davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Petersburg, W. Va, Oct 23.-Gov-
ernor McIlinley's tour today was along
the banks of the Ohio river, on the
Ohio River railway his own native
state in view always He WIS accom-
panied by Hon. $. b. Elkins, eN-secra-
tary Of war; Warren Miller, Republic
can candidate for congress In the river
district; d. Lott, president OF the State
League OF Republicans; A. 3. White,
proprietor OF the ParkersburE State
Journal: james Hensley, candidate for
state senator. and Others. Mr.. Elltins'
car, in which the secretary Travelled,
was set in the yards at Point Pleasant,
VI. va, during the night and at s
O'Clock II was backed down to The
depot. where the governor made a
speech for few minutes to q crowd Of
several hundred. I'm hour later Mason
City was reached. He spoke briefly
there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Dallas, Tex. Oct 23,-The candidates
Of all political shades running for
county and precinct offices held joint
meeting in the county court room yes
terday and agreed to SO arrange their
respective tickets that after the names
of the regular nominees OF each party
ticket the names OF all other eandi-
dates. Irrespective of party, shall be
placed.
q A Joint committee of Democrats, Re
publicans and Populists was appointed
to prepare ticket and have IL printed
a resolution was unanimously adopt
ed that no hacks be employed ON cleo
ton day.
All candidates should hand in their
names to John r. Witt not later than
next Saturday.
The commissioners court will ar
range the Australian ballot for the city
next Friday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

F. Oct 2s.--Presldent casimir-
visited the Pasteur institute this
Poon TO inspect the Rouk labo-
Tor the treatment of Group. Prof.
~ conducted him to the grand
the library, where Prof. RoulS
Presented 10 him. The president
y congratulated Prof. Rouk upon
searches In the interest of medi-
Ishce, and conferred upon him the
teetatlon Of the commander OF
.slon OF Honor, Prof. Rouk, in
lng me president. pointed out that
befhlng and Toefler were the
'stsrs OF the elementary proper
me Serum, The president WIS.,
stables where the horses which
A we serum were kept. He was
phial fun of serum, and Prof.
explained this treatment, how
" we're subjected TO 1t, and also
I'M, uhe manner in which the serum
manufactured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Raymond, Tex. oct. 2s.-There Is no
longer any doubt as 70 the identity OF
Victor l.. Oehoa, who was taken from
Jail at Fort Stockton yesterday morn
ing. Deputy United States Marshal
scarborough who went TO Fort Stock
ton TO bring ochoa 10 III Paso. has had
him under arrest before and both saw
and talked with him a few hours before
his release. Mr.. Scarborough left
Raymond at o'clock in the morning
by special conveyance and reached
Fort Stockton before noon ON the day
before Ochoas release was effected.
He had previously made all arrange
ments to return TO Raymond ON the
same day with the prisoner and would
have probably accomplished his pur-
pose had Ochoa been delivered to him
In compliance with his verbal and
written requisition. He nude every
effort 10 discover the trail Of the fusi-
tiyes, but no trace could be found 20
Indicate In what direction they had
lar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24
TWO ronTy-FIvEs
with a Vengeance Near Dallas
and One Man Dead.

