davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
EVERY DOLLAR BASED ON GOLD.
What Is Said WIN &c cIesOlaad's Finans Ial
Policy Foroshadowad.

New York, March, A statement
concerning the coming administration 4
hnlnelal policy was published III a Wall
street newspaper yesterday afternoon
4teH was generally ascrlbol 10 Henry
things' the new policy will he 10 make
every dollar pf United States sponoy
ns good as gold, just how tbs 81 liz
done was not explained, but 90 ..ylosins
pan was said 20 have the approval 81
Mr. Cleveland aud Mr. Carlisle: Ro.
tire All paper money D Coin silver "a
Jake its plnro, issuo coin certihcatea ~
receipts Ter deposits of coin 3. Estab-
iah an equivalent fund 10 hold and
mainiain the difference Va gold bctwenn
tle bullion value ANA the face value "a
gold required By an appropriation from
NE revenues of the treasury from year
% year. on sen l'ailed States bonds and
eQpiy the proceeds 70 said purchase.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Thompson" Of pes Moiues, Iowa. who
was arrested yesterday ON charge Of
Nand larceny for winning Sl2lO from a
of poker was arnipned today The
court concluded that Mr. Miller, the
victim, had not hccn robbed in LEGAL
sease, and dismissed the charge of grand
larceny, Mr. Tatlow was held 10 the
grand Jury 90 answer the charge of
gamhling and he furnished bonds in the
sum Of $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

placed on the board llg "a, 9 n
isyille they wiz be eyer ,.
~ expres.y their plsfei'l'p AZ
present rg sent ". W. BulAl & Fs
serving as secfclsfs, priss
Of the firm Of Bonale B
ing as temporary .esilsni
pected that these
elected TO the Offices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

NO LARCENY ~ WINNING AT
POKER.
Washington, March f.~Willlam ID. Tat.
low, alias Intile known also as "Mnior
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

lodges Is creating good deal of feeling
among the latter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Kansas City, Mo, Maich 4-Con,oi.
y, :, Green, Of Independence. K ,r'a'n
HffS ~ ss9ckmap was ID tie cltv rn,,s
''s says The uial Of Emmett Dalton Nili
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
Anothes Resignation.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March l0.-Hon.
G. M. Chapline, Commissioner Of Agri-
culture, sent in his resignation yester-
day Mr.. Chapline resigns to make
the race for prosecuting attorney in
the new seventeenth district, which
election will be held the 10 prox.
Mr.. Chapline, it will be remem ber-
ed, was appointed to this Office only a
few months since, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Major joan y.
Adams. Mr.. Chapline has labored un-
der embarrassing circumstances, since
the Legislature has threatened to abol-
ish the office, but be worked untire-
inglv in the discharge of the duties of
the office, and it is evident that had he
remained in office he would have ac-
complished much good for the State.
Gov. Fishback has appointed G. W..
Vincenheller, of Springdale, as his sue
cessor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
The Grain Reserve.

The March government report makes
the estimated proportion Of wheat in
farmers hands 26.2 per cent of the
last crop, the smallest percentage in
ten years. The quantity on hands ag
gregates 1876 million bushels, 36 million
less than last March and 23 million
millions more than the remenant on the
very small crop of 1890. A very large
proportion is found in states that do
not spare bushel fol- commercial dis
tribution; only "a million in the prin-
cipal spring wheat states, more than
half of which is required for seed in
the spring. Of the winter wheat
only Kansas and California have any
considerable surplus available for COM
mercial distri button.
The amount Of corn remaining in
farmers hands is 626, ,947 900 bushels,
which is 3S.5 per cent of the crop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
After the Supreme Judgeship.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 10 Al
ready there is number of candidates
for the position on the Supreme bench
caused by the resignation of w. E..
Hemingway. Among the most promi-
nent names mentioned are John G..
Bum Of Camden, Judge John E. Cra-
vens of Clarkesville, Judge x. J. Pin
dali of Arkansas City, Judge J. E. Rit-
tig of Paragould, Hon. w. V. Tompklns
of Prescott.
The bar of Little Rock is urging the
nomination Of John &. Fletcher, and
Speaker Humphrey of the House of
Represen tatives announces that e. E.
Byrant of Ft. Smith will resign his po-
sition as judge of the twelfth circuit to
become candidate.
AS the Supreme court will adjourn
in June, Gov. Fishback will not call a
special election fo fill the vacancy till
fall.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
Hawaiian Treaty Withd avn.

