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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06


Advertisers should rrmembcr that letters
directed 10 Initials ony are not deiiycry,,
through the postutacc. II Initials arc used
they should be directed 20 tho care Of salnc
pclsian. hrin W rustoaire haX
fiat OF letters remaining uncailtl for IN
the counting nwn AutrftaN Nt q -. IN.
fersens salllng fer ihcu VIII please Gay
advertised.
A. C.-12. n. r.-1.
H. n. C,-A. n, ST.
u. VT. TfaYplcr-t
Haste-1
A PERPETUAL SUCCESS rs r1Cruc.
uor's Antlscptic Refrlgcrunt for wounds.
burns scalue, clus. bruises collie cfaiuna
pall.e-u. foot e,it hattA, nstula T0r
min or beast For sale aud guaranteed
by an drugssts,
srcoNp HAND BOOKS BouGnr soLD
o. exchanged scientific law or theologi.
cal OF mechanical specially. N j.
nnas nod Main street
MARRIED. LADIES' gAFTuuApDi NJ
nedlcinrt no cQualt muner refunded II
not sstiifactpry Send Toe 10 iadles
Novelty %, Kansas city. Mo,~
MARRIED. IAnIEs-srNn 10 CENTS ron
'lnfallihlN Safeguard" mo medicine, no
ceenuonl Just what YOU want Ladies'
naaat. Kansas city. No
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
MArn AND rrMAr.n.

MANTED- SITUATION nY MAN Am
Wiz. No children. Good house keeper,
aud man cen take care " horses. cnttlr.
can mix aud DO general work Address
j. l.. -, caro- Smith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06

again
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-06
NEWSPAPERS
PATENTS.

WILLIAM q. HENDERSON. coUNsBLoR-
a,luw and solicitor 81 American aod for
slgn patents, trade mnrka ana labels.
FIFTH aud Y streets, Washington. ~ o.
Seventeen year, experience, including
service. IN ,otnmlglng corps, y. y, patent
70 pntrntahlllty. Correspondence Invited.
Mention the Fort Worth unkcttn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
THE F1ASTER'S HAND.

What spectacle to behcld exclaimS
the Virginia CITY Eutarpris Out of
2i9 democrats elected TO the house and
Il 10 he senate by tue people of this
country, and as servants of the people,
to enact laws for the people, large
majority of hem have shaken off the
little manhood tat peTtained TO them
during the m"ai{n proceeding the
election, wherein they pledged them
selves IN vote first, last and all the time
for the best interests Of their constI-
tuente, and b fore the votes we're fairly
counteG, they bowed their faces in the
dirt aud vowed al fealty to the
haud of A master and kissed the hem of
the garment OF their master, Grover
Cleveland From that time until quite
recently, canine Quadruped never obeyed
master with mere alacrity than they.
But with them, as with others OF their
Class, they realized that the living was
growing poor; that the hand OF the
liIdSL cI Nd5 lciiibss III W OOcbo"s
and they began to look for something
better, and conse quently by degrees
have deserted the master that promised
so much and only gave them the bones.
Experience may be a good teacher, but
men often pay more than 1t is worth.
So IN this case it cost them their man
ho3d. Was it worth the pirce? We
think not and we are very mach pleased
to see them trying to remedy the
blunder they have committed But
the people are a very forgjving people,
If they will repent of their evil ways
and vote out the rascelly Wilson bill,
remOnetize silver and set our mills at
work, and drive the clerks Of the count
ers and give them plenty to do, the
prayers of the people will ascend TO a
JUS. throne for the enactment of just
laws by the just Fepresen tative of just
people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
lem, from the Prospsctor.

Mrs. Z. L. Hart has received the
appointment OF postmaster at Fort
Huachuca, vice Mrs. G. a CLARK, re-
signed. This is coming very near home
Mr.. Hardwood.
Jerry Holland who died at the Col
orado mino in Sonora p few day ago
was a frs cousin If Mrs. Hollan4, Of
Tombstone. She was startled when
she heard OF his death. H WAS the
ouly support o. an aged father ard
mother lii Irela-d.
Harry Miller Was found lying il the
8 nw about 10 o'clock last light Or
Ff street near Stafford. He was in
sensible and his little dog wos pal inF
away { .ss a-i o go hlm up. Nor
gan, the 4 ght Waterman was notified
and took him home he had a aut
on his head which be said was made
by a fuotpad, who knocked him down
bat ran CT when Mr.. Swain came
along.
There are four hundred troops sta
TIC ed at Huachuca IT the present
time, and the pTytits at tie cante,
per month amount 10 about $500.
which goes to a fuLd credit ii 70 the
troops. KeP beer Is being used there
exclusively now and is sod Mt five
cents per glass. Th' io7toiiioe, which
Is lOcat. 4 five mil1s from the posi-. is
20 be moved back in few days. Col.
Moves. who recently VISITED tn post
with Gel. Law;ou, has, it is :eports d,
been asked TO resign or suffer court
martial. The commander at HUachuca
at the present time is well liked by 81
of the men and Civilians who visit the
post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