with Vengeance Near Dallas
and One Man Dead.
lbs, Tex, oct. GA fatal shoot
Grape took place between VIII
bond and ZAP Billiard. in John
BINS yard, near Honey Springs,
bias county, last Sunday evening.
d men Used ass, ard they fired
|thots each, Hammond received
Wounds. one In the right ankle,
Ter III the right leg above .he
and a third In the side. the bull
netratlng his abdomen. Billiard
ID with one wound, one of Ham
Is shots ripping off q piece OF his
inond fell In McLean's back yard
&alard took to tine woods. Ham
ded from the effect of his wounds
Night
ldlag 10 the best Information
<fout he obtained IN regard TO the
q the trouble, Billiard heard
4fsammond had been making SLAM
I remarks about his wife, and
"A sun In his pocket. Hammond,
Ifg u this, also armed himself.
pcnd. who is also n married man.
water from his neighbor, Nc
well, and he had gene there for
ssi OF water when he CHANGED to
bullard. to whom also the meet
rs Unexpected.
participants In the tragedy were
Young farmera, with families.
officers are still securing the
III IN search Of Billiard, but so
Nv nave not succeeded In locating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Chicago Oct. 93.-Thomas p. Reed
of Maine stood ON a high board plat
form in front OF the exchange building
at the stockyards today and spoke to
2OOo stoakmen and cattle her1ers One
third of his audience were men on
horseback. The three story red brick
cxohange building, where the platform
VS. crested. forms three sides OF a
hollow square. on tho open side Of the
suuare IS a roadway IN which scores
of drivers ami cowboys ON their mus
tnngs gather. d Beyond this roadway
is a spacious sheep yard, in which
hundredh Of yardmen and stock tend
ers were assembled. The ex-speaker
was loudly cheered upon his appear,
ance and was frequently interrupted
nv the unthuniastic cowboys
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Nevada TEX, Oct. 2s.-The Hon. ].
" Bailey spoke at wildwood, four
miles south Of here. last evening to
, large crowd OF admirers. This was
mt a regular appointment, but by
,nec,al request. and as Mr.. Bailey
aava he has always. from his first can
v,as received such hearty support
rom mis- 2eople. he felt 1t his duty.
a. II wa1 lbs pleasure, TO answer their
cSI There was no real necessity for
him 10 spssk. No waveTing or doubt
ful ones in the party. All 30 wen c.
shsisen ny Republican argument or
Popullst abuse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

oiathe, Kan. Oct. 29.--At go this
morning. on the Kansas city. Fort
Scott and Memphis railway, one mile
east Of the depot here. freight train
No. IS. bound for Kansas city, win
twenty-five cars, ran at full speed into
an empty box car that had escaped
from the aide track. The train was
badly wrecked and Fireman Lincoln
Stewart was buried beneath the ruins
Engineer s. -, Smith Jumped and was
saved. +f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

cry was made by Henry T. rtley. a
lawyer Of wnterville. N Y. Tho feu-
turs of the discovery Is that II the
constitution is adopted there viii be no
legislature In 1895. and the candidates
elected this year will not meet in AL
bany next winter
The new constitution, after making
the new apportionment. provides for
the election Of senator's and assembly
men In November 1895 and then pro-
vides that the constitution, if
adopted, shall go Into effect January i,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Marshall, TEX. Oct. 2s-congressman
roone, y,as in the city yesterday for
ebo,,t threi hours and held open house
q, The offios OF a. Starr. where he was
oaiied nrog by most Of his prominent
snnnerte,s In this city. He stated that
,s rssxpecte6 to come to Harrison coun-
~, Win , majority OF 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Il AZ Il oei' 2a,-The government has
n In c porte that until an Inquiry
Ntn.o MS antocedents IL cannot
slouti Bey as the new Turkish
a, nut y, This is regarded as tan
Il " . refusal to accept the APP
sv anu The governments refusal
pe- 70 be due to the fact that
~ father was a Frenchman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

John Shaw VS., the Houston and Texas
Central railway is being heard at sher-
man today. lie wants $4,000 for be-
ing senided here about Il year ago.
The Chicago line OF Wagner sleepers
starts today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

polls fes. Oct. 2s.-U. NJ. Browder,
ropulist candidate for congress- from
,n,s dIstrlo., speke her yesterday after
80, IN small audience. mostly
II,n,,orrats. Most OF his speech was
l.a,'empt 20 show that the Democrats
ia Salled % keep It's promises.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

ton restraining Registrar Lylcs from
registering voters by proxy. Thomp-
son Is a Popullst candidate for district
attorney. Judge Brashcar granted the
Injunction The attorney-sencral has
already ruled that voters can only OBJ
tain certificates By apnlyins ia per-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

ss,, oe1; ss.-A dispatch TO the
= om,, zen Tsin says that the
Eea ra avlais report that a battle
be lar r n Chow yesterday, and
wiz lese We're repulsed south
'' a loss of 5000 men ON each
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

Philadelphia. Pa. oct. 23.--Ebentzer
s. Reye. shoe dealer. made an assign
ment today for the benefit Of creditors.
1t is stated that his liabilities Will be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

less than 100000. Assets not yet
known, but VIII not roach the above
amount. The firm Is an cid one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

uors.on. Tex. Oct. 2s.--stanley c.
Thompson today sued out an inicne-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24
You Rsgiste'eds

L,.,. the last pay
rhr ,,sicb TO nes'ster'
j. Riss sao,i, side Of the square
ma neE,stsr,, :,
kicls Auour IT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-24

]. the Hest Town In Texas,
Hut Folks kbrond MI
Wont believe n
Unless the Reeistrnticn Lists
sn, 50.
Rcpistcr Now.
opAy ENDS Noun CHANCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
The Probable Fate of Variants
Mortgage Taxing Bill.
THE EDUCATIONAL UNION.
A HEARING LAST NIGHT GEFORE
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
A Report Soon Forthcoming From
the Conference Committee on
Printing! Proposed Measure to
Give Up Pauper Dead to the Adj
vancement of Science.

