davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

wedii ms. were punished with deaih IN
Qllen iimad, and Il WIS a troveslg ol ne
Eihie 20 clain that &c nuehi sinnlaar
Ism.
lie denounced Il because there was no
Christ in 90. no cross. no repentance ana
no fear Of Gods wrath; because when
people embraced IL they len the church
Of God. because is theology was OF lhe
uniycrs1ist tyne. toachHg The endless
progress OF an after dcathi because
Their, was no hell IN it. no eternal pun
ishment etc In short, Hnirliualisn TOOK
away an these blessed old doctrinu-.
Timoihv. 40 Revehlfions, 1G131i. aud
other tCxts were quoted 70 show that IN
these latter times many would he de-
ccivcd by such beliefs as spiriumiirin and
Christian science lie declared that u
was n doctrine OF the devil. would lead
MS away frum the church and into inf
deity. and urged M to return 10 The
fold OF the church and be saved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

ure is a penal one, ana
railroads traversing wy,
condition Of affairs whlcl z
PRODUCTION arose in connns.l.
towns Of Enid and WI W.
Oklahoma. ON the line OF 1'''
Rock Island railroad.
The railroad comiaIy u
opposition to the bill. /,
department has conieno~ (
age. a. IS
The contest over ihp M
Is likely to be precipli.i,iI.....
next by ReQreseutatlYe I,
He will on that day NOV nov x, X.
to the Wilson bin, dong v
sugar bounty and puii.E
cent per pound on sul.i
duty Is intended for NV
Mr. Harter. ...,.s
representative Iol,, y
cha oion absolutely ~
bounty or duty. L.. N
The Louisiana inte'r
for hot d scussion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

BY NsoHiaicd Press.
WnAiirion, Jan 20 The sitnaiiou
arising from the restoration OF sepator
Waltban Of MsNsippI Is curious
rhre seems to be no doubt that
eycn IL he were anxious to do 50.
be could not tender a res nation mclud.
ing the torn for which he has Just beon
elected, hut which does not begin until
March g. 1873. He could resign ibis
position also as soon as il had begun. but
In that ease an appointment wouid have
10 be made by the governor. n condition
which the senator nor the people OF hls
state do not regard with favor.
Senator Wnlihah owns a iue residence
40 Rhode island avenue, hat It Is not
ihought likely that he will lisrose OF n
for the present. His friends are urging
him 90 plan 10 rssune his seat ia thr
senate IN March, iSA1. and should bis
hoaita improve in The meantime, Il Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

Tho city council OF Emporia. Kan,
has enacted an ordinance requiring 20
bacconists to pay $500 additional IL
cense tax for tie privilege Of selling Gig
arettcs. This Is 10 line with the action
Of Raleigh, n. O.. which has taxed
cigarette dealers out Of existence. The
Emporia girls had got TO smoking Gig
areties. and tho patefnalisdc council
thought il about time to interfere for
their welfare.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

The Clark committee meets IN Dallas
on the lat Of February. -Four days be-
fore that date Gov. HOGS has agreed %
deliver a public address In answer 10 a
request that be shall formulate "a plan to
harmonic TIE Democratic factions. Did
tho governor fix upon The 9th IN orier
to say something to spike the guns Of
The enemy on the 1stg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

Ry Associated Press. Al.
Washington, Jan.
held her publie re'fl'l ,'i.,
shook hands with a ns ,...
almost as great as @ =
The East room was
with potted plants, l ON =
was exceptionally VI. e.
large tteudance n Y.
estimatei hat be,Ns,ss ..
people passed IN vs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

The president has vetoed Tie New York
aud New Jersey bridge bid. which was
% g.. OF Senator Hin Senator I'm
has defeated thc confirmation OF Judge
iornblowcr who was pct VI the
ura.LI.uL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
MINOR MATTERS.

