davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-09-15

dUo ALA en- otra parte que va no
guerra bailar ese valz porque per,
di6 la pisada, Y ordeu6 que le to.
caran un "rechimbeH con mdsica
independents" Despues insta'
10 cl prend-rio de la ceremonial en-
ell salon de Los Caballeros de La
Dor" se'propusieron diferentes
nombres para el nino que de ALI
tendria que nacer. Unos le que
rian poner ell nombre de democra.
tico, republIoano, pueblo y otras
colas, Y despues de una penosa
desvelada, otro da naci6 uu bus-
tdlri0 que lie dieron por nombre
independents" lnmediatamente
de ALI SO mandarou mensaieros
pOr todos rumbos con los siguienI
tes fines al mismo tempo:
1ro. Sembrar la mala voluntad
Y desunir al pueblo.
2dO. A calumniar a Don Euge
MO Romero y a Felix Martinez.
3ro. Nombrar comisioues para
que le cantaran versos al niho
bastardo.
4to. Trabaiar en- union con el
partido republicau0 p0r un lado,
con el dem6crata per Ell otro, V
por ell independence por 6l mismo
para sntisflcer 4 Sr. Catrou por
una parte y al Gobernador Thorn
ton por la otra, y al mismo tempo
que no sc sintIera Don Miguel Sa.
luac pOr la otra "rajada" cugndo
prometieron sop0rtar las res0lu-
clones aquellas vigorosameute, y
derrepente Sc le perdieron los SO
portadores.
AhOra eI desenlace de los men.
safes Ia sido que ell pueblo por
todos los preciutos del condado
les ha lanzadO con desden sin 81.
Quiera reconocerlos como partido.
De todas parties que yisitaron en-
pro de su recien nacidO bastardO,
Sc ha levantado ell pueblo a opo-
nerseles y afrentarlos por la falta
de respecto 4 su palabra cuando
ellos mismos propusicron la
UNION.
Este es en parte q origen for.
md y organization del glori0so par.
lido de LA UNION del pueblo del
condado de San Miguel, y ell triste
cuadrO que representau los rUd-
dos que hoy adoran a un ninO bas.
tlrdO que le llaman "indepen.
diente." PerO con mas fuerza el
pueblo seguiri undo, porque ha
cOmprometido su sagrada palabra
de honor Y porque sabe las vcnta-
jas y Gendici0nes que 6sta union
lie proporciona, y d los sohsmistas
que sc raiarOn Y tratan de vOlver
4 simentar le discOrdia Ell su me.
dio, los cuidaran con cautela, y
estos reyOltOsos; 81 con sus pro.
pioss sheChos Y pOr su causa sc las
timdR que no gimdH 81 ellos
asaltan a LA UNION ylos derechOs
que ellOs mlsmOs Sc c0mpr0metie
ron d sostener; ell pueblo les res
pondera serio y desicivamente
Eutretanto, que siga eI tambor J
10 que fuera sonara.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-09-15
Dchiera de Ser