President Cleveland's first executive
communicate to the Senate of the
United >tates was sent on the 9th inst
and proved to be a surprise. not only
to Republicans, but to many Democrats
as well. In the communication Presi-
dent Cleveland withdrew the treaty
with Hawaii which was sent to the
Senate few weeks ago by the presl
dent. The message was short, simply
requesting the Senate to transmit to
'heExecutive the proposed treaty with
Hawaii. The message was received
without comment on the floor of the
Senate.
The Republican Senators regard this
action of the President as in line
with the course pursued by Mr.. Clese-
land in Withdrawing the Nicaraguan
treaty sent to the Senate BY Mr. Ar
thur in the closing days Of his aominis
tration.
Democrat Senator'S look upon the
act from two fold point of view, some
taking the ground that it shows Mr.,
Cleveland to be against annexing or
American domination of any sort in the
Hawaiian Islands, while others hold
that he viii send in another treaty
more to his liking.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
Ford Hanged.

L. E. Ford, the slayer of r. M. Clog,
Marshal of Macomb City, Miss, was
hanged at Magnolia, this State, on the
9Th inst. Being fine mechanic he un-
derstood about how the gallows should
be worked and directed the executioner
how to spring the trap.
The crime for which Ford was hanged
was the murder of Marshal r. M. Cloy,
in Macomb City, on September 2S, 49,
81. He was tried at the October term
of the Circuit Conrt, convicted of MUIR
der and sentenced to be hanged De-
cember following. After his convic-
ton he was confined in the Magnolia
Jail, from which, by outside assistance,
he effected an escape on November 8,
1891. He went to the mountains of
Georgia and evaded arrest till April,
1892. On that day he went to Chatta-
nooga, it is said after whisky, when he
was arrested and returned to Mississip-
pi. For safe-keeping he was placed in
the Penitentiary, where he remained
till last Saturday, when he was carried
under an escort of thirty armed men
back to Magnolia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
For Bering Sea.

The continuance of the operation of
the modus vivendi through this season
will neeessitate the sending of vessels
to patrol Bering Sea. The ships
on the Pacific Station available f or
vessels being in the Atlantic or on
their way there to participate in the
naval review. The Navy department
it is understood, does not wish to send
the Ranger, Thetis and Bear until the
Hiwaiian matter is settled. So it
seems likely that the Corwin and Alba
tross may be pressed into service.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
Southern Governors Convention

LITTLE Rock, Ark. March 13.-Gov.
Fishback' S call for convention to be
held by the Governors of the Southern
States at Richmond, Virginia, April II
next to consider the interests of the
South has met with hearty approval.
Every executive of the South has man
ifested his inten ton to be present.
ed the hospitaleties of that city to its
prospective guests.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16

FIT. SMITH, Ark, March 9.-John
Hicks was yesterday convicted Of the
murder of Andrew J. Coward.
The story of the crime is as follows:
On the morning Of February Is, 1892,
Andrew j. Coward, white man, was
shot and killed by the notorious Stan
Ro we near Jim Doves house,; about
twelve miles northwest of Tahlequah.
The killing of Coward was. cold
blooded and without excuse. Stan
Rowe was shot and killed while resist
ing arrest last December. John Hicks,
who was with Rowe when he killed
Coward, was today in Judge Parker's
court convicted of murder as an acces-
sorry of Rowe. All parties had been at
jim Rowe's house during the night,
where dance was going on, at which
whisky flowed freely. Stan Rowe,
Hicks, Coward and Mix Walter, start
ed away from the house together. Col
ward insisted on Rowe going home with
him, saying if he would do SO he would
give him suit Of clothes. Rowe and
Hicks seemed to think that Coward was
trying to entice the former into an am
buscade, and after consulting over the
matter they hailed Coward. Rowe ac
cused Coward of conspiring to turn him
over to the officers, and covered him
with his Winchester Coward denied
the charge, and said he was friend Of
both Rowe and Hicks. Three times
Rowe bought bis Winchester to his
shoulder; the third time Hicks pulled
off his hat and shouted to Coward
"Pull off your nat, Jack, and die like a
man." Rowe's fingers pressed the
trigger and Coward was killed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16

