davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17
mnn IS srtoNe rAII,.
Why Not Induce Immigration TO
TnrrRnt Countyf

rnrrant Counyf
Fort Worth, Tex. April 10 To the
Editor OF The Gazette; l have noticed
with interest the agitation In the col.
umns OF your paper In behalf OF OPEN
Ing for settlement the Indian Territory.
lying north OF Rcd river and south OF
the Canadian river II Ia an excellent
move-ln the wrong direction. 1 hoped
some live real estate man or conserva-
tive Texan In the Panhandle would soc
tho rereNible efect OF such action ON
Texas by comparison with the opening
OF the strip and enter his protest, Mt
least Tor the present,
That these lands win be opened for
settlement IN inevitable, but that Tex
ans should clumQr for them 20 be open-
ed now seems 70 me To be ridiculous
ana absurd, Let us rcnuOn the matter
a moment from facts. Twenty-Five per
cent of the mass that througcd the hor-
ders OF the strip for a claim were Tex
ans, and two or three OF the towns
were composed almost entirely OF Tex
ana. These people. to large extent,
were from Central and Northwest Tex
as, where their lands IN many instances
were paid tor and IN cultivation, and
others partly paid out. Through nglta-
tlon they quit thcm and left Texas, to
settle on lands 90 is per cent inferior
wild aud raw, With SO per cent less
rainfall and to-day large portion of
thosn people are strHEgiinR back 10
their homes IA Texas, without money
or crop 10 tide them over IL these
people want territory lands why don't
they take the Cheyenne md Arappahoe
nations. that wefc opened for settle
ment bofura the strip
Another pertinent question win ask
the thinking reader is what would our
government do Tor new territory 90
open UP when needed IN the future II
Athc'e LANDS We're opened M nowf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

The verdict Made M Change Mt
nrccIstnridRc's Home.

ny Associated Press.
owontown. Ky. April lG.-Thc news
Of the verdict I'm the Pollard BreclSln-
ridge cnse created no particular sur
prise here. especially among the voters.
The feeling regarding It is also the
same as before the verdict. II any
thing, his friends appear more active,
as they assert that the result OF the
trial will cut no figure at this end
OF the district Breckenridge telegraph
cd to some Of his friends today that he
was In the race TO win and TO com
munlcate the same to his friends In
this county Now that the result Of
the trial is known. It Is supposed that
Settle viii begin Mt once an active can
yass. Lively times are expected In
the near future, and the fur viii fly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

by Associated Press,
Cincinnati, Ohio, April ia Times
star special from Frankfort. Ky, says;
Mrs, Harriet W. Tate, wife Of Ken
tuc<y's defaultlng treasurer, is dying
OF consumption at her home in that
city Mrs, Tate has made an EFFORT to
have her husband pardoned, that she
could see him before she died but
Il ia said the governor has made up
his mind 20 refuse the application.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

All newsdealers and others Indebted
on past account 70 The Gazette are
notified that romittnuoos ON such nc
count should be made directly 10 this
office aud that payments should not
be made Of tho same 20 any person
30 collect
An rsmittances should he addressed
20 STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

The storm waves will reach this me-
'ldlan and other changes win occur at
lud within 100 miles OF Fort Worth
Nithln twonty-four hours before or
uter sunset OF the dates given below.
April i7-Warmer.
April iS-Storm wave on this me-
rdian.
April l9-Wlnd changing.
April 20-Cooler and clearing.
April 2l--Falr and cool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

rms HlokeB gIaUlylHk Hu"Wlus' put
the misfortune OF It Is that It Is not
Just one. II IL correct as far as 1t
goes, but, Ike great many other cont
parsons. the conditions are 10 dlner-
ent Ia this country from the conditions
OF the European countries that the fig
urcs are made TO lie.
Our national debt Is, ns stated, about
H,5ij975,oOO, but that ia only "a part Of
the public debts OF cur people There
are the debts Of the states. Of the coun-
ties and Of the towns and cities yet
20 be taken account Of These oegre-
gated, on the 1st dry of January 1884,
the sum Of N.2i325s,s9s. Estimating
this az "A part OF the obligations rest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

Death ana designations have been so
frequent In the United States senate
hat that body Is now more largely
made up Of appointed members than
ever before. California has senator
Pcrlsina. Georgia has Walsh. Louisiana
has two, caffery and Blanchard. ana
North Carolina win soon have an ap-
pointed senator to an vanee's place.
Il is an easy way getting into the
senate, but Il doesn, always guarantee
8 long lob.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

