davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02
IN NOR An ArrL,o,Nr.
hs-GoNcrnsr Hubbard In Reply TO a
wnco Dispatch.

Fort Worth, Tex. May i.-ro The
Gazette; I notice In this mornlng'a
Daily Gazette while passing through
your city. n statement or Rufmisr.
dated Waco, that II was un1oratood
! wan or wonld be an applicant FOR "A
diplomatic position, under the preacr
administration, Permit me 10 corr, dt
that report cmphAticRly. i am not
nor VIII be an applicant hereafter FOR
any place In the diplomatic service
Some time before his Inauguration. l
30 notified the president In writing,
and senator Mills OF this fact. | had
been kindly Endorsed by Mi the ok
governors OF Texas, besides prominent
Democrats In various stntee " the
union, ind especially IN the North and
Western states. but | determined not
TO have my name presented.
Dinorlng with all Difference with
some Views OF the administration, l
have always and do now support the
president as our only nrcsldcntnl
leader In the great issues OF tho tariff
aud hln position " opposition 20 the
Infamous Federal election laws now
ropenlcd), and as n groet. CONTAGIOUS
aud unsel0Rh Democratic leader IA the
high Office. Very truly. you're
RICHARD II. HUBBARD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

On the Trail of Man Who Carried
on MS wife.

Special Dispatch.
lei pnso, Tex. May Henry Skies
OF Pittsburg, Pa. Ia ON the track Of his
runaway wife and her paramour. Dan.
lei Andrews. About week ago the
guilty pair lett Pittsburg. carrying with
them about $500 Of Mr. Skies cash and
considerable effects. They went to Ed.
dy and there ascertaincd that Skies
had left Pitlshurg ana was on their
trail They then came here and reg
istered as man and wife at tho Vcn-
dome, then moved across the river.
Their effects were shipped here from
Eddy, closely followed by the iratc
husband, who had warrants against
them, charging them with larceny and
conspiracy. Andrews came over to this
side this morning after his baggage
and was nabbod By the police as a
fugitive from Justice and is now In Jail
The woman 80 far has not been APP
pretended
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

And contemplate a Journey to Mem
phls, st. Louis and the East, be sure
that your tickets read via Texarltana
and the great Iron Mountain route.
Passengers thus routed save many
hours OF time while on the road and
have at their disposal elegant Pull
man buffet sleeping cars and reclining
chair cars, seats free. For full in
formation In regard to this line. address
ticket agents OF the International and
Great Northern railroad. Texas and
Pacific railway. or j. G. Lewis. travel
ing passenger agent Iron Mountain
route. Austin Tex.
II. c, TOWNSEND,
General Passenger Agent, St Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
Corslcana. Tex. May There are
in the state orphans home 2iO children,
and the number Is steadily increasing.
The children are all in excellent
health.
The Popullsts of this county will
hold their county convention next
Thursday for the purpose of making
nominations for county Offices They
intend making full ticket in the coun-
~ this year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

A Decision by u Missouri Judge on
the Question OF Gambling.

BY Associated Press.
ST. Louis, No. May IA decision IN
the circuit court at Memphis. Mo. has
alarmed traders ON change here. 1t
is practically to tho effect that in all
sales made upon margins, unless both
parties Intend to receive the amour Of
grain itself involved in the contract, the
transaction is gambling. pure and sim.
pie and the money 80 lost can be No.
covered, The case was Conror Bros.
VS.. Black. Connor Bros, for Balck. In
1870, sold 100000 bushels OF oats. Black
margincd up cents and then stopped
Connor Bros. bought the oats to pro-
teet themselves. paying lee advance
losing, therefore, $500. For this they
sued, and the result stated above was
the end OF third trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Noeona, Tex. May 1.-The NTH Sab.
bath Baptists' mass meeting, which
has been in session at this place for
the past three days, has adjourned,
The public school board has retained
II b Oats as superintendent OF the
city schools for the ensuing scholastic
year On last evening Professor John
+ Easily was elected as principal and
Miss Jennie Afford teacher OF the prl-
mary department. The other three
teachers VIII be elected at the next
regular meeting Of the school board.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