III dime y te dire, Q vamos a yer
de que ouerO salen mas cOrreas,
ha sidO el 1ema que ha causado la
ruina 4 muehos de nuestrOs mas
s6lidos hombres de negocios. Que
se suscit6 una diicultad entire dos
lndividuos, lueguitO, sin averiguar
mas, uno sc va para la Oflcina de
un abOgado y el otro para la ofci.
na de otro. ALI cada uno cuenta
su cnento, y en- seguida Sc van 4
la corte d poner ell practica su
teoria de yer de que cuero salen
mas correas. Por supuesto que
los dos eueros dan correas, los
que Sc 6enetician son los senores
licenciados. Los litigantes aban.
donan sus que haeeres, Sc injurian,
Sc malquistan, Y sus pleitos SO
vuelven boruca.
He aqni I'M NAL grayisimo
que esta perjudicando muchisimO
d nuestros mejores ciudadanos.
Cuanto mejOr seria que cuando
hay alguna dilicultad cutre dos 8
mas vecinos, 81 ellos mismos no SO
podlan arregar, solicitalan Ia in,
tervencion de h0mbres imparcia.
les para que hicieran las veces dc
jueees arbitros Y les arreglaran sus
diiicultadesf Las inemistades Y
pleitos entire los hombres, son gene.
ralmente, ell origen de un NAL en-.
tendlmlento. La ley es justicia Y
eqpidad, y tiene one ser siempre
linterpretada por hombres cucrdos
& imparciales, y por 10 tanto una
decision dc dos iueccs arbitr0s, D
sen do dos vecinos, que conocen
meIor los hechos, es tan valida
como la del mas entendido ma.
gistrad0.
I'm pleitO traido del Puerto dc
Luna, para ser avcriguado ante ell
Juez Smith, In motivado estas
cOrtas sugestiones de nuestra
parte. Los meiores vecinOs dc
ese lugar tuvierOn que disputarse
ell sehoriO 8 derechO q una ace.
quia, por dOude Sc determinaron
venir hasta este lugar con el linico
prop6sitO de ventilar ante la cote
sus diferencias. Aqui, por medic
de In Intervention de pers0nas
tue das y sinceras, sc llamaron
las parties 4 un arreglo, Y despues
que hub0 MI entendmiento sobre
el asunto, Ia dihcultad sc arregl0
con la mayor facilldad del mundO,
y los litigantes, ya casi inemistal
des Y listos para yer dc que cuerO
salian mas correas, salieron tan
amigos como sicmpre y Ia diicnl.
tad qued6 s6lidamente arreglado.
Sigan tOdOs el ejemplO de estos
senOres, y aseguramOs que nunca
tendran causa para deplorarlo. Los
pleiteantes aludidos son los sehOres
Guillermo Giddings de nm lado y
los sehores Pablo Aragon, Mel.
quisdes Ramires y Antonio Azan.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-09-15
UNION Y So SIGNIFICADO.


Desde los primeros tiempos de la
historic, cuandO Ia TERRA comenz0
POGO 4 POGO q popularse, enconl
tramos que ell instinct0 humane en-
su estad0 primordial inclinaha al
h0mbre d unlrse con sus semejan,
tes para poSeer mayor fuerza Ell
rechaZar los ataques de los anima-
les feroces que por entonces eran
muy nHmerosOS. Cuand0 ell nun.
do comenz6 & poblarse mas, los
hombres sc unian por todas parties
para formar communicates, estable.
ciendo poOlaeiones, plazas, villas,
y ciudades, aImentando su fnerza
de esa manera para cnaleSquiera
eyento Ell que sc oonslderara he.
cesario de obrar unidos.
Adn mas tarde, las poblaciones,
pIazas, villas Y ciudades fueron Ell
turno fernando unioneS que con ell
tempo han venido q ser las nacio,
mes de la terra bajo siversos nom
bres Y formas de gobierno.
Y aGn mas, las naciones, no con
tentas con su propia fneza, for
man uniones entire varias para po-
seer mayor fuerza Ell llevar q efec.
to Q en- lograr una idea comun.
Ahora, ,leseeniiendo de Eaevo,
hallam0s que en- todos los paises
del mundo, va sea de los mas civi.
lizados 8 dc los mas incultos, Ia
propensidad general Ell toda clase
de asuntos, empresas y negocios
tiende siempre d la union. Unidos
los hombres dan un impulse co.
nun d suS ideas,
La union entire individuOs, sien
do bien cimentada y entendida,
que sc crea para lograr beneilcios
y mejoras m6tuas, no puede menos
que ser permanente Y duradera,
pnesto que donde Sc trabaja V sc
busca el bienestar general no pue-
dc caber el egoismo, nj ell aisla.
mlento para fines persOnales 8
privados.
La union c0mpuesta de much0s,
unida & indlvisible, representa- mo
de los poderes mas grandes de Ia
TERRA, que es, nuestra repdblica
norte-amencana; cmblcma de la
FuERzA y del PoDER.
La union debe siempre existir
en- todos respectos Y bajO todas
circunstancias; sin ella no puede
haber paz, prosperidad nj bnena
voluntad; dOnde no hay union
existe la ambiciOn desenfrenada
de particulares, guiadOs pOr In Ell.
vida y ell egoismO; donde no hay
union hay debilldad, ruina y fra
casO.
El esp0sO sc me con su espOsa
y brota la felicldad; el padre sc
une con sus hijos y sc desarrolla
Ia fuerza; los parientes y hermanos
Sc unen y SO crla Ia concordia-
todo, 10 que cs union tiende al
bien, de couNgniente, probando
la verdad del mote de nuestro par.
lido, Ia UNION es una BENDIoIoN.
\ POr estas razOnes SO invite al
pueblo del cOndadO de San Miguel
dc convocarse en su cabecera de
cOndado, y presentes aIll clmenta.
ron, flrmaron y establecierOn un
compacto politico bajO ell titnlo y
nombre mas expressive y gloriosO
que es FL PARTIDo della UNION
En- nuestras tilas, 81 llevamos en-
nuestra mente el impOrte de Ia pa
labra union que hemos adoptadC
tan espOntanea y libremente, nc
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-09-15
Tn Reeves sin Guante.