No other plaster has poen produced
which gains so many Testimonials OF
high value as those continuously ac-
corded to Allcoek'H Porous Plaster, ana
the only motive for these exceptional
concentrations Is the fact that IL Ia
a medicinal ana pharmaceutical prepa-
ration OF superior value. Beware OF
limitations, Ask for and insist upon
Allcooke.
hrandrcth's Pills are geo. correct
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

BE sure and use the old and weu-tr,ea
remedy, Mrs Winslow's SOOTHING
Syrup, for children teething. II soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays mn
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for dlarrhoea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The Daily md Sunday Gazette. de-
livcred by carrier or sent by mail, One
dollar per month,
The Sunday Gazette 90 pngeO one
yenr $500
The Weekly Gazette 1.-TWO pa
perH weok. s pages each one year,
81 90
Remit by bank draft, express or
money order. DO not send Individual
check Address
STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

The travelling agents OF the Gazette
ire; j. T. Terry. J W. Putnam, A. H.
Rogers. w. II. Ingalls,.
Letters Of authority are given TO an
other parties specially accredited 10
represent this paper.
All postmasters IN Texas. Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory are author
lied to receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

Washington. Aprll is.-Miss pollara
Is still al the Providence hospital. sur
ferins from nervous prostrstion. Her
condition lie about the same today as
yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17
ron MISUNDERSTANDING.

MIR FULLY A. FULLER
of san Antonio announce him as
candidate FOR the Democratic nominal
non FOR Attorney General OF the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

The Chicago negro club that took
upon Itself the duty OF notifying
Governor Hogg that he would be held
personally responsible II he allowed
certain negroes IN Matagordn county
TO be lynohed, has business attend
10 closer at hand, Governor Mcls 1icy.
We presume VIII now held
personally responsible" FOR the lynch
lns OF the negro at Rushsylvania, Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

Mr. b. r.. Sprinkle is oirculator for
The Gazette IN Fort Worth. and orders
for the paper should be left at this Of
flee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

The late Democratic congressional
aaueus adopted n resolution directing
The sergeant-at-0rnls to enforce the
nw that requires him to deduct from
The salaries Of members their pay Tor
lime absent except FOR sickness. What
Ills the sergeant-at-arms that he has
aot been enforcing this law7 Does he
let aside such laws as he chooses to
liaregard? And lf he does. what Is the
use OF having lawg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

We find the following apparently au-
thentic statement OF facts going the
rounds OF the press;
with the exception OF Russia the
United States has less debts per capita
than any other great power OF the
world, viz: s23.09i and our expense
per capita is also less than any other
nation but Russia. II costs us S5.75
per capita 10 run the affairs OF our
nation, while France. with It's wonder
ful resources. pays SIC. 50 for the honor
Of sustaining it's democracy. Here are
the principal governments OF the world.
their expenses and their debts;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

d 9978VVI0IENN KTVass
Washington, April ls.-For Eastern
Texas: Local showers; South winds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-17

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
win Three Exceptions.
The record-union., 1894-12-07
IN HYMEN'S BONDS
Nuptials of Rev. G. A. Ottmaun and
Miss Carrie stevenson.

Nuptia1s of Rev. O.. A. Ottmann and
Miss Carrie stevenson.
Rev. Gilbert \. Ottmann. rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, was united
yesterday noon to Miss Carrie Stevenson,
the Right Reverend Bishop Wingfield
officiating.
The chancel and choir were tastefully
decorated with palms, potted plants and
chrysanthemums, presenting beautiful
appearance AS the parties wished an
absence of display on the occasion, only
a few intimate friends and relatives were
invited and there were no bridesmaids or
groomSman. At i O'Clock the wedding
march struck up. The brido was escorted
by w. X. Cothrin, her brother-in-law,
and preceded by two children, Foye
Cothrn and Edwina Crouch. She wore
a splendid dress OF lilac silk, which ex-
cited much admiration. Mr.. Cothrin
gave the bride away, in accordance with
the ritual Of the church. After the cere-
mOny was over the husband and wife re-
tired TO the vestry, where they received
the congratulations of their friends.
The wedding breakfast was at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. a. l.. koye, at LIS \ street.
where a perfect fairy bower had been
prepared for the reception OF the happy
couple and their friends. The east rooms
were decorated with white flowers.
which, interspersed with green vines,
produced charming effect. over the
door was a wreath with the letters and
san flowers. Above the bridal table was
a wedding bell OF white chrysanthemums.
over the arch yoke in White flowers, and
on the tables WAS an elegant collation.
containing everything that appetite could
desire. The west room was trimmed
entirely with yellow chrysan themus,
and here, after the guests had partaken of
the breakfast, they were delighted by
the music OF Nanderhoof's orchestra, and
INDUCED in dancing. The hallway was
decorated with palms and ferns.
The presents were many and beautiful.
The guests were bishop Wingfield, Rev.
Benham, Misses Mary &. and Bessie
Crouch. Mr.. Skeeis, Mr.. and Mrs c. II.
Hubbard, MIR. and Mrs. q. w. Railton,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Dillman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dillman, MIR. and Mrs.
w. ). Cothrin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Cothrin. Misses Julia and Sophie Sulli-
van, Robert Sullivan, DIR. Metcalf, Misses
Allie and Lizzie Sullivan, Mrs. Emma
Sullivan, Mrs. McCord, Mrs. Cushman.
Mrs. Douglas, w. W. Douglas, Miss
Dohrman of stockton, Mrs. Alfred Clark
OF san Francisco and Miss Eta Middle
ton OF Alameda.
The record-union., 1894-12-07
A YOUNG BURGLAR.
w. *. Rains on Trial for Entering
Lawyer Hart's House.