tons and extortions in charges for transporta-
tion of freignts and Furnishes the same, prescrtb-
es the mode of procedure and rules Of evidence,
and for the election by the people of three Com
missoners prescri 1ing their powers, duties,
etc, the expenses of the commission to be borne
in part by the State and by the railroads. The
bill is the result of unanimous agreement after
examining and discussing the commission laws
of other States and the several bills presented on
this subject this season.
The following bills formerly passed by the
house passed the senate: To fix the salaries of
officers in Grant, Hot Springs and Independence
counties; to appropriate $500 for repairing the
executive office; prohibiting the sale oil intox-
cants In Howard county.
Senate bills passed by the house were: To au-
thorize the inclosing of certain lands on White
River in Independence county; to provide for
costs in change of venue cases; to extend the
charter of railroads for year that have COM
menced work Of building hut failed IT, construct
the number OF miles as contemplated by law in a
given time; for the better prosecution of mis-
demeanors
The House accepted the report of the conference
committe increasing the salary of the Penitenti-
ary Superintendent to S2l9o.
MARCH il.-the " ays ana Means committee
has drafted bill which will be presented to the
house, increasing the salary of all State officers
to the constitutional limit, as follows: Cover
nor, $4,000 per annum; secretary of State, $2500;
Treasurer of State. $4,000; Attorney General,
S2501; Judges of the Supreme Court (ive), $1,000
each; Superintendent OF Public instruction, ST.
500; Commissioner of State Lands, $2500
Bills to pass the senate were: 70 provide for
the furnishing of field notes ofland survey ofthe
counties of the State; to prohibit the sale Of in
toxicating liquors in 0uachiJa county.
The Governor announced to the house that he
had signed and approved house joint resolution
No 5, proposing to amend the constitution Of the
State, also house bill No ia an act to repeal an
act to regulate the poor house of Independence
county, passed by the General Assembly, dur
ing the session of1SS6 and 1887; house bill No,
225 an act to repeal an act entitled an act to
continue in force an act entitled an act to grant
r. B, Archer a charter authorizing him to build
a turnpike road in Columbia county, approved
the 9th day of March, 1891
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
Shot Two Negroes.

At Galloway Station, eight miles
east of Little Rock, March Z, E. j. Pat
ton, white man, entered a store where
crowd of negroes We're gathered play
ing cards. A negro named Abe Jones
ordered Patton out Of the store and at
tempted to force him. Patton struck
Jones with brass knucks. The negro
drew pistol and so did Patton, and
shooting began. Both were fatally
wounded.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
A Big BLAZE IN BOSTON.
THREE AND A HALF ACRES OF BUSINESS
BLOCKS REDUCED TO ASHES.
Three Dead Bodies Recovered and Many Others r
the Runs-Property Loss S3,0o0,0oo.

Boston was again visited by fierce
confagation, on the 10 inst, in the
wholesale district and three and half
acres of business blocks are now in
ashes. The financial loss is in the mill
ions but the saddest of all is the loss of
life, which is not yet definitely known
but which is believed to be heavier than
at any fire in recent years. The 1st
and 9th Regiments of the State mill tia
and two noval battalions were ordered
under arms to assist in the preserva-
ton of order.
la the cluster of buildings that were
the entire block from Essex to Tufts
street. The loss ON buildings alone
will be nearly if not quite 81 ,000,0 600.
They were largely occupied by wholesale
dealers, and Were heavily stocked with
goods for the Spring trade. All these
goods were reduced to ashes in three
hours, and the value of the smoke that
went up from the ruins is estimated at
more than $2,000,000. This will make
the total loss more than So 600, 900.
The first occurred at about 4:30
with people and trading in the building
was brisk. The big Ames building,
owned by the Hon. Fred L. Ames, has
several occupants, but most of the
building was leased to Horace Par
fridge, the big dealer in toys and small
wares. This was his wholesale de-
partment, and the floors were packed
packed to the roof with toys of all
kinds. In one room was big lot of
fireworks. Nobody can be found who
knows how those fireworks became
ignited, but they went off with a rush.
The cry Of fire aroused the employees.
But even before those on that floor
could reach the stairs the flames had
preceded them. The horror of the sit
uation can not adequately be told in
words
Within fifteen minutes the Emergen-
| Cy IlO0 Eltdl he%O tulCC oCdo dllO t"Cuey
injured inside ts walls. The flames
burst their original confines and seized
the Hospital itself. All sorts Of We
hicIes were pressed into service to make
second transfer of the dead and
wounded.
| Aid was summoned from the sur
rounding cities. The roar Of the fire
was heard above the din of the engines
and attracted thousands of spectators.
The excitement III the streets was in
tense. The fremen spread their fire
nets and caught many, but the human
bodies dropped SO fast that it was i'm
possible to catch all, and those who
struck on the pavement are dead, or
dying, oil. crippled for life. At 6 6o'clock
the walls began falling.
The flames consumed six large build
ings, one Of which was believed TO be
as nearly fire proof as could be built by
human hands.
But three dead bodies have been re-
covered. 1t is impossible at present,
to tell the number who met their
death in this fire. About thirty per-
sons are known to be injured, some
fatally.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-16
His Neck Will Stretch.