Asi sc entitul6 un pliego de yer
sleulos, y por su propio titulo Sc
calitlca su embuste Y bajeza, pues.
to que dice reUeS SIN gaaate, y 10
primero que hace es esconder su
nombre por cobardia y verguenza,
a que ell mundo 10 sepa. Esta en-.
tendido que el negocio de pasqui.
neros m0nimos es solamente de
los perros que ladran y Sc cscon.
den para que no los vean. Qac
s IA q sha!o fadfdtni0.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-09-15
Fray Juan de PadIlla.

Dice "La Voz de Nueyo Mexico"
peri6dico publicadO en- Albuquer.
que:
"La prensa de esta lOcalidad,
yuelve de nuevo a ocuparse del
fen6meno curiosisimo por cierto
que hace mucho tempo, viene
Ocurriendo en- cl pueblo de Ia Is.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-09-15
La DIptherla y sus COnsecuen-
cias,


La Dlptherla y sus COnsecuen-
cias.
La diptheria es una dc las en-.
fermedades mas peligrosas q la
vez que cOntagiosas, qle hay, y 81
no sc toma buen cuidado para
contener su propagation el resul.
tadO siempre tendra que ser fatal.
Hoy mismo SO nos presenta un
ejemplO demasiado triste, que
prueba fuera de tOda duda 10 que
deiamos dicho.
Hace como tres semanas que
esa temible enfermedad entr6 d Ia
casa del senior GregoriO Vigil, y
para esta lecha cincO dc sus nifos
han muerto, yictimas de la temible
diptheria.
El senior vigil vive a una mllla
de dlstaucla fuera dc Ia plaza, Y
por necesidad toda su familia SO
ha visto obligada d permanecer
alli Y aguardar su suerte.
Pobre hmilia, es casi indiscre.
bible cl dolor y augusta Que les
acompaha. Esta redaccion since.
ramente simpatiza con los aflJidos
padres, y les manda su mas sentr
do p6same.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-09-15
Gran VGna 4 MGli2lOS dc VGr1lD.

Habendo deerm surtido queda
eectos de ell todava
departamento 10 por precos tan educdos
verdad asombro Enenddo que
dnero contado continuation precios
gunos de nuestros efectos:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03

ny Associated lrNvs.
Washington, Fob. =. An ciroi1 to re
ptal the tax on STATE bank circulntiSr
WIS beaten IN the committees on banking
aud currency today hy a vote OF elghl
yeas 10 niue nays, The vote WAS tllseu
on tho bill oil Representative Cox, which
relieves state banks from any tax on
their circulation iasurl by private Judi
Vilunls or corporations.
The vote in dcmil was IA follows.
Eur the bll!--t'uX oil Tens0ssce, Cobt
Of AlafAma, Han VI Missouri. Hlhs OF
hentucy, Johuhon of Ohio, Cubb ol Mis-
sulrl, Hack OF Georgia aud CulbersOn
Of rcSas. all Democmis
Against the hil Springer OF Illinois,
Srrrry uf Connecticut Warner of New
York, nomOcnts aud johnson of lndi.
Qna Rrnsns OF Pennsylvania. Walker 0i
Massachusetts, Russell ct Connecticut
Henderson OF Illinois and Hangon OF
Wisconsin, Republicans,
TIE favorable votes of Johnson Of
Ohio and Cobb OF Missouri were given
with the reservation that they would
vote against the hill ON the floor OF
the house
a second vote was taken on tie mo.
ton TO recon. ider the motion to las
on tho table Vrhis tune the lines wcrt
differently drawn, although The resuli
was the ene . to s.
Ayes perry, Dulbersou. Walker. Bro
sius, Henderson, Russell Hangen, John
son OF lndnuv, Springer.
Nays Cox, Cobh of Missouri, Cobb o.
Aohamn, Ellis, Warner johnson X
Ohio, Black Hall.
Warner slys his now bin viii be- do
signed to secure REPEAL speedily, aud viii
II an elastic currency
Several other Hills to secure the repeal
of ihc state bunk taE, with various limi
tatiOns, are before the committee, hui
may not he taken up
Chairman Springer said, concerning ikl
vote; ~ do not regard O. nR hnnh
dispensing Of thc state hank tax question
II will gct before the housu IA one form
On another.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03