Washington, Ian 20.-The semitic
cludcd It's consideration Of the i'm re-
curing railroads passing through public
lands 10 stop at towns selected by the
secreiary Of the interior, and today
ggihorlgcl a favorable report upon the
phl with minor amendments. The meas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

iiy Maa-lu adyance-p0stage paidi
Dads and Sunday ohc year. ,....-.s..8a 'u3
llly aud Sunday fir months. ..s..... ~
Daily aud sunday. ihroe monihs....... -
laily aud Sunday. ono month. ,....... -
The sunday Gazette &c 10 "a pasHN q, m
ps,aa ,sgs5ily NaAv''e wv j. 90
DAILY. delivered by carriers IN the Guy
inl ull towns and cities where there nfe
ocal Agents. 70 cents q week. or % cen"
ler month
Remit By hank drift, express or money
rider Do not end Individual check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
wAXAHAoruG COURT NOTES

NaAahnclilc, rcxp Ian. 21.--rhc as.
ness Satunlay. and now has nothing Ia
No except To listeu 20 few auctions
etc. Nineteen 10 from hero TO tbe psni,
tcmiary as a rrsult Of the work OF The
term just closed. Our county court be.
Hns tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
LIST OF LETTERS

Remainlng In the p0sioiIlce at Fort worth.
Texas Monday January - 1sat. 10 OBJ
talu ny Of these letters the applicant must
call FOR "adyerused letters" aud give the
usel shall ur charged with 1 cent On audi-
ton 10 the regu ar postage, 10 be accounted
FOR MS part OF the postal revenue. as pea
laws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
BHlKNAP RErIREs TODAY. :


~ fAa'NNtNtNA !. fFr1-
Washington. Jan. 2l.-rhis "a the last
DAY Ia active acqyiee of Roar Admirnl
George n. Bolknap He retires ON Mon.
day. lie will be succeeded as president
Of the naval inspection board b. Com.
inodore J {. Wilkes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

After six months ol suffering the spirit
Of James II Burke lrft the p1iu-racked
body at O'Clock yesterday morning. at
hia late residence, Jones aud First
streets. Deccdsoj was a native q New
York. and was - years " age. His de-
voted wife and two children are left
90 mourn him Never was wife more
constant more attentive and more de-
yored 10 % husband ulou the little WOO
mau who now refuses Co be conferred.
Mr. Burke wa. man of refinement and
OF 20 high sense ~ honor.
The funeral will take place this norn-
ing from ST. Andrews Episcopal church.
services TO De cnllucted by Rev. Harry
C1ssi In,ornent Zoo che new cemetery.
Friends aud relatives invited to attend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

There would be mo- Indigestion IN the
world n Ang1sura Bli'crs were used by nl
nr. J g u. Slesor, ~ sons, manufacture
crs. Al an druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
REruRNnp rRoM am NsYl.rM.

Waxphachie. Tex. Jan. 2i-.Nfrs
George Patton. willie OF substantial
farmer ~ this county, who was sent 10
The asylum az Austin about a year ago
has heen cntrcly restored, and is eY.
pecird homo tomorrow night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

Howe. druggist. removed to corner
Seventh and Main streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

Howe druggist. removed to corner
Seventh and Main streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

OUTDOOR SPORT.
Hunting clothing, camp chairs, cots and
tonts at Anderson gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

The Gazette is opposed to bond issue,
but it viii checrfnlly give supper, to the
proposition Of Congressman Sblcy for
Increasing the bonded Indebtedness. His
plan Is to pay the pensions in bonds. II
is good ldca good for the country be-.
cause Il win go far toward making pen.
sions unpopular When Tho tax payera
come to sense Of the fact tlnt the
public debt is being augmented TO paw
pensions, a closer scrutiny Of the Ben.
sion rolls will be insisted ON. Issninr
bonds 10 pay pensions win have the same
beneficial effect ns takiug an emetlc.
The Texas Tram and Lumber com.
pany Of Beaumont send out the hand.
soonest and most unique calender Of he
rear. Ga Il is printed a quotation from
lhs chief of the Forestry bureau. who
pays this tribute to The superiority az
Texas timbcri 1T IS superior wherever
strength and durability are required. In
enkile STRENGTH 1t NAV Eufbass cast ron
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

A SOLID CAR LOAD
Of loaded shells. just received al Ander-
ann-s gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
LARGEST ciTy CIRCULATION
tAROEST TEXAS CIRCULATION

Entered ~ The postofice at Fort worth.
Tex. aa socoud.cIaAs mail mater.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