w. X. Rains on Trial for Entering
Lawyer Hart's House.
The trial of w. r. Rains, for burglary,
was commenced in Department One OF
the Superior Court yesterday, Judge
johnson presiding. Rains is the young
man who was found under bed in cen
erai a. L. Hart's house one night in Oc-
tober last.
District Attorney Ryan is conducting
the prosecution, and w. p. Harlow is de-
Tending Rains.
All OF yesterday was consumed in get
ting jury, the last one being accepted at
o'clock. The jury is as follows: II. b.
Nielsen, a. Burnett, j. ID. Lock hart, NJ.
hestIer, T.. a. Cannon, }. j. Bauer.
VIM. j. Mitigate, David Falcouer, Z. Ii.
Wing, Harry Williamson, l.. K. Edwards
and George +. Gear.
Lawyers Hart and Harlow have been
Tor long time associated together pro-
1esslonally and socially, and while Hart
IS interested III pushing the prosecution,
Harlow is defending the prisoner. This
has aroused considerable curiosity among
Courthouse habitues as to whether or not
the modern Damon and Pythias have had
falling out.
In examining the jurors yesterday Har-
lows illusions 10 Hart were such as to
warrant the belief that there has been an
enlargement, but many incline TO the
belief that nothing of the kind has oc-
CURED. The case will be resumed this
afternoon.
The record-union., 1894-12-07
STATE LIBRARY TRUSTEES.
\ Novel and Excellent Feature in
Their Report.

\ Novel and Excellent Feature in
Their Report.
The report of the Trustees of the State
Library has been printed and contains
some features that have never heretofore
been incorporated in it.
Among them is catalogue OF State
publications from 1850 to July, 1894.
Heretofore person wishing to look up
some particular law was obliged To look
through the appendices to the codes
10 IND 1t. so with reports of legislative
committees. Commencing with Io5O the
journals and official documents were
published al San Jose. The publications
for 1892 and 1888 bear the imprint OF the
State Printer at san Francisco. In 1851
the Office OF the State Printer was re-
moved to Sacramento, where it has since
remained. In this catalogue. under the
head of Legislature, is q table showing
the number and dates of the sessions and
the journals and appendices published by
each. The reports of officers. boards,
commissions, etc, arc made biennially,
with the exception OF the Bank Commis-
sioners. Insurance Commissioner and
State Board of Agriculture, which are
made annually. There is an index at the
end of the volume, which will assist in
the finding OF any desired document
readily, and the improvement Will meet
with general appreciation.
The record-union., 1894-12-07
REPORTER BYRNE'S BIIJ,
his suit Against the s'Times'' Com
pany for Unpaid Salary.