BY Associated Frees.
Washington, Feb. 2--'rhe session Of
the senate was not an eYentfnl one. Az.
Ter an hours debate early In The Hession
the resolution Of Senator Teller was ac-
cepied, calling upon tile eecretniy Of the
treasury Tor the names of corporations
aud persons bidding for United States
bonds. and The amount OF bids and the
rate Of interest
AZ 415 o'dock the tariff bill was re-
ported 10 ihe senate by Inc clerk Of The
house. On request Of Senator VOORHEES,
IND lin was hid before the and seiit 10
tic finance committee.
Tfia resolution Of Senator Stewart de.
nyiug ihc authority Of The secretary OF
no treasury TO issue honda al this Hmo
came ia the regular order with various
amendu@lfs providing ffiat tho money
dervei frnm the s.lle Of such boiais dan-
moi bs. lawfully applied for any other pnr.
pos.. Than frdcmption
10 ihis Senator Villas presented the
following amendment Except in nc.
cordance with such acts Of appropriations
by congress as may be require the use
Of the same TO discharge such approDra-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
VALIANT STILL ALIVE.
He May Not BE Executed, as Presi-
dent Cnrnut Is Reported as say
ing that Sentiment in Fa-
vor Of Valiant Seems
To BE Growing

BY Associated Press.
Paris, Feb. 2.-The crowd which gath
cred on the Place de IArouette yester-
day evening in anticipation of witness
ing tue preparations for the execution OF
Valiant. tie condemned anarchist, was
very smah in comparison to the assem-
blage witnessed there every night during
rhe vast week is now renaried mat
II Valiant is sent to the guilohns' ms
execution will not take place until the
middle of next week.
The Eclair referring TO the EFFORTS
being made to obtain commutahou OF
Vaillanfs sentence. says the government,
Is hesitating what course TO pursue ana
that this hesitation is caused by me tael
that i. seems that public opinion IN tator
Of mercy to the condemned man Is IN
creasing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03

Special Dispatch ,.u.u. -.
Houston. Tex, Feb 2.-fohoWlns are
expressions anent the MaiioeS harmony
propositions
Joseph f. Aieyer-''I think the prop9sli, ia \.
falr and just one nnt ! 20 my 'ninA .
WIN be accepted BY tho BAKER committee.
The ight in the last campaign was one Oh
prlnelries. and neither faction can anoFo
q recede from the positions they took In
ne race for governor. am not poll
tleian. and am not seeking any political
ofBee. but from the standpoint Of business
ran In my oplnl0n. the best thing thar
eaa,l hspuen would be for the two factions
10 remain apart Tor The reason that the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
THE couGHLrN rRrAL.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, H., Feb. 2.-NIrs. Marion
Norton testified in the Couelhin case
today that she knew the defendant and
his wife, and that they had called upon
her one Sunday in April, 1850, prior to
Crunin's disappearance May (. Mrs,
Norton said COuGhlin's little girl and
her own had quarrellcd over The posses
sion of knife. To satisfy the children,
Coughlin had taken out of his pocket two
knives and given them TO the little girls.
The witness was shown the knives tax.
en- from the defendant on his arrest and
supposed to be those of Dir, Cronin s.
and said the Coughlin knives We're very
similar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03