More than appears on the suface has
come up over the consideration of the
bill now before the House for the taxa
ton of mortgages and trust deeds.
The first bill on this subject that was
presented emanated from Johnson,
who took his ideas from the Michigan
statute, which, he says has been in
successful operation for several gears.
This was expected to be the measure
on which those who are in favor of
such taxation would unite.
It seems. however, that Varian had
some idea himself on the subject and
wished his name to go ringing down
the ages as the author of such meas
ure. So a few days after the presenta
ton of Johnson's bill he presented the
measure now before the House. IN
the judiciary committee Johnson's at
tempt was sacrificed on the altar Of
Variants ambition and the latters bill
was reported.
But this bill on which Varian has
staked so many hopes is doomed TO
dicted without fear because it is well
known that of the members of the
House, Hubbard Monson. Nebeler,
Tolton, Stoker, Moore, Sears, Wines,
Stanford, Mcbride and Dougall are out
fiat against any propositions TO tax
mortgages. Among those who are
doubtful on the proposition are Powers,
Warner and Mckay. The first two,
however, are believed to be with the
opposition to the measure, as the
former has those leanings and the
latter has Incorporated an exemption
of trust deeds and mortgages in the
revenue bill he has submitted to the
House.
This reckoning, about which there
can be little or no doubt, leaves a
clear majority against any proposition
of this nature that may be brought
up But there are two at least, Clark
and Johnson, who were elected en-
this issue and who are in favor of
such taxation, but who are not in
favor of the bill now before the House.
In fact the only members who can be
depended on to support Varian do not
number above ten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
The panger of utilitarinnism.

Utilitarianism destroys man; it cur
tails all our conceptions of practical
life. For there is neither sentiment
nor right, nor nobleness, nor beauty,
nor holiness, nothing, in short, of what
is human; nothing but figures. That
which is not worth money or cannot
earn it is, as a rule, worthless This is
the most frightful error which can
overtake a man. for that which is worth
the most in human life is precisely that
which cannot be bought nor sold
Therefore I consider utilitarianism in
youth as a calamity. That so-called
honest disposition of the staid and self
ish bourgeois is worse than all the
vices. A youth of the earth, earthly,
heaven preserve US from it! The beau
tiful name of youth is uniting for it.
Is not youth made up of all the enthu-
siasm and all the ardors which lead us
to despise utilitarianism? To be at
tackled by 1t is to be prey to senility.
to enter into existence with a mark Of
decrepitude. AS it is worse to be born
blind than to become blind, since even
the recollection of light is missing, so
to begin ones days with utilitarianism
is worse than to end them with it. for
there remains at least a reflection of
higher things from which one has been
separated by the slow wear of life.
The precocious unitarian has no SOU
venirs.-Charles Wagner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
one Touch OF Nntnre

A few of the guests of the Waldorf
hotel, who had arrived from out of
town during the day and who went
to the theater last night. were rather
astounded at the aspect Of the inter-
lor OF the hotel when they returned
late in the evening. The Bachelors
bah, by the time the theaters were out
mad practically taken possession Of the
entire lower part of the building. The
women were dressed in a fashion to
attract the attention of even an an
chorite. 1t is doubtful if there have
been so many pretty girls at any Of
the big dances this season. The an
pearance of long-bearded manufac-
turer from Wisconsin, in pepper-and-
salt suit OF clothes and a soft felt hat
pulled over his eyes, as he started 111,
the stairs to his room ard encountered
a crowd of pretty women and active
young men, was amusing. He first
looked startled, and, then, stepping
aside, stood near post by the staircase
beaming on the women with an air
OF such child-lil1e and frank admira-
ton on his strong and rugged face
that the glances occasionally thrown
back at him were nearly all as anna
bic as his own. Combing his long chin
whiskers with a horny, knuckled hand.
he continued to gaze at the pretty
girls until one Of the managers of the
ball happened to notice him.
It's a pretty sight" said the youn-
ger man, civilly. 1T is indeed said
the old manufactures, still smiling and
watching the girls. 1T makes me
think of the difference between the
east and the west I've got quite a.
brood of grandchildren out in Wiscon-
sin, and Eve no doubt their young
ones win look like these l suppose
most of the grandfathers of the young
people here look something like me.
he continued refectively. mo doubt
they would feel as much out of place
as l do, although he added frankly.
looking up at his companion, they ali
look so friendly that l don't feel out
of place at all. But I guess I'd better
go to bed, as this sort of thing is a
little frivolous for a workingman.' -
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
Old School Etiquette.

