe teller,
but he kept at his occupation. He pleads
that the money was spent on bis family.
His method was to take Cancelled checks
from the safe, put them on a spindla
through the old cancellation holes and
pocket the amount OF the
checks, the last payments
not being charged against the depositors.
Bank Examiner Stone says the bank is
solid and fully able to pay depositors avery
cent, over half Of the surplus remaining
intact. Smiths confession agrees with tha
result obtained In making the balance sheet.
He had beon taking money for fifteen ysara.