Democratic party has too big a majority
r, W. Archer.-"T was for Clark before
the convention. | ike and admire Govern
or Hogr and think VERY niehiy Of his pluck.
ability and Enforcement Of the law. ] Rp-
prove every word OF the resolutions sinaue
~ the M1uock committee In Dallas Thurs,
day, ana think It tho proper way 70 unite
the Democratic party In the state OF Texas
anu settle all differences now existing,
also approve Of MIR. Motlock's letter TO
NJ liaker. ! think Mr.. baker should ac-
cent u IN good spirit aud mect the CONE
mlttee aud do as they desire"
Judge y, A. Cravens, editor OF The Wllls
Index THE proposition on its face IL a
falr one, but Il has q knife concealed with.
~ Y ny what authority docs Mt, Mat
national Democracy There are no national
have no Idea that the proposition VIII be
accepted by the BAKER cOmmittec. so-called.
let The convention be called and then leg
the differences be settled there. Natioal
issues have got nothing to do with STATE
election. and although the Baker Committee
may he perfectly willing TO lndnrse hem,
mere Is no Necessity OF encumhfrlng the
ycrs say"
Judge Y. W. Ford-"I was clark mon
before the convention. After that ! wa.
for the regular nominee of the Democtatic
party, James $. Hogg. IL seems to me
thht no Democrat can question The fact
mat the Mailock committee desires harmony
IA NV, RcluocFaNr party m texas. me
RESOLUTIONS adopted ARE pltrioilc ~ senu.
inent and the plan proposed. especially that
me chairmen of the two factions shah
unite IN call for one state convection aud
cooperate together IN the organization Of
tue primaries, l. altogether fcusihle.
Major VI. LOoscnn when the bolt Of The
CLARK people was consummated mt Fort
worth by their allegiance with the Repulli.
can party, the Galveston News then sAld
that the split was and would be- pernla-
nent, aud So u win he so, rs far as the
leaders OF the CLARK faction are concerned
They are too great In their own estimation
10 be prlvatts In the ranks OF the Dentr
cratic party, aud they will never harmonic.
ont followers"
Capt Frank A. Relchart. Chairman Of the
Democratic Executive Committee 1T the
city Of Houston-"l think the plan pro-
posed by the Matlork committee at nhllns
Il fair md lust one, There should be M
objection TO inlorslng the national platform
nnd administration Of cleveland. After hOth
Baker and Matlock have Joined IN call
Tor the state convention, ! think that mas
much M Baker represents the yictotlnus
faction Of the party, he should call The
convention 10 order and preside until the
convention selects It's own officers"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
BOUTELLE,
THE FIRE
EATER.
He Preoipitates An
other Row.
Mr., GATGRlNGS SCORES Kim,
Reed, Too, Who Became
E'lippant,
Hears Blunt words-The Hawaiian
Resolutions WIN occupy the =
House for the Next Three
Deys-Carlislo Prcparing/
the Bonds e. Quny'I
Amendmentsz
~
Reed, Too, Who Became
Flippant,
By Assoclat,d<i'rcas.

NV Associated In 'TU42g
v,..,.,,,., n
""sn'uk''"' F''. heioro 'no reau'
ing OF rae Journal this morning, Mr.
Morse of AlassarIn.ntts rising ia a
n.,,,rt,,, i,,,,i., .,.,o.i te n ,y,,t,
",lN''' '7"V' " "'"''
be IN order Tor him 20 oiter an amend
mcut to The tide OF tie tarn bill Tho
sneaker stated II ,v,ulJ mot
M. ,,,.,,1,,,.,,, ,,.,,l',' A., Mn. Il,
LUZ ""'vu"''''n' Mi'NH MI Nur'e We.
sired to offer would have made II read
us follows:
"a hin IN i,crc,so t,,ott,n r.1,c, t,,c
.,,.,,,,,,.. ~ A.. -......... .'.., =. 80.
revenue OF the government ana TO place
at disadvantage our honest men who
make fruitful returns, aud for Other pur
poses
As soon as the journal was read the
speaker recognized MIR. Catchinss from
the committee ON rules, to present the
committee Il report setting aside to-day,
Saturday and Monday for the consider
alton of the McCreary Hawaiian reso'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
WEATHNnFORD NEWS NOTES.