There was n very large attendance Of
members of Lee Camp al their meeting
last night
Az invitation was received from the
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment Association. inviting this camp to
unite with them on the occasion OF the
unwilling Of the private soldiers and
sailors monument on Libby Hill on May
Both. The camp accepted the invitation
and will do all IN their power 10 aid the
association i'm any way designated on that
occasion
col. w. Roy Mason was introduced 10
the camp. and made a very pleasing adj
dress Colonel Mason Is now preparing a
lecture on the war. II is probable that
he will be requested TO deliver his lecture
soon before the camp.
A letter was recelvd from Corporal Tan
ner returning his thanks to the camp for
their letter Of sympathy with him I'm his
amicti0n and suffering.
Col. Alexander W. Archer read his ex-
perlence az private soldier In the
Twelfth Virginia Infantry In 1851. II was
exceedingly interesting and highly en-
jCyed by the comrades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
AFrEKNO0N SESSION.
The Richmond and Manassas Bill and Its
Companion Eiii Passed by the House.

At 4.9O r.. NJ. the chair was resumed
by Speaker Ryan. and Judge Buiords
bin. which seeks 10 amend the Anderson
Mccormick law, came up on the motion
10 recommit Colonel Boykin Of Isle Of
WIGHT. moved TO pass the bill by. lie
said that the consideration OF the bill in
question would take up all the remaining
time Of the session of the House, and
that for that reason he thought IL should
be passed by. lie made a strong APP
peal TO the House on the line of his
former speech, TO side-track the measure.
Major Baker l.. Lee, OF Elizabeth CITY,
opposed the motion. lie being allowed
two minutes. spoke for the bill as fol-
lows: I'm opposing this motion. and in
giving my support 10 this bill, | am
moved by a sense Of duty 10 the Demo
cratic party of Virginia. ! love the Demo-
cratic party Of Virginia az l love Virginia
herself This bin is IN vindlcation Of
the primal principles that gives life 10
liberty It is a bill suffused with the
unrest spirit OF unaduiterated Demo-
cracy-the Democracy OF Jefferson. 1t is
a bin that strikes straight 10 the heart
of agencies and influences now denying
and defying the vital tenets OF the Demo-
cratic party II is "A bill In response 10
the Democratic demand for fair elections
wherayer in Virginia the elections may be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
4 Commitment to the Exchange.

The National Daily Hotel Reporter,
published in Chicago, contained the fol-
lowing i'm It's issue OF February 9th:
Exchange and Ballard Hotels, Rich
mond Va. Darlington & Archer. pro-
prietors: Washingt0ns birthday was
observed IN the capital city OF Virginia
by the proprietors Of the leading hotels
above mentioned a very beautiful
menu card was i'm use February 22d. there
helng miniature portraits OF Washington
aud his wife on the outer cover. beauti-
fullv done In steel. fhe menu is very
handsomely printed in gold bronze the
dinner beginning with blue points. fol-
lowed by two soups, one FISH, two boiled
dishes. four roasts. four entrees. nuiner-
oua vegetables salads. pastry dishes,
etc. This is a thoroughly fine production.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
Property Transfers.

Richmond. William T. clyde 10 BEN
iamin r. CLYDE. cne-half interest in 3l IL
feet ON James river running back 70 Water
street. $500.
Henrico.-James II. Barton 10 Roberta
l.. wife of L. y. Tucker, lots z and ), ~
HECK .. Barton Heights. 15g3.a.
Susan DAILY to Moses Tompkins. p feet
I'm Duval's Addition, 10 correct error so.
W. y. Rice to Erasmus Moore, 10 feet
on west side Lounes street, near Little
mage. Sl15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
VIII DO Right.

Virginia will do what she thinks is
right. says the Governor, but she
might not be willing to do all that her
sister State might consider full and
complete Justice" For instance, If in
the opinion Of Maryland, full and COM
plete justice" requires Virginia to con-
cadc TO Maryland the right 10 use the
waters in Pocomoke sound i'm return for
the right 10 Virginia 10 pursue viola
tors of The law into the waters Of Mary
land, Virginia would hardly be willing
10 make the concession She would be
paying too dearly for the privilege and
would most likely prefer 10 rely upon
her oyster feet 10 defend her rights
against nonresident dredsers, and upon
the moral influence Of the law-abiding
citizens OF Maryland. In conclusion, the
Governor recommends that Virginia take
the lead in this matter Of reciprocity
by enacting law al once permitting
the lawful authorities Of Maryland 90
pursue offenders into Virginia waters, in
said sounds. or elsewhere. providing a
like right is given 10 Virginia in Mary
land waters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
nnn.llled a. Executor.