THE Book of the Fair, Part \. Hub
Rowe BaDcrJf=, the Bancroft Company
publishers, Auditorium building
Chicago. With the exception Of a brief
Introduction to the department of
electricity, part ten of this excellent
series is devoted entirely TO considera-
ton of the agricultural building. Its
graphic and artistic illustrations, and
the valuable text 10y which the author
elIcidates the pictures, aud photographs
the entire panorama upon his pages,
will enable young and old to realizs the
vastDess Of the agricultural products
not only OF this country but of th7
principal foreign lands. Among the
full-psge illustrations, the Columbus
arch, Peristyle and a comprehensive
view of the Grand Basin and Court of
honor, are particuI rly effective. Part
n, which Will continue the subject OF
electricity, will be looked forward to
with considerable pleasure by those OF a
scientific turn of mind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

a KANSAS editor says that when The
merchants of bis town, and other fellows,
want little advertising or job work
dohe, they go around and solicit bids
for the same, and the lowest bidder ge.e
the work. The editor is now ready II
receive sealed bids for a sack of -four, a
pair of pants, a hat and a cord of wood,
and the pulling Of Bn aching tooth also
for pair of brogans for his six months
old baby.
Los ANGELES is sid to be overrun
with thieves, burglars and buns The
Express advises people to get their
guns for protection against this element.
la this respect Tucson is exceedingly
fortunate. Either We have nothing to
steal or else we have q very efficient
police force. It is the latter, of course.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

aud has ever had kindly word to say
in their behalf In the following
editorial, which we republish,-et the
risk o. the governor claiming it as part
of his messags-lt voices the sentiments
OF the people against this threatened
annexation Of Arizona and New Mexico.
/ In letter TO a resident of Santa Fe,
Senator Sherman says that he is in favor
of the admiss.on OF New Mexico, but
that there IS a strong feeling to annex
Arizona to New Mexico and admit the
two as one state. He intends ID vote
for New Mexico ad mission either With
or without Arizona.
L; would prohably be better to leave
them both out than to admit them as
one state. ARR ,na contains 1890
square mles and New Mexico 49, AGO.
This would give them as one state an
are OF 235,3S0 square miles, almost as
large as Texas. Texas is too large for
siogle state, and 30 would Arizona
aad New Mexico be if they were united.
The day may come when, 10y reason
of ITS enormous population united by
state pr de and interest, TIE influence of
Texas in national aff4irs viii be danger
ously great. 1t W uld increase this
danger 10 plsce ano;h her state of almost
equal area alongside of T-xas.
There are some people who think this
danger is dream, so far as Arizona ard
New Mexico are concerned, because Of
supposed inability TO support large
population. Whoever entertains this
idea has not considered well the
history Of ancient atoms in the arid
region OF Asia. l. may take many years,
but the tine will ctm when he popula-
ni AriZ ma ard New Mexico will be-
numbered by millions. IL the ration
can afford to be Indifferent TO condi-
lions that may prevail when this gen
GRAFTON shall have given place to annth-
er, then it may ignore the danger which
would come with the development OF
two mighty republic CO, occupying togeth-
or sslmost the whole OF the area betWee
the Gull OF Mexico and the Pacific
ocean.
Arizona and New Mexico are widely
separated 10 their local interests. They
are slIke in climate and scmewhG: so in
natural rosources. But their people
have but little in common. One lies
wholly on the Pacific slope; the other
belongs almost entirely to the Atlantic
side of the continental divide. They
have but little trade or commerce to-
gether. In trade, Arizona is associated
with California; New Mexico with
Colorado and states farther east. 1t
may be said illustration of tia diver
Rence OF their interests, that it would be
Impossible to sslest a state capital that
would be eRsile accessible to all sections
Of both. Along their common boundary
there is no town suitable for a capital,
aud. owing 10 the character of the
country, here never will be any.
In all probability the people would
vote sgaiost admission as one state. II
they did SO, admission would b delayed
indefin ely; and yet it might be better
for them to endure for awhile longer
the onerous condition of a territory
rather than accept statehood under
conditions that would be still more
OneTous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

TIE people OF the east are blizzard
ridden. From every section Of tn
country comes the crmmon story OF the
coolest weas her CT The year The snow
is deep and s;ii failing OF IS being driven
before a fierce and bitter wlId. Trade
and trafc are suspended and roads i'm
passible. Add 80 this th" helpless
thousands who ar in want of warmth
and brs ad aud still the tale Of misery is
not hale told. Truly the people of
Arizona have even yet much to be
thankful for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
GnEnal SERVICES.