FIT. SMITH, Ark, March 9.-John
Hicks was yesterday convicted of the
murder of Andrew J. Coward.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-17
INDEPENDENCE WON 1T.

OOes any IeHSObd0le lllIu COuC6lN6
that the late votes in congress upon
the silver question would have been
possible had Republicans and Demo
Gratis stood by Harrison aud Glove
land at the late electionl
Over million votes were given to
Weaver. Nine hundred Thousand Of
those who cast them were party men
Heretofore, who felt that Wall street
influences had overawed both nations
al conventions, and that to vote for
either of the candidates was to aid in
fastening the rule of Wall street
upon the country.for quarter of a
century,
Colorado cast $4,000 of just such
votes. The influences thar carried
Coronado radlated into every state Of
the West aud South, and gave free
coinage men everywhere C 'urage to
abandon their party candidates, and
vote for Weaver as u rebuke to their
party's treachery.
The majority in congress against
the repeal of the Sherman law repre>
sents the influence of three million
voters throughout the country Poll
ticians know they are but the van
guard of an army five times that
number who restrained from brea k
ing loose by deceptive promises, but
who are at haars as eager for the re-
lief free coinage will give as those
who made the Weaver forces Con-
gressmen dared not vote with Wall
street as they would prolong their
political lives. They weiIhed presi-
dental frowns against the anger of
their constituents. They preferred
to face the former. They knew the
latter meant their poiiti al death.
What man in Colorado regrets his
vote for Weaver! To every party
who Abandoned MS party candidate
for the nominee of the Omaha con-
vention, Is due share of the victory
that saves Colorado and the country
from such financial clamity as never
before afflicted either.
Here are the fruits of their bold>
ness. HID they faltered, had they
hesitated on election day, the Sher-
MN law would be now repealed and
silver and business would collide in
one great destructive avalanche.
Reflect, vot-rs of Colorado. Had
your ties been devided between
Harrison and Cleveland; had the de-
spised Popullsts of Kansas aud Ne
braska, of Alabama and Arkansas, of
Dakota and Wyoming been less brave
and sucoumbed to the jeers and
threats of the two dominant parties,
the public sentiment in the West and
South that coerces a majority in con-
gress to defy the powers of the presi-
dent in a presiden t-elect and the
money of Wall street would not be
felt and silver would have gone down
with a n,hand an hurrah
Stand by your gus. The fight
has only commenced. The Sherman
law is but makeshift, Free coin
age is the goal. 1t can never be
reached except through courageous
independence Denver News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The pledge of the Silver party to
repeal the obnoxious Horizontal
Raise" law has been kept.
at meeting of mining men in
San Francisco yesterday it was de-
cided to develop the lower levels of
the Comstock.
The bill of Sardis Summerfeld for
a ffteen>miuute talk on the Constitu-
tutional Amendments, is calculated
to make the Ormsby taxpayers, at
least, gasp for breath.
Sen. Rickey's bill for the consoild-
alton of Douglas, Ormsby and Lyon
counties, provides that the matter of
consolidation shall be left to the vot-
ers of the three counties. This IS a
very fair proposition and one that no
one can object to.
The following appears in the San
Francisco Journalist:
A new morning paper will soon
makes its appearance in San Fran
cisco. 1t will be called the Local
News, and will be retailed at two
cents a copy. P. M, Mahar and j.
NJ. Campbell are at the head of the
scheme.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-17
A Mighty Fire.

No one should miss the Revival
Meetings held in the Methodist
Church each night thus week. A
great work IF grace is in progress. <
Leave orders at this Office or the
Briggs Hotel, If you want your house
shingled. We are ready to do any
thing in the repair line, and will
guarantee good work. Give US D
trial. We will also lay carpets or
take them up,
john Vale and Nancy
All sorts Of stationery, books,
smokers outfits and jewelry at John
G. Fox's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-17
Special Notice.

Archer Baker is the only merchant
in Carson that is handling the cele-
brated brand Of sour Taste Hams. !"
Other parties representing to sell
them at sixteen cents per pound, are
substituting another brand.
j25tf HALL LUHRs & Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-17
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of John Bland, deceseed. Not
ice is hereby given by the unde, sig ned,
Administrator Of the Estate Of John
Bland, deceased, to the creditors OF, and
all persons having claims against. the
said deceased, to es hibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within three months
after the first publication OF this notice.
to the said John G. Ellis, in Carson City
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Lated Feb. s. 1893.
]. g. ELLIS,
Administrator of the Estate OF John
Bland, Deceased.
James R. Judge,
Attorney for Estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
STAINED.