His Suit Against the ..Times'' Com
pany for Unpaid Salary.
The suit of Joseph Byrne against the
Times Publishing Company for the re-
covery of S2ll alleged to be due for serv-
ices performed as advertising solicitor,
reporter and mailing clerk, was on hear
ing in City Justice of the Peace Deviue's
court yesterday afternoon.
Byrne testified that he had made ar
rangements with NJ. S. Wahrhaftig, who
was then manager of the Times, 10 act as
reporter on the paper, and also as mail
ing clerk, at a salary of S25 per week.
Ed I. Rutherford testified that he also
had made arrangements with the man
ager TO receive al per week as reporter
Nahrhattig told him that Byrne was 10
get SO per week.
hen Wahrhaftig was called to the
stand he denied that he had told Ruther-
loru any such thing. This ''riled" Ru-
thefiord and he asked the privilege of
the court TO PROFOUND certain questions
10 Nahrhaitig. Nahrhaflig, he said, was
trying 10 lmDeach his testimony.
Justice Devlne said If Rutherford had
any bones To pick with the witness he
should DO so out of the courtroom, and
out OF the presence of the court
y deposition from y. II. Hutchinson,
formerly city editor OF the paper, was
read IN which he stated that lSahrhaitig
hau made an agreement with Byrne TO
pay HIM SO per week.
II. =. HOuser testified that he was pres
ent when Byrne presented his bill TO
Nahrhaftig, as manager of the paper,
and that the latter had said the bill was
correct. Mahrha!tig said he would DO
the best he could TO pay Ii.
ne case was then submitted, and JUS
ice DevIne said he would render de-
cislou to-day.
The record-union., 1894-12-07
HUMANE SOCIETY
he Organization i Alivo and Graft.
fled With Its Success

Ihe ORGANIZATION i Aliyo and Grati-
fled With It's Success
The Humane Society mot last evening
ana mace arrangements for lis annual
meeting IN the second week in January.
ID. +. Hoover and c. y. Lewis were
proposed as members and officers. and
the propositions were referred to Director
Smith. George +. Wheeler was proposed
as member and officer, and the applica-
ton was referred TO Director Woodson.
secretary LaWton reported the arrests
ana punlshinenls for the year and
gratifying and general obedience to the
law relative 10 transportation and treat
ment OF food animals. This is especially
notable III the transportation and market
OF fowls.
The approaching session of the State
Goou Road Convention was considered.
put no action was taken relative To a hall
Tor the meeting. President Woodson re-
ported receipt by him of much good road
literature from United States Road En-
glneer General Roy Stone for djsrribu-
ton, and he asked the aid OF the society
IN that respect.
y communication was received from
the Oakland Humane Society asking for
q Stale Conference Committee on pro-
posed amendments to the laws regarding
humane societies. The President was
appointed to represent Sacramento
county IN the conference.
The record-union., 1894-12-07
WEATHER NOTES.
Rain Again FallinE-Two Feet of Snow
Now at Truckee.

Rain Again Falling-Two Feet of snow
Now at Truckee.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day TO have been So and 46o, with fresh 10
brisk and high southerly winds and
partly cloudy weather prevailing, tn e
wind reaching maximum velocity of so
miles per hour. Last night rain began
to fall again. and at midnight the outlook
was for q stormy night.
The barometrical readings at 3 A. NJ.
and ) II. VI. were 1850 and 2g. 81 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were CO and 4So.
and one year ago to-day go and 4Oo.
The rainfall Wednesday night was so
Of an inch, and yesterday .04 OF am
inch, making for this month 81 of an
inch, aud for the season 3.76 inches. as
against 3.32 inches to an equal date last
year.
Nearly two feet of snow has already
fallen at Truckee, aud commenced Drift
ing. Heavy winds have prevailed along
the railroad over the mountains.
Plows have been put on the locomo-
tives running between Emigrant Gap
and Cold Run.
The record-union., 1894-12-07
Dia mouGS Found.

The auction sale to-day at 2 and : p. N.
Of diamonds, solid silverware, gold
headed umbrellas and canes at MiIIer's
old store, 62S street, will be the event of
the season. The diamonds are mounted
IN rings, bracelets, scarf pins, studs, ear
drops and many late novelties Tor The
holidays. The silverware embraces the
usual useful tableware and the many or
namental articles desired this time of the
year for presents. Colonel keelar states
positively that the entire stock, incIuc-
Ing the fixtures, will be closed out re-
gardless OF price or value. The stock of
watches Is getting low; yet selling at
ruinous prices
The record-union., 1894-12-07
POMMERY SEC
How Two Young Men Stole 1t From
DICK SIuylerOD

How Two Young Men Stole 1t From
DICK Singleton.
George Kagee and Charles Dunn were
tried in the Police Court yesterday on a
charge of petit larceny preferred by
Richard Singleton.
The testimony showed that they went
into the saloon and, while the barkeeper
was otherwise engaged. took five bottles
of Pommery Sec, showing tnat their
tastes were cultivated, and proceeded to
drink them when they got OUT on the
sidewalk.
They gave two to John Buckner. and
he was arrested with them, but was dis
missed, no complaint being made against
him.
Dunn swore that he thought he took a
bottle of the vino from kagee's pocket.
but was not sure, and did not know
where he got the otGer. de was drunk.
Kagee said he did not know anything
about the affair. He was drunk, loo.
They were sentenced to twenty days
each in the County jail.
The record-union., 1894-12-07
Washington Lodre EIectinn-