Rex. =. v. Boyle of FL Paso conduct
ed his first service az the Congregational
church last evening.
He preached an interesting and i'm
pressIve sermon from lisa. 53:4. 'He
was wounded for our transgressions
He was bruised for our infirmities and
by his stripes We are healed showing
bow accurately t; e prophe y, recorded
over seven hundred year5 before Christ,
set forth s work for sinners on
calvary.
The meetings continue during this
and next week,-commencipg with a
song service at 7:l5 p. m.
A childfen's meeting will be held at
$50 p. m. Saturday and a meeting for
men only at 2:3J .. NJ. Sunday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

Now that The jhdge has been ap-
pointed for ths First Judicial district
the struggle for the clerkship is low in
order. This is the plum of the offices.
1t is worth three or four judgeships and
the fight is already on. One thing is
certain, it ought to go TO Tucson man.
The Office is local one and we do not
believe in importations. Il. W. Itch
enor is said TO be a candidate. TIE
honor could not fall to a better man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

A LETTER was received yesterday By
Mr.. Chas. f. Hoff, from Senator Far
quar-, chairman Of the senate committee
on territories, thanking him for valuable
information aud expressing confidence
in the admission Of Arizona to state
hood in the very near future. This
looks much as though territorial vas
ealage had almost run its course.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

PRINCES CoLoNNA, nee Miss Mackey,
has left France aud Is en- route to the
United States nth her children. She
comes here to escape her hu band, from
whom she IS seeking 4 divorce, and to
get her children beyond his reach.
American Hom-n who marry such
E1ronesn aWsegjr gs in preference TO
tn If OWL .un.rymen generally suffer
!. tar in life fyr these easly indiscretions,
and the Princess Coloaua is nc eycep-
ton to the rule
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

THE reported engagement of Mrs
Stanford with President Harrison, ha=
been Justify denied by everyone except
ing the two principals. Il the absenc,
of this gossip makers can hope for it,
consumation with as much zeal as the
Mexican government has does the reco-
very of the three coveted islands of the
coast of Southern California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

AN effort at Sunday closing has been
made by the merchants of Phoenix, but
the result was no different from a move
IN a like direction made IN Tucson
within the past week. The great
majority Of merchants are anxious to
close but they ara at the mercy of a
very small minority who love the al
mighty dime more than they do an &C.
occasional day of rest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

SCIENTISTS have recently discovered
that the horned toad tPhryEosona
cornuts) when sngeFed CA eject drops
of blood from its eyes az It's tormentor.
That these things possessed such faculty
was long since known 20 the observant
but unscieutlfo Mexican, lor the writer
learned it from them nearly twenty
wears ago
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

JUDGE SLOAN expects shortly to re-
tire from the bench of the Third judicial
district by virtue Of the expiration OF his
commission. His successor is still IN
the woods and little off color so far as
home talent lie concerned. God made
the apples aud hung them on tree.
but Grover holds the Offices. 1t takes
pure lard and lot lard-compound. to clip
through.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
a Leader.

SIuce It's FIST Introduction, Electric
Bitters T. 5 gained rap.d.y IN popular
favor, until now il is clearly IN the lead
am NJ pure medical tonics ard altera-
tives- containing nothing which perm is
its use as q beverage or intoxicant, if is
recogn jzed as the best aud purest
medicin for all ajlmen's of stomach,
liver or kidneys.-I5 will cure sick head
ache. indigestion, constipation, and
drive malaria from the systom. Salts
faction guaranteed with each bottle or
tle money will be refunded. Pr ce o. ly
5 &c. per bottle. Sold by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

JUDGE SLoAN's successor hiss been
appointed snd Phoenix man, Judge
Williams, gets the plum. Those who
are acquainted WITH tho gentleman
speak highly OF ais abilities rs lsEyer
and express confidence n MIN. We oon'
gratulste the gentleman upon his sp-
poiptment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