The Rule of Civility," published in
1867, is not without interest, as the fol-
lowing quotation shows:
1T is unhandsome among ladies, or
in any other serious company. to throw
off ones coat to pull off ones peruke,
to clean ones nails to tie ones garter,
to change ones shoes if they pinch. to
call for ones slippers to be at ease, to
sing between the teeth or to drum with
ones fingers. 1t is too Juvenile and
light when in the company of ladies
to play with them, to toss or tumble
them, to force away their hoods, fans
or cuffs"
In eating, the writer cautions his
readers, Observe that your hands be
clean. Dip not your fingers in the
foods nor lick them when you have
done eating If you have occasion to
sneeze or cough hold your napkin be-
fore your. face. Drink not with your
mouth full nor unwiped. nor until you
are forced to breathe in the glass;
N Y World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
New Janan.

The land tax is a continual grieV-
ance. The peasant severed from his
feudal lord asserts that the land is his
own, and he does not see why he
should pay dues for it, call them by
what name men will. An assessment
of value every five years was promised,
which has not been made, though the
tax has been reduced and its proper
ton to the total revenue of the country
is much lower than formerly. 1t is
also pleaded that the railways now in
progress will alter the value of prop
erty in many places, and that a re-
assessment can not be fairly made till
the main lines are completed.
In Mitford's Tales of Old Japan" is
related the story of Sal1ura, who met
his death in the seventeenth century
by his resolution in bringing before the
Shotgun in person the grievances of his
ow-agriculturaliSts, oppressed by
their feudal lord. Unable to obtain
redress from any subordinate authority
he concealed himself beneath a bridge
over which the Shogun's procession
must inevitably pass. and, climbing out
lat the crucial moment, thrust his me
mortal at the end of a bamboo stick
into the dictator's litter. This was a
capital offenSe, and even-handed JUS
tice punished the oppressors but exc
cuted the complainant.
An Englishman travelling quite lately
in the part of the country inhabited
by this Japanese tribunal, found his
tomb and temple erected to his mem
DRY, which has been highly honored of
late years. The visitor pointed out
that Sakura had been crucified for
complaining of the rent. Yes" said
the malcont farmers, ''but the rent
was decreased; they don't cruelty us
now, but they don't lower the tax"
Everything, continues the observer.
was the fault of the governmental
ut rained. if the dams burst. if there
was blight. 1t was all in conse-
quence OF the land tax. Nineteenth
Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
a oIever vaasar Grndnnte.

Miss Ida Welt. who gave particular
attention to the Study of chemistry
during her course at Vassar college.
where she graduated in 1891, has since
taken the regular course for doctor in
science at the Geneva university.
Switzerland, and after the short period
of two years has passed a brilliant ex-
animation under Professors Graebe.
Guye and Sauvet. having been the only
young lady who stood for it amid the
many male students, and being the first
among them all She is still young.
scarcely beyond her twenty second
birthday, and is one of four sisters. all
of whom have entered upon a scien-
tific career. The others are DR.. Rosa
Welt Strauss, who was for a long time
clinical assistant of DR. H Knapp, of
this city; DR. Lenora Welt, who is
among the best known physicians of
Switzerland, and DR.. Sara Welt, of this
city.-New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
There Is NO REASON
Tor THE LEAST DOUBT.
CONTINUED from Page i