''pNNlal ifl7pulNnt
Weathcrford, Tex, Feb. 1.-The organ
ization Of the volunteer guards viii be
perfected tonight.
George J. Simmons Of Indian Terri
toy fame is here among bis friends.
Prof Charles q. Washburn succeeds
Miss Grace Lemons IN the Texas female
seminary.
WeaiGcrford chapter No. 105. A. Il.
and 4. NJ, is now organized with a fun
complement Of officers.
The Knights Of Pythlus lodges Of
Weathcrford are preparing 10 celebrate
the thirteenth anniversary Of Pythiauism
Feb. 49, 1891.
Several Of our citizens attended yes
terday the meeting Of the Clark Demo.
cratic executive committee az Dallas.
The WeatherfOrd District Medical as
ISOLATION VIII convene In regular session
IN this city Tuesday, Feb. OH at / y. m.
Weathcrforl can boast Of a poetess
and a musical composer IN inc person Of
Mrs Lula Bruce Megnian, who Is a lady
Of rare accomplishments.
Sunday, Feb. 4th, the members Of
Cumberland Presbyterian church Of this
city Will observe the rlghty-fOurth ami
versary Of their church. President How
ard Of the Texas Female seminary will
deliver an appropriate sermon at II
o'clock o. m.
The Ethiopian. Phano and Demos
ihcnic literary societies Of the Weather
ford college have elected officers for the
ensuing year,
A petition Is being circulated asking
for the pardon Of g. w, Glover. who
was sent 10 the pcnitpntiary from this
county several years agO.
Last night at the session OF the city
council OF this place Il was agreed
10 continue the water contract
for thirty days at the ex?irA-
| ton Of the lime. the bondhold.
ers Of the WcaiherfOrd lee and Wa,
time. committee consisting Of Col Il.
= Nicholson. w. J. Carson and A. ii.
| Culnell were appointed by the council 10
ascertain the praciicabilliy Of obtaining
Il supply Of water from another source.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
AUSTIN MATTERS.


Special Dispatch.
Anstin. Feb. acknowledgement
commercial club; no capital STOCK,
The Socity for the Hep Of iiolneiess
Women of Galveston; no capiial stoeAi
The san Antonio brewing COMPANY. ~ ~
aomendment increased rs stock 10 @'-o'-
coo.
The Temple building AM in' H., l,a,.
ing cause. e., Ito.
An attachment was today MED against
The estate of Morgan q. Hannlioh on
writ from Tom Green county 10 eo'st
the amount due parties there Dy o sios el
the heirs. The estate is valued q siV''-
900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
THr rRoposED NEW COURT


Washington. Feb. 9. Arrangements
have been made for ICongresamen Grain
aud Gresham, as well as any other Texas
memher Interested, TO come before the
support of the Gresham bill for the ostnb-
liahmert Of Il new judicial district IN
South TcXae. This bill has been de
laycd for several reasons onu Of which
Is the pronounced opposition II Con-
gre~nan Bailey, who Nv Texas mem.
Der OF the judiciary committee. could
euaily prevent lts favorable report The
rrcss OF illigalon IN The existing court.
rs well ns tho press Of candidates for
tue probable position the passage nf the
bill would provide have both tended to
delay It's bringing up for consideration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03

senator Quay Republlcau Of PGmsyl-
enhlodyllg several rev sections 90 the
tnrlD bill These sections provide for
tho free conngc of silver and for tho
purchase of llhi25 ounces of tine gold
monthly and TO ISSUE treasury notes In
payment therefor. and for the repeal of
NJ existing laws providing for au issue Of
bonds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
A SENSATION IN THE COURT

BY AssCciatel Press.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 2.-Todny's pro.
ccedings in the Harry IIu forgery case
consisted Of speeches by lawyers. One
attorney Ben IIm. for the defense, was
interrupted by Mr.. Tolleson, one of the
states witnesses. MIR. Tolleson jumped
M aud denounced statement made gs
a lie. Charley Hin, the states l%r
ncy, and brother of the LAWYER on
the other side, was about to strille l'olle-
son when hIe arm was caugbs
Judge clark fined 1oles0n SD for con.
tempt Of court. Later the day Toll
Lesson made tn apology to the court. OK
pecting that The fine would be reunited.
as usual. Judge Clarl, stated that IN
consideration OF the apology lie would
take 81 off the fine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-03
A KnLING NEAR cLRBuRNE.

Ciebu1lle. Tex. Feb. Sheriff
Rodgers today received telegram from
O. o. Adams, constable Of me Cooley
precinct, that Frank Adams had kiNei
q man by the name of Brown. and that
be had him IN custody
Sherih Rodgers Immediately loft for
Cooley and will bring in the slayer to.
night
Adams aud Brown lived together. No
particulars have BEN received.