The annual election of officers of Wash
ington Lodge, No. 20, +. and \. NJ, took
place last night and resulted as follows: ::
Worshiplul Master. G. E. Ebert; Senior
Warden. Charles Heisen, Jr.; Junior
Warden, II. Nj. Butler; Secretary, T..
Glover; Treasurer. George Murray; Sen
Tor Deacon, Y. j. FOLEY; Junior Deacon
Charles +. Gardner; Stewards-A. $.
Cohn, John Scott: Delegates to Hail As
sociation-S. W. Butler, q. +. Five.
George Murray, j. Ochsnor f. I. john
son; Tyler, T.. Roth; Marshal, John
Hurley,
The record-union., 1894-12-07
cHANeED DAILY FOR wE1NsrocK LUB1N co.
HEATING Stoves.

Oh HeatIng Stoves are fast coming INTO
favor because OF cleanliness, ease Of nanip-
ulation and economy. Those which we
keep are made by the ''Home" people, and
are first-class in every respect. The wick
device IN them is specially happy idea and
superior to that in any other make. The
larger sizes have heating capacity Of three
rooms Of ordinary size.
There are no better Oil Stoves made than
these, while there is an advantage in the
price: P4 Is, p8 55, SO SO, S12 85 and
S15 20.
The record-union., 1894-12-07
THE COLLAPSED BENCHES

Another suit Growing Out of the Agri-
cultural Park Accident.
Rachel NJ. Wright, guardian of Tully
p. DeLong, has, by her attorneys, White
Hughes & seymour, commenced suit in
the superior Court against the State for
the recovery of $4,000 damages for in
juries alleged to have been sustained by
the collapse of a seating stand at Agri-
cultural Park during the State Fair OF
1891.
belong claims to have had his right
leg broken, the effects Of which, he says,
will cripple him tor life.
The record-union., 1894-12-07
FoR the relief and cure of a cold

For the reliet and cure OF a cold in
the lead there is more potency in Ely's
cream Balm than in anything else. This
preparation has for years past been max
ing brilliant success as remedy for
calarri ana hay fever. Used in ine initial
stages OF these complaints Cream Balm
prevents any serious development of the
sym ptoins, While many cases are on
record OF radical cures after all other
treatments have proved Of no avail.
The record-union., 1894-12-07
Burglar PauIilo Sentenced

NJ. Paulilo was sentenced by Superior
Judge Catlin yesterday to two years. im-
prisonment in the State Prison at Fol-
som for burglariZing the Garibaldi House
a couple OF weeks ago.
j. w. Sutton withdrew his plea of not
guilty to The charge of burglarizing a
Japanese house in this city, and pleading
guilty TO petit larceny was sentenced to
the County Jail for four months.
The record-union., 1894-12-07
Red Mems Election.

At the semi-annual election of officers
of Costumes Tribe, No. IA, Imp. 0. r..
NJ, last evening, the following were Sc
lected Prophet, Ate Wilson: Sachem.
James Kemp; Senior Sycamore. S. l..
Taylor; Junior Sycamore, Addison Iry-
ing Perrin. Next Thursday evening
Cosumnes Tribe will entertain their
brother lied Men and Wenonah Council.
Degree of Pocahontas.
The record-union., 1894-12-07

loan of g on it from the proprietorsof
the New York Kitchen. The latter, on
reading an account of the burglary in the
KECoRD-U MON the next morning, in
formed Vance that he had lent man 81
on watch, and requested Vance to send
townsend around to identity the time
piece. This Townsend did. and the watch
was returned to him.
The record-union., 1894-12-07
BoIIern1akers, Iiall.

The bollermakers gave their seventh
annual ball last night at Turner Hall, a
good attendance being present. Newbert
was Floor Director; Will
lam Enright, James Walker. J. Nj.
Brown, Charles Bessy and Frank Hickey
Floor Committee, and Peter Larson,
John Soule, Peter King, james Clear,
Joseph Reichert, John Dunn and James
Lindsay, Reception CommilLee.
The record-union., 1894-12-07
Died at Los AnreIes.

Chief of Police Drew has received a
letter from DR.. l.. X. Mezzer of Los An
geles notifying him of the death at that
N,place Of Colonel Tom Lewis.
DR.. MeZzer desires to know if Lewis
has any relatives living in this city or
elSeW here