that these amendments could not be
voted upon till the bill was reported
to the House.
The jchair overruled. Lockwood,
who appealed, and the decision was
sustained-1S4 to IA.
Lockwood's evident purpose was to
secure time to prevent vote until
$50 when the committee would have
TO rise. He made the point of order
that when the committee rose last
saturday, the debate had not been
closed. He desired to debate the ques-
ton.
The chair took him off his feet by
declaring that when the committee
rose last Saturday, it was divided on
the motion to close the debate.
He ordered the tellers to take their
places
The advocates of the barley amend
ment rushed forward and ran between
the telleTs. Their opponents Jagged
behind while the minutes were licked
votes Of q quorum when the hour Of
$50 arrived, and the committee rose
and the House recessed until s o'clock.
At the night session, the tariff de-
bate was unusually interesting. The
speakers We're Baker (PopulsD, of
Kansas; Bingham CRepublican), of
New York; Hooker Republican,, of
New York: KEN PopuhsD of Ne
braska; Cami8ett Democrat, OF Cali
fornia; Cummings (DemocraD, of New
York; Stallings DemocraD, of Cali
fornia; Cooper (DemocraO, of Texas; ;
Blanchard DemocraD, of Louisiana;
Ryan (DemocraT, of New York; Pas
eal- tDemocraD. of Texas; McCleary
uRepublican), of Minnesota; Houk
OemocraO, of Ohio.
1t was after midnight when the
House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01

clothes for men: severe simplicity is,
as always, the best possible style. One
item is insisted upon and that is tying
your own cravat instead OF wearing a
made-up bow; you must tie it butterfly
fashion, being careful not to let the
lawn remain too smooth; in fact, the
more ii looks like a butterfly that has
smart" you are. Do you carry your
handkerchief inside your waistcoat;
keep it in your hip pocket, where it
does not interfere with the fit OF any
garment. Above all things do not carry
q silk handkerchief with evening
clothes; let it be of cambria, with
nothing to distinguish it save flneneSs
and whiteness The winter neckties
for day wear are extremely pretty.
White ties are less worn, except at
weddings, as d rule, as a white silk or
satin tie with a jeweled pin is not alto
gether elegant. There are many ties in
rich colors and fine quality of heavy
satin. Nothing can be better style
than a tie of black satin with white
figure or dot, adorned with handsome
but not too elaborate scarf pin.
Men have SO few opportunities of
wearing jewels that if they are fond or
them the temptation is very strong to
run to extremes in the matter of scarf
pins, rings and cuff buttons. l know a
man with nklng Tor 1lnSSs ne cannot
stand the chatting of his business asso-
ciates, however, so he only dons his
rings when he dresses for dinner.
Nothing seems more difficult of at
tainment to some people than simplici-
~ in raiment and appointments To
be too swell is always to be in bad
style, and one would much better be
too far on the side of severe plainness.
There is one point in which men can
with advantage curb the present fash
ion, that is in the decoration of UNI
brella and walking stick handles. The
wild patterns in silver and the painted
china or the crystal globes that sur
mount some of the umbrella handles
are more conspicuous than refined;
nothing is more elegant than an UNI
brella handle Of perfectly plain straight
wood-ebony, grape vine, cherry or
other pretty wood. A walking stick of
the same wood may be tipped at tor
with a band of silver. One point about
carrying sticks and umbrellas. Be a
little considerate of the persons who
may be walking directly behind you. I
have had my temper ruff1ed many
times by having cane punched
against me because the man in front of
me would carry it horizontally instead
of dicularly.-HarperS Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-01
The oldest DressmaISer's Bill.

Among the documents which have
been discovered in ancient Chaldea is
tablet which may be we'll called 'the
oldest dressmaker's bill in the world. -
1t was the custom of Babylonian kings
to present to the temples sets of robes
for the use of the priest and priest
esses. This was usually done every
year, and we have many Of the lists in
the British museum. The Oldest hither-
to known has been that of a king.
about i450 B. G. There are several Of
later period, but the document before
us is far older than any yet found.
The tablet, which is of limestone. was
discovered in the ruins of the temple
in the city of Nipur, in southern Chal-
dea. This temple was dedicated to the
ghost god, and had very large priest
hood attached to it. From the style of
the writing, which is extremely arch
aic, and from the curious system of
numerals employed, the tablet cannot
be Of later date than $500 B. c. 1t con
tains list Of ninety-two vestments.
itemized, which were presented to the
temple by the king.-New York World.