GovERNoR LEwELLIN. of Kansas, has
been effectually knocked out by the
now famous Mrs. Lease who ap-
pears to be the better lawyer of
the two. Mrs. Lease was q mem Der
of toe State Board of Charities. and as
such managed to displease bis excel
lency who preemptorily removed her.
She denied his authority and appealed
to the courts which sustain her ia her
position.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

The ". G. 7. y. of this city is said
to have breakers ahead. Gsssip hss ii
that case is scheduled fcr the courts.
The troubles in Che crdaF ere believed
to be bounded by subtrGotIon. multi
plication and divieion. We regret these
dollar differences for the i8bors of the
society have been productive OF much
good
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

TIE csckleburr democrats are mean
enough TO insiuuate ehes the Monte
zumas ars saving off our opportunities
for statehood. This employment may
not be lucrative but il calculated to
lengthen out a lean job considerably.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

FoR the first time in the history OF
Pima county the delinquent tax list will
be printed from stereotype plates. The
CITIZEN has the only sterotyping ma
chine in the territory. It Is part OF
its extensive job Office outfit. All classes
of work done in the highest style OF
printers art. Call or send for samples
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

PRIZE fighting and bull batting have
dissolved partnership With Texas ana
are to be no longer q disgrace 70 that
state. 1t has been suddenly discovered
that both sluggers and prodders have
made their final innings and will not De
further tolerated under the law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

THE reinstatement Of Lieut.. III. O..
Fipper as an officer Of the Land Court,
the present national administration has
done. His removal, however brought
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
a S.sa,x.r, Oo.n,,,t;o,

plenty of s;ttug down s.d not much
exercise, ought to have DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets II go with 1t. The!
absolutely aad permanently cure con
stipation. One tiny. sugar-cOated pellet
is I corrective, a regulator, gentle
iaxa'iva. They're the smallest. the
easiest 10 take. and most natural r medy
no rea ton afterward. Sick headache,
bilious headache, Indigestion, bilious
attack aud all stomach and bowel de-
ranG-ments are prevented, relieved and
cured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

THE last census gives Arizons 1l70
Chinese. At the present rale OF regis
tration they will all be In the Geary
act fold in about 1000 years. Probably
when old father Time crowds the aliot-
ted year they will jostie up little
o1Acar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
sOothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pam, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty
five cents bottle. Sold by all drug
lists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

4 PROPHET is not Glwgyc without
honor in his own country. Sam Hughes
SAID il would snow Gne it did. Pnosnl1
weather shsrpc who predicted ofheE-
wise will please take back seat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

Mas, BARRY the vile of Or. Barry, OF
Florencs, died recently in shat soHn.
The good isdy appears 81 have been
greatly beloved and respected ard Ter
death lie wildly and deeply regretted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
Wanted.

Ten prospectors with horses, mules oil
burros to join company at Nogales, on
the 28'h-, Of February to go and prospect
the Gulf Range of Sonora for two OF
three months. Send your name at once
to j. W. Grant, Nogales, A. T. Feb-5-6t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

TIE silence in She democratic camp
!. paiuful. Attentive listners csn hesr
a coupling pin drop. il II falls On the
sounding bosrd, as they wait for news
from Washington
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

The snow fall Of Saturday was beef
and money maker. 1t gives full salts
faction to our stockmen. The admins
tration had nothing TO do with 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

THE Montezuma forces will do nc
more reconoitering Ga the Tucson
iudgeshIp. The eockleGurr democrats
hold the works.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

THE report is that Gladstone will
shortly resign, bus tais is hardly prob
aba. Re is nee. ssary to the cause Of
liberty IN England ard be is absolutely
nee sssaIy to his party. The tory-con-
sergatlves are sad 10 ue quietly bidirg
the time when the infirInities of age or
death will remove their ag antagonist.
He is the greatest man of his time and
the momentuous issues of the day can
be met 10y no less miud. His resigna-
tin and retirement from active life,
while vet in vigorous health can neither
be looked for nor expected, and the re-
ports otherwise may justly be con
sid red The work Of the enemy, by whom
the wish is f-ther Of tn thought.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
sEkBERr BROWN = Manager