Mr.. Joseph Bryan qualified in the Chan-
Gerry Court yesterday as executor OF the
estate OF the late Bryce Stewart OF
Gainesville Tenn, or at least as eXecu-
tor for that part OF the estate which IL
in Virginia. He gave pond, without Sc
curlty. for $4,000. The Virginia estate Is
valued at $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
Rather Strong Language.

fathef Strong Lhn.uase.
The Governor thinks that the language
OF the MARYLAND resolution IS rather
strong. demand being made for nm
mediate redress and restitution upon
OK parte statements, but that should not
prevent Virginia from giving the mat
ter a dignihed and impartial investisd-
ton. Hence he recommends the 5p-
pontment Of a committee Of hve, Two
from the Senate and three from the
House of Delegates. 10 act separately
and conformity with like committee 10 be
appointed by the General Assembly Of the
State of Maryland 10 investigate and
ascertain the facts in connection with
the said conflict between the steamer
Chesapeake and the dredging vessels, with
the power 10 send for persons and enforce
the attendance of witnesses.
The Governor says:
In Considering the question OF resu-
tuition. 1t might h. well. in the event the
charges made in the joint resolution are
sustained. 10 consider whether 1t Is 'qul-
table and just to make restitution 10
Maryland for the seizure of the vesseis
of her citizens I'm her waters, when suci
restitution will inure 20 the benefit OF
the owners Of the vessels unless virginia
Is reimbursed for the large quantity ui
oysters which these vessels Illegally took
and carried away from her waters.
The Governor then goes on "a say lha1
In "A recent message 10 the Legislature
he exproaaad the hope that some arranse-
rnent would soon be made by when Nlo-
lators Of the law in the Pocomoke ana
Tangier sounds could be pursued from
one state into the other.
He finds from the Maryland resolution
that the Legislature of that state Is not
adverse 10 such an arrangement pro
vidod the State of Virginia is willing
10 do full and complete justice in regard
10 all the matters i'm dispute between
The two States i'm reference 20 the use or
the waters along the southern boundary
lire of that State"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
Colonel Bigger Speaks

f"A"t AftkNNt NHNAht.
Whom Nr. Downing had ended his adj
tt's which was well received by the
.i'oee Col. Bigger took advantage of
roiuon aa presiding officer and
hi. ile following well-chCsen remarks.
nope the House viii pardon my pre-
4Nph hut J could not let this occa-
'i.N pass Without adding my tribute 10
OUT retiring Speaker. / have known him
have been kindly welcomed at
An pIiabie home. 1 have nshcd with
l'n ol the banks OF The Pamunkv. and
I danced with him on the green sod
.| a-ifys. 4 have been with him ON
Iary iius committees. where hc
'.hed Pocomokc river as Familiarity as
' Do bad been the creek which run through
i.e loWfT0und of his beautiful farm, /
tt. heard him on the debt question and
iN differences and conventions OF our
Hett Democratic party, and in an places
s'l .u zoo occasions his big heart and his
i brain were as conspicuous as the
itaalc proportions Of his woll-deyeloped
i.IH have saf here. loi these many
.-If rccessiiatcd 10 turn my back 90
in hlf ily heart has been toward him
at DO now thrObs with qualification az
l.a alsancemcnt 70 the high court. and
$500 wear the judicial ermine worth
lt Dick Car1wcil rs one Of natures
i.lIemen.
Colonel Bigger then, at the request Of
Ne PAGES. presented Speaker cardwell
"'in an elegant silk umbrella. and SAID
NAT be had been requested by the pages
ITO present Speaker CardWen with TINS
ls'pnoniai Of their esteem. which he did
~ few remarks. concluding with the
t1iement that he did not believe that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03

In to-morrow's Times the translation OF
,ha Interesting book on the battle al
prandy station, by Colonel Won Borcke
ard CAPTAIN Scheibert, will be continued.
To-morrow's number will contain a part
of Won Borcke's own experience In that
memorable cavalry light.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-03
MARYLAND VS.. VIRGINIA
THE Old DOMINION VIII no RIGHT.
SAYS THE GOvERSOR.
He Recommends that Virginia Take the
Lead In this Matter OF Reciprocity
The Message to the Legislature.