went to Russeil's house and called
Green out and gave him drink OF
alcohol. In a few moments Green be-
came violently ~ and died in snort
time after having several hard MS.
Physlcians declared that he died OF
strychnlne poisoning. and 1t was IN
proof that westmoreland had pur-
chased the deadly drug only a short
Time before
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch,
nrownsvllle. Tex, May Ia street
car driver named Jesse Isaruerre. was
Killed In Matamoras at noon today by
Marcos Cameras, The lattcr was
drunk and insuited Isaguerre. who
moved toward him In lnenacing at
tItude c0nterras then drove hts knife
into the abdomen OF Isagucrre. who
staggered a few steps ana zen dead.
The murderer Was Immediately ar
rested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

house YESTERDAY at o'clock p m, W.
T. warriek stated the object Of the
meeting. Resolutions were adopted IA
voitns the Populist national platform
The meeting adjourned to meet again
on the third Saturday in May to make
nominations for county ticket, p''o-
ylded the majority fayors the move.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
Paris Tex, May 1.-Thomas wcst.
moreland was convicted at late hour
last night OF numbering by poisoh
Robert Green at Courtney, L n, in
July, 1888 Green was stopping with
man named Russell, and had been an
Important witness against westmore-
land In a cattle stealing case. The
night OF july 10. iSsS. wss,m0reiand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
lredell. TEX. May i.-saturday was
Populist day in this county for precinct
conventions. They elected delegates
10 the county convention. which con
venes at Meridian on May 3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

y Senator Tnrpie has no further use
Tor the roasting machine which he uscd
on Senator Aldrioh he can probably
hrd o ready sale for II by applying to
Atiol Aosea c. Harris OF the San An
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

A-tl,e, work will have unique vain. an g.
who ult,t w h,sierles Of actors Ia Tie war.
" Impossible 10 dnpleate Il M Il ,weui,a
ibe Ysaassf 70 per1llel the enisrprise ma
srs ~ expenditure OF The puhliah.
was accomplished, -Hatshn,sn Bsa,so worK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

This paper Is kept ON file and -adver-
tIsing rates may be escertained nc tne
office OF Tho American Newspaper
Publlshers' Association. Temple Court,
Now York. or from It's Eastern husi-
ness Office. a. Tribune building. New
York.
Rookery," Chicago. III.
s. c. Beckwlth. sole agent for for
efcn ndverttelng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

The Dallas Newa says that Coxcy's
mon are "gregarioua." The most
shocking thinga in tho News category
Of crimes is TO be gregariour, aregari-
ousiam In Its nightly nightmare
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Senator Georges petition for an Inn
mediate vote on the tarItr bill viii he
approved by every senator who really
aesirca to vote for tarin reform meas
ava
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

lanN'qinie decision OF the Texas
has sonpa e,s,t ON .ha e,hn,.,s,s, s
eon'S'' ll' action OF the supreme
you =. y a4hl Wton by which the case
y possp'nah aatli next September,
wn'en' Z, WEI clusiyely reported In
NORTH Texas by The Gazette Of YES.
nome Quarters. 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Special Dispatch.
Honey Grove Tex. May LA large
audience greeted Hon. $. w, It. Lam
ham at the city hall today He spoke
nearly one and half hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

The storm waves Will reach this
meridian and the other chanreA will oc-
sur ut aud withlp 100 mllsa OF Fort
Worth withing twtnty-four hours be-
lore or after sunset OF the dates given
below;
May el-Coolcr and clearing.
May ModcrAting.
May Warmer.
May 6.--storm wave on this meridian,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

with Coxey and browne both In fail
lhe army Is without man OF genius
TO hustle for beans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

II Minister Terrell win lecture on
'rhe Hnrem' during his visit to Texas
large and attentive audience awaits
aim,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

The travelling agents Of tho Gazette
are: j. T. Terry. J. w. Putnam, a. r.
Rogers, w IL. Ingalls,, Jan Byrd.
Letters OF authority are given 70 hl
other parties specially accredited 70
represent this paper.
All postmnatera In Texas. Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory arc author
ized 10 receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Histories have been writtsn. a ~ I
written. OF the great irte rnAi ~ e,sa u y
world Bui lie reader o. hos, hiEs,'s I
viii turn TO these memonas y ,is.rr - I
aud Leaderan 20 verify ~ t,si5f.k=t<
the I'm prcssiuus made py
Waterman, Boston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Two coupons of different dates clipped from 'as 4
'ofiai page OF the Daily or Semi. Weekly Gazette (Wl
Vei'S) Will procure each part of the series Hand Z
the coupons TO
THE GAZETTE 600K DEPARTMENT.
foa7 NORTH rxi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Entered at the postofilee at Fort
Worth, Tex. as second-class mail mat
tar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Sneeisl niapateh.
Archer city. Tex, May i.-rhe popu.
"s'z q Afsher county mst At the court,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