Good Ordinary. ...........G% Low Middlng. ...-..5t
Strict Good Ordinary Mlddling l3-le
Liverpool kilograms as p. m.Keee ipt. "A GOO bales
Of which American, 1000 bales. sales, 5000 bales or
which for speculation and export 800 bales American
tooo bales Spot marietta hardening tendency. Mid
sTf H. mort receipts were 9sOe bales comparing with
o. Sc bales for the corresponding day last Since
Ssr6Smber the receipts been 4.3l1 900 bales
srsinst 1872 l5 bales during the corresponding period
year arc The figures appended show the weeks crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

head for same time last week lao n Sa" head s
signed through $40 head 10 New YORK. -so nsS
on sale, go head market opened slow any w lion,
closed dull good 300 u steers, - 2SG Eocsste
steers $50 to 1850 ms. Sc sOdsl. Hos s, Sor
CENTS last twenty four hours 343O head to's III
week thus far, &c, $50 head for same me INs, "a
- 400 head consigned through. 100 head :-t 20
opened slow ana low for all but best Weighs ~
ann for light grades with number unsod eeo GOOD
ers A. l0a - 20 Hr'it worry H"n ~ =. Som !. az
medium, Ss 3Oa az 20 pigs very dull at q! 1oa 10
sheep and Iambs-Recclpts last twentycionr nou i
head total for week thus q aI Zoo head
sis%sa through 600 90. head 5000 neaS S:"1 marx
ket opened about steady closed dull ana io W.;
with q number OF common unsoId gooc 20 Cood to
lambs sG 15a S6 IS: fair TO good. 80 2oa W. Go %
best wethers. SIS 1885, so: fair to gooa sheep'
s4 o5ds5; culls and common s: '2aSs 20. ,.,,c-ts
Chicago March =" The Evening journal ,o reP %naS
CattIe-Receipts $500 head shipments l.Zoo ne'a
market slow weak: top steers So 5o9So: mea.u" ND y.
god "a coz So TO- others s4d - 80 stockers anu
feeders S3d$3 % Texans. 81 Un - 10; " sh;n'
81 IOas4 I5 Hogs-Rccelpts. 1000 head SHIP
ments 81 900 head market. 10o 15c lower ciosed A NV,
and packing 81 $50 81 90 prime heavy and bnicneIs
SG IA rs 40 Sheep-Rcccipts, 10000 head shap
ments 400 head fancy and natives strong o,nrrs
and Westerns. 1Oc lower: natives Ta@ 90 1rhs
IS 1Od - 40: clipped Texans, "a 0o" - 20 '''
- 5OasG 80. ~ ,. 1ooo bead .
shipments none: market steady fair to good na.mr
Steers s3ay5: butchers steers. $40 - 80 jexa a
fed sieers' s3a 81 o. Hogs-R"cepts. 1000 head
shipments 500 head market 81 Joe lower nes w
81 SO0Ss 10 miycd ~ 4O0 81 90: Hight. 81 3o"H' ~.
Shecp--R cipts 500 head; shipments, none' marhe'
strong, $3d S. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
REAL ESTATE.
RrsTNESs AT THE EXCHANGES.

The financial situation and the gloomy weather VIZ
,enccted nv the real estate market yesterday. ihcr
were not many offerings and OF these few' se'e'~ WI"
Withdrawn. - .. a. "a
ooerei No oe0 West feminist. three-story ana on,e
mcnt and cellar brick dwelling. oil lot, 2l.oxs''
property rents for 81 200 year and was soE The
ssSe a"esoneer offered "A ghthaye
ia'y IN. ases Of 1913 and total lenrth Of o. vorri
bidding ran from $4,000 70 ie
s"s dwelling on lot Goo 2oH 70
AIte some Tn. otbep nropcrty advertised vas witharcwn
rcasTay fc'r two y Msysr 0b Brick tsSc
Sa anS They sold Moses o der
s4 900 each Smyh RYAN sold under rs..torv brick
49, V on blot 73scO They went to the plah'n
i'm the proceedings for SG3 300 ,,.a a, the Liberty
street Hdd have sold No. o. West Forty eighth
naS To,, story dwelling and lot 20xlO2, for Samne'
Cirunhut 10 Mrs. T. Mckee for F3''o"