Governor OFerrail yesterday sent to the
General Assembly a special message in
regard to the recent trouble in raugier
sound between the Maryland and Nir-
gina oyster men. The Governor trans
mits with his message copy of the Joint
resolution adopted by the Maryland Leg
islature and presented TO MIN by the
Maryland committee on Thursday. A
copy of this resolution has already been
published In The Times
lie reviews the late fight between the
steamer Chesapeake and the Maryland
dredgers. and says that according to his
information the dredgers were In Nir-
ginia waters unlawfully taking oysters
when the Chesapeake intercepted them,
and that they fired upon the Chesapeake
before she fired upon them. He Is also
informed that when the irsdsers were
captured, they were in Virginia waters.
But, inasmuch as the Maryland au-
thorlties charge that the Chesapeake
unlawfuly invaded their territory and
captured Maryland vessels within the
territory of Maryland, Virginia must,
the Governor says, treat her charges WITH
the respect that is due her as sover-
eign sister State, and particularly as a
State with whom Nirgi'ia's relations have
been so cordial and Nirginia's Interests
50 closely connected.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-08

eventually disappear and the people
will rally around one benner, and
cast free, honest ballot for justice
and liberty to one and all. Educa-
ton and free thought will eventual
ly this nothing else within the
power of man can.
The Peoples party is the only one
that offers any real assistance in our
struggle. Watch it, my fellow cit
zen. Keep it we'll pruned and
healthy as long as possible If it
becomes corrupt and rotten, bury
it, and all others so tainted, in the
same grave, and march on to vic
tory
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-08

student Of nervous diseases and author
Of many noted treatises on the latter subject.
statement and his Restorative Nervinc
Is prepared on that principle: Its succeSF
in curing all diseases arising from deranee-
ment OF the nervous system Is WONDER
full. as the thousands of unsolicited tcstimo-
mails In possession of the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine Is rcliaDe
remedy for all nervous diseases. such az
headache, nervous debility. prostration-
sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual de-
bility, st. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc IL Is
sold by all druggists on positive guarantee
or sent direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Co.
Elkhart, Ind. on receipt OF price, Il per Dot
tie, six bottles for S., express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-08
MRS. LEASE
VICTORIOUS!
THE SUPREME COURT REM
DERS ITS DECISION IN
HER FAVOR.

Mrs. Mary II. Lease mas won ncr
case. The supreme court decides
that Governor Lewelling exceeded
his authority in removing, or trying
to remove, Mrs. Lease from her po-
sition on the state board of chart
ties, and that j. w. Freedom, who
was appointed in her place, must
retire.
Mrs. Lease was asked what she
intended doing now. Her reply was
that she intended resigning her po-
sition on the board, but that she
had just received, from reliable
source, the information that the re-
port was being circulated that she
had received brides from grocery
houses which have furnished sup
plies to the state institutions /; that,
therefore, she would not resign, and
she defies her enemies to bring any
charges against her official or pri-
vate character.
1t is reported that Governor Lew
elling says the case is not finally
decided. At the beginning of the
difficulty, il was reported that the
Governors object in trying to Gust
Mrs. Lease was to bring about har-
mony on the board. We have in
our possession letter from Senator
Householder, a member of the board
of charities, stating that harmony
was not lacking on the board that
he told the Governor 80, and that
he was surprised when he learned of
the attempt to remove Mrs. Lease.
The editor of the AGIrAToR visited
Mrs. Lease at the National hotel in
Topeka soon alter the decision of
the court was known. We we're
there when the reporter for the
Kansas City Star called on her, and
we know she said scarcely anything
to the reporter, and what she did
say was in a very quiet manner.
She didn't "grit her teeth" and she
didn't Shout" but was calm and
collected, speaking in low tone.
The Stars report was a gross e1ag-
geration, as have been the other
reports in the daily papers--which
reports have been copied and palmed
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-08

off as truth by the fusion papers,
which have been doing all in their
power to injure Mrs. Lease.
Now that the court has rendered
it's decision, the matter should be
dropped. Will the Governor act
the part of a christian, and drop it ?