: teapor ibbard tells The Gazette
~ 20 Svgr want a diplomatic posi-.
Aie E'vvrnor knows MS wen as
Y nest man sAat there are no fleet
VS. nl now who didn't run on
d NAGht trpHk IN 1892.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
win Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

ron ATronNEr-GENERAL.
FrlendE OF
MIR. FULLY a. FULLER
n San Antonio announce him as a
candidate for the Democratic nomlna-
don for Attorney General OF the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

The intelligent reader,
with this book for his
guide. may form a much
fNirer opinion ofthe war
Its Leaders. aud its bat.
ties than those who
fought in It's fields or
who lived through the
troublous times. reading
the news day by day, -
Rsbkie LrGgfy. faaalsA
fAia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

FOR LIEuTENANT-GovEnNoR.
We are authorized 10 announce
u. W. CAMP
OF Fort Worth as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination Tor Lieutenant
Governor Of Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

For State Land Commissioner.
We are authorized TO announce
Win. BRAMLETTE
" Ellis county. hR a candidate
FOR land commissioner for rcNaa,
subject 10 the action OF the Democratic
state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

H2B The Century War Book is the only
authoritative history of the civil war that
has been or can now be written.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
ELECTION OFFICERS.
The Democratic Committee is Not Sal
isfied with Them.

Inc Democratic Committee is Not Sat
is1ied With Them.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee and the Board OF Supervisors are
at swords points concerning the ap-
pointment OF certain officers of election.
The committee claims that the Super
Vlsors Of the Second and Fourth Dis
tricts have not given the party fair repre-
sentation on the election boards, and
threaten that unless change is made the
matter will he taken into the courts.
Last Friday night tile County Committee
held Il meeting al which it was decided to
have u special meeting of tile Board of
Supervisors called yesterday.
" hen the unle arrived IOr the board to
meet, all the Supervisors were in attend
ance except Jenkins. and il was decided
TO wait until he arrived before taking any
action on the requests OF the Democratic
County Committee.
ii is claimed 10y the Democrats that in
Supervisor Todd's district there is a
Republican majority on nearly every
election board, ana the ''unterriiied"
claim they are not receiving a square
deal"
Supervisor Jenkins failed to put in an
appearance at all, and consequently 20
meeting was held. 1t is understood,
however, that lew changes were made
by agreement, but they were so few that
the committee was not satisfied, aud
amid mutieringS OF discomfort and threats
OF injunction proceedings, The committee
headed by Mayor" Rooney Of Brighton
Denis Brophy and George Vice, LETT the
Hail OF. Records III Il very disgruntled
condition.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
Marriage and Long Life.

Among the Massachusetts centenarians
one in eleven OF the women had never
been married, while among the men the
corresponding proportion was only one
in twenty three. Further than this
while there were three times as manv
women as men among the centenarians
as a whole. there were six times as many
among unmarried ones. 1t would seem
to be fair inference that the effect of
celibacy is less fatalto longevity among
women than men. Nor is this other than
might be expected, when we consider
how helpless and dependent is an old
man, and how unable to care for himself
in the little niceties of life which con-
tribute so largely to health and comfort
and how much less so in all these re-
spects is an old woman.
But it would be a manifest error to con-
clude that, because the average age of the
married exceeds that of the unmarried.
therefore this excess of longevity is due
To the married state, unless it can first.be
shown that the individuals COMPOSING
the two classes were originally in the en-
ioyment OF the same degree OF health and
soundneSs of constitution; whereas. il is
an indisputable fact those persons enter
ing the married state are as a whole.
more robust and enduring. and hence
have a greater natural expectation of life.
than those who remain single: and II is
also evident that repeated marriages. and
especially marriages late in life, are indi-
cations of a greater than usual degree of
vigor and vitality. They are therefore in
the nature of an effect, rather than a
cause. Of extreme longevity.-D French.
in Popular Science Monthly.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
Imitation Wares