DELINQUENT taxes must be PAID no
matter what becomes of Hawaii.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

about, "as not only u1warranted but
was unjust The settlers in southern
Arizona, have no better Trend than
Lieut.. Ripper IN the b tile for their
homes against avarcious land Grabbers.
His services TO the In 4 court il eX-
posing the fraudulent pretentirus of
grant claimants are invaluable. We
congratulate homesae kers in southern
Arizona upon bis rein tstement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
The Mineral 81 arRe%.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
Lead, dull; domestic. .......3 20
Copper, easy; Lake. ..........9 81
San Francesca, Feb. 10.
Silver Bars. ........... 6415@645a
Mexican dollars. 53M So ;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

The Denver Republican has always
been warm friend Of the territories
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14-Last night
while the lion tanner with Boones show
at the Mid-winter fair Was cleaning out
the lions cage the light went out, leav-
ing him at the mercy of brutes. He
was fatally torn by three of the beasts
before he was rescued.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-In the senate
the house bill to compel the Rock Island
road to stop trains at Euid and Round
Pond, Oklahoma, came up as unfinished
business and Palmer, of Illinois, took
the floor in favor of the bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

S*Y FEANcI.co, Ca. Feb. Il The
Trans-Missjssippi congress ccupiei his
mo ming By readi. g great number IF
resolutions. Among hem wer7 one ny
Wlson. # Arizona, in favor cf gov
eminent ac-'oc in fiyor Of irrigation
and a ton BY the Arizona delegate,
demanding the immediate remonetiza-
ton of Silver az the ratio OF sixteen 70
one. This resolution WAS received with
10 g md loud coa'ipuel applause.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. Il -Th2 III sidert
sent The following nomination TO the
senate. Postmaster, William E. Thomas,
at Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

PREsCoTT, Ariz, Feb. J3.-Fire oc-
CURED in a Chinese wash house last
night during high wind. It threat
ened the des ruction OF half the town.
1t was finally ex inguished with but
little loss. One Cinnamon was burned
20 death. The fire. originated from a
Chiuaman smoking opium.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

FLUSHING l.. l., July !G.-The entries
for the races tomorrow are as follows;
First Rsoc-TErce quarters u mile.
Town. Frank &. and w,r1y, los each; May d.,
I01. Excelsior. loa, SPRINKLE, lUi, Watch Charm.
lUl. re, lul. Romeo, 81 10.
Second RaCc-Five lurlonss -BuHalp. l22
Slrintrr colt and MetoTmack ~ each. Autumn.
Jr Paragon, Ritzas~AS Matt Snyder, Flushing
Forest Belle colt and Fan King no ID. each,
ThTi Racs-Four and half turlOngs,-lLttle
While, Happy Thought, yongress, Con Lucy,
olga, M; Iaiy TrsmontiiOs D.
Fourth ce-Seyen furlons rMulllgan, Dri9-
ale vardoe. samaritan Dr.. Chambers. C0mprs-
dor. Lumberman and Csrracus. ms each: Lou
Rhett, llO ID.
finn Race-Four aed halt tarlongs, Reciama-
zion Eelding. leSi ealiet and Flyawsy, ia each:
vishun colt and /,rolie, lis each. Lady Francis
aud Miss Mlnniss Is ID. each
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
HORSE AGAINST BICYCLE.
start in the Six-Dny Contest n
Manhattan Field.

The six-day contest between biCyclists
and horses began on Manhattan Field at
noon to-day, with Jack" Alexandra
riding horse against Cyclist Albert
Shock, of siX-day continuous racing
fame. on bicycle.
At O'Clock Alexandra had scored
nineteen miles and two laps, while
Shock had followed him up closely. roll
ing up nineteen miles fiat
Alexandra then gave way to Henry
Brueninger and Jack Prince took
Shocks place.
The contest Is to continue during the
week, twelve hours each day, starting
at noon. Twenty horses are stabbed al
the track, and riders and horses are to
be changed as frequently as may be
desired. The same rule holds regarding
the bicyclists
During the evenings "A seres OF shor,
races will be given by electric light.
The attendance at the start was quite
small, but Is expected to be much larger
this evening.
The 2 o'clock score was: Prince. hi
cyclist, IS miles and laps; Brueninger
horseman. 10 miles.
The O'Clock score was: Prince. BIZ
cyclist. Is miles and 3 laps: Alexandra
horseman. - miles.
The 1 o'clock score was: Prince, bi
cyclist, 10 miles and laps; Brueninger
Il miles and lap Brueninger was eX
hausted before finishing the hour ant
retired Alexandra took his place anc
made / mile and lap, making tota
score for horsemen for the hour j
miles and laps.
The total score at o'clock was: III
cyclists, 70 ~ miles; III rises, u IA miles
Alexandra rode seventeen miles from
to o'clock. Shock made 10 IL miles.