The constant demand and tie enormous
prices asked and received for antioue
ware together with the naturally Limited
means of meeting the demands of the
collectors, are the main causes for the
imitation OF old wares: and deceptions
by dealers in antique wares are so common
that collector, il lie is deceived, does not
usually blame the dealer, but rather is
ashamed to expose his own blunder.
Thus on the shelves of almost every
dealer in antiques are found limitations
OF old ware mixed with genuine speci-
mems, and both the true and false are
paraded before the collector who has to
depend solely upon his own knowledge
and Judgment.
These limitations, / am sorry to say.
have already crossed the water and found
places in the cabinets of American col
iectors.
Both the American and Japanese deal
ers are parties to these deceptions at
auction sales or Japanese ana Chinese
wares.
There are many modern limitations de-
scribed as genuine old pieces and with
well-constructed .'pedigrees" attached
thereto.
This is especially the case with the
famous ''Satsuma'' ware, which can so
easily be made to appear old; and it is
more than probable that auctioneers wink
at deceptions that are palpably such,
even TO poorly trained Observers
Arai.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
GENERAL LEW WALLACE
Sketch of the Man Who Will Lectur,
on Friday.

sketch OF the Man Who VIII Lecture
on Friday.
turkey and the Turks" will be the
subject of General Lew Wallace's lecture
at the Congregational Church on Friday
evening, under the auspices of the Sacra-
mento Lecture Association.
The Mexican War first called Lew Wal
lace into the field and the hardships found
there. He entered it as a Second Lieu
tenant in the First Indiana Volunteers.
and was in some hot fights. He returned
TO his home in Charlottesville at the close
OF this war, but his military spirit did not
Wane even IN times of peace, so he drilled
a company of Zouaves. When Sumter
was fired on be was away from home on
legal business in town a long distance
from the railway. He rode across the
country on horseback and reported to
Governor Morton at Indianapolis. lie
was made AdJutant-General of Indiana
ana was given command of the Eleventh
regiment of Indiana, the nucleus of
which was his company of zouaves.
Their good service at the West gained
him the position Of Brigadier- General,
and he was the first Federal General to
enter Fort DonelsOn, where he break
lasted with his old friend General Buck
ner on the morning of its surrender. He
was promoted to be Major General. and
was complimented for his bravery on the
field of Shiloh, and he came out of the
war with every honor, his army record
matter OF history
The record-union., 1894-10-23
STRIKER WORDEN'S TRIAL BEGUN.
The YoIo Train Wreck on July l1th
an Accident.
Such is to Be the Theory of the De-
fense-The Hint Taken From
the t'Bulletin.o
Especial to the REcoRD-UNrox.

WOODLAND, Oct. 22.-The trial of Salter
D. Worden, for the murder of Engineer
Clark on July lIth, was resumed this
afternoon before Judge Grant. The de-
fendant appeared with his counsel, Dick
Strong, and his brother, Rev. w. S.
Worden, who arrived on Sunday from
Syracuse, n. \.
The latter is the youngest brother of the
ex-striker. He has been for years sta
toned in Japan in missionary work. He
is accompanied by his wife and four chill
dren, and is on his return TO the Orient.
He is a gentleman of refinement and
zeal in his holy calling, and it is needless
to say he feels keenly the trouble that in
wolves his brother and the family name.
He sits by his brothers. side, a close
listener and observer to the proceedings
of the trial.
The prosecution is conducted by Carroll
Cook of San Francisco, Judge Armstrong
OF Sacramento and District Attorney
Head of this county.
The complaint being read, the witnesses
were called up, sworn and excluded from
the room. MIR. Head made brief stale
ment TO the jury, detailing the main
factS the prosecution proposed to prove,
and upon which verdict of guilty in the
first degree would be asked.
The balance Of the day was occupied in
the examination and cross-examination
of Fireman j. s. Dennekamp and Con-
ductOr S. b. Reynolds, who went out on
the lll-fated train with Engineer Clark on
July 1lth. They retold the thrilling
story that was brought out in their testi-
mony at the Coroner's inquest and the
preliminary examination, and with which
all your readers are familiar. Nothing
new was added TO their rehearsal OF the
tragedy.
Counsel for the defense, by the trend of
his croSs-eXamination, revealed a pur-
pose to work upon the theory that the de-
rallment was an accident, caused by the
spreading of the rails from expansion
that The sun did il, ;" in other words.
The rails that formed the track over the
fatal trestle are at the depot in Woodland,
and the jury will be taken from the
courtroom to examine them. They will
be made exhibits in the case.
The courtroom was welI-flled to-day
by spectators, and the interest in the case
will undoubtedly grow as the trial ad-
vances.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Henry Cowell, the San Francisco lime
merchant, is in the city.
Charles II. Ingham of Manchester,
Eng, is at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Ross and daughter
of New Jersey are guests at the Golden
Eagle.
Ii. f. Dillman. who had been confined
to his house for some time with innam-
matory rheumatism, is able To be out
again.
DIR. Will r. Cluness, Jr., is still So
journing at Klamath Hot Springs. J..
II. Wiseman is also there They will
leave next week on a hunt in the vicinity
OF Crater Lake in Oregon.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Lou Levy, James Z. Adau, II.
l.. Stauffer, William Dallin, Ii. L. Will
coXon, Chicago; J. \. Holman, Indian
apolis; 7. 5. Wadsworth, Los Angeles;
II. w. Wilde, New York; Charles Ii.
Ingham, Manchester, Eng; Miles Ross
and wife, Miss May Ross, New Jersey:
q. W. Ii. Litchield, Boston; Henry
COwell, Bert l.. Wertheimer. Ben Levy,
NJ. Fucker, Jules c. Cert, J. b. Lauck,
Al Bond, San Francisco; j. j. Whytlaw.
New York.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
HARPERS WAR HISTORY.

Number Twenty-six Now Ready for
Record Union Subscribers.
Part Twenty-six of Harper's War His
tory has arrived, which ends the volume.
exclusive of an index which the pub
fishers are going to issue. Those who
have taken advantage of the offer made
10y the RECoRD-UNIoN speak in terms of
highest praise OF the great work. and
when the numbers are complete they will
have In their possession a history of the
civil war, which. for detail and correct
ness, has never been excelIed. The illus
tratlons and there are many of them) are
wood cuts by the best of engravers dur
ing the rebellion, and they add very ma
terially to the well-written accounts of
marches and the battles on land and
water. All important correspondence
that passed between the commanders of
either side and higher authorities is
given, and 1t proves an interesting feature
OF the work. The parts are sold at EIGHT
cents to subscribers OF the RECoRD-
UNION.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
Useful and Influential.
Eliza D. Keith, "Di Vernon" in New !
IniIrnnli LIST

Eliza D. Keith, "Di Vernon" in New York
Journalist
For the benefit of those who do not
know, l would state that Oakland, tire
Athens of the Pacific" is across the
bay" from San Francisco.
The Oakland Tunes says of its contem-
porary at sacramento:
The RECORD UNION fills a large and
somewhat peculiar place in the journal
ism OF this State. Nowhere else can be
found such a complete history of the
legislation of California, and the progress
thereof, as In its pages. It's reports nave
Il standard value because they are admit
tedly fair, full and accurate. The news
columns of the RECORD UNIONsbear this
impress generally. The tone of the paper
is clean and conservative. Avoidance OF
sensationallSm and pruriency is carried
to an extreme that often smacks of
prudery and fastidiousness, but IL is a
good fault. In debate the RECoRD-U u MON
is always dignified, scholarly and court
eous, and 1t discusses public questions
with ability and candor. The paper oc-
cupies a large field, in which it is useful
and influential. AS a conservator of good
morals and reliable news it deserVedly
holds high place"
The stalwart Americanism of the Sac
ramento RECoRD-UNIoN is what most
appeals to me. In speaking of the OBJ
jectionabie foreign Immigrants the paper
asks:
How long the American people pro-
pose to put up with these non-assimila-
tive classes and their outrageous conduct
remains to be seen. We do not believe
that the time is far distant when these
people Will be rounded up and looked
after in a way to compel respect for the
law they now despise and defy. 1t will
be even shorter time when the bars will
be put up strong and high against the
importation of this kind of human cat
tle."
That's what 1 say; better keep them out
than to try to kindergartenize their
spawn after they have begun to breed
upon our soil.