davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

i,nS Their Protests AWaiR-t the seiE-
nioraee mn before Cleveland.
Spepiul Dlepatch

i,ny Their Protests AKain-t the seiH-
nioraae mn before Cleveland.
Special Dispatch
Washington. March .f-"we hopo
you will veto theselgnioragc bill No
party Is OF any use which Nntagoniacs
business interests and ininaits the cred
e Of the nation What good will party
harmony do the people, Il through II
buslneas cannot be safely donog"
This Is the telegram which came
10 the president today signed by twenty
OF the most prominent citizens OF houA-
ton. The Gaaottc correspondent would
like TO giVo names to allow high stand
inE OF slsnenb but MIR Cleveland asked
that no names be sent out,
lie had scarcely read this one when
another one came as follows "lh.
Fort Worth chamber Of commerce re-
apectfully urges the president Ia the In
forest 81 sound money 10 veto tic
s0lgniorage bin"
CtiiHens OF ForncS say; "Wc respect
fully solicit you To veto the scignioragt
billN
Like ,clcnrama have been received
from Galveston and san Antonio.
ON the presidruta dcals there ar
stacks pf auch tclcQruma hundrodi
deep II he needed excuse for vctolni
the bill these would seem to furniAl
e. but the president never looks FOL
excused outside of hla decisions, hn5
hts veto message viii nhow this lie
" golnp to veto the hill IN accordance
with his common practice, He Intends
~ pny morn heed 60 the business men
than TO the politicians; he intcnda 10
uphold the national credit which he
believes the hill would impair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Text Of tho document Witch Awaits
Condemnation by the semitic.


by Associated PRESS
washington, March si-'rhe Follow
ing m copy OF the Chinese treaty
which has been negotiated with China.
II waa sent to tho senate on March
-. with a simple notc or transmission.
saying that it had been concluded at
Warrington On the i'th 4. Is accom-
painted by nothing Ia the way OF CONF
municatluu from SECRETARY GrcahOnl.
The treaty 81 az loiiowN
Whereas, on the iitn d.s OF Novem-
her iSSo, aud Of tsNanehait. the sixth
year the tenth uuoll the 10Th day, a
tteatN was concluded between the
United States ada China for the pur-
pose " regulating limitlmR, or Huas
pending tue coming OF Chinese la
hnfega 10. and their residencca In the
United Statca, and
Whereas. The government OF Chinn,
Ia view OK the antnEOnlam ana much
deprecated and serious disorders, to
which the presence OF chinese labOrcra
has given rlno In certain parts o. the
United States dealtca TO prohihlt tho
gmigratlou OF Huoh labofors from
China TO The United Statoa; aud,
WhcrcnN, The two goNernmonts de-
sire to on-oncrntc IN piphlhitlng eneh
Immigration and to atfenrthon tn other
ways the bonds OF friendship between
the two countries, and,
whereas, the two gprernmOnts arc
ueNilouH ut Adopting weiprpom meas
u i,,,s Tor me better protection OF the
e,laenn or subjects 90 onch within
W. dleuon 81 the other now,
therefore, tne proNldOnt ot the United
States has appointed Walter Q. Greah-
am, secretary " state, nH hia plunino-
ientlaiN' aud his linperlol majesty, the
slnhvlpr or emma, mas appQihtpd Yang
~ an ollcer ~ the SECOND rant sub
dlrectqr VI the court " sncpinclnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
GAiSEsvIILE uuneEr.
Governor HoEE TO he the Guest OF
the Gainesville Gun Club.

Wv N"AhtNNhit Ahh Niuu.
Special Dispatch.
Gainesville Tex. March ss.-Flre
last night destroyed small frame
dwelling on Church street; loss, small;
no insurance.
Governor Hogg win be here about
April 6, the guest OF the Gainesville
Rod and Gun club
Gus Little OF the Avenue hotel was
arrested this morning. charged with
stealing $1,000 from the pockets = an
intoxicated guest. He is In jail
Two negroes on the farm OF man
named Langford became involved IN a
cutting scrape this afternoon. One OF
them, named Burnside, was seriously
cut in the left breast. \ woman was
the cause.
For the past three days Gainesville
has been without water, owing to re-
pairs being made at the water works.
The Santa Fe people are preparing
to enlarge their passenger depot, Lum-
Der arrived today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
WASH FABRICS
THIS WEEK.

We will open this store tomorrow with entirely
Thhrcs for dresses-new to us new to the world 1t
not cost you cent more TO buy them because of our
ping them exclusively in this market
Special attention paid to black and half black goods
ladies' who wear black. Several new fabrics in plain
dmity effects hair lines and soft null effects of
'nn the most sheer and gauzy material We have
|rknown season when such goods as these could be
The season through
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

son ~ Governor IfoKE's rrivnfs
Secretary Gets net,rr Job.
Special Dispatch
Washington, March "a w, r Levy
Of Longvicw, son OF the governors
private nccre,Rry, today received a
good promotion In the trnRHury service.
lie has heretofore been but a special
Inspector Of immigration. at aainry
OF 1890 per unnum. on account Of
financial record. he wnH today Hppoint-
81 commissioner OF inrnigrntion foI
the port ot Quebec Point LAWN, Can.
1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

mcnt designed TO provide for tho pur-
chase instead OF the rental OF ma.
chimes for cancclllng postage stamps.
The amendment was modified 20 as
20 provide for "rcnt or purchase nj
the option Of the government. An mod
lied. the amendment was agreed to.
The committee then rose and at $50
the house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
A NnoHo cor nAD

because Man Rode Across the Dia-
mond aud shot Hin.
Special Dispatch.
Temple, Tex, March 24.-James Den
mis-, partially intoxicated, rode across
the colored baseball ground this after
noon An unknown negro took offense
and shot Dennis, with a pistol. In the
stomach which perforated his cloth
ing but was spent and stopped al the
undershirt The negro escaped and his
name is not known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
Bargain in French 0rgandies.

h our white goods department you get this week
@lot of 200 yards the 81 grade for 45c This is
ess teaser and has reference to our regular line
Bench Orpandies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Is the Crime Charged Against n
STAGE Conch DriVcr,

Special Dispatch.
san Angelo, Tex. March 2i.--lohn
McGoe, stage driver between ozonn
and Sherwood. was arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal G. l.. Broomc
and brought 20 San Angelo this MORN
Ing II IL said they have conclusive
evidence that he robbed the mail him
self on the night Of March "A aud re-
ported that he had been held up by
parties unknown.
The examining trial IL set for Nom
dny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Special Dispatch.
Corslcana, Tex. March 2l.-rhe COM
mitteo Rppo!utod 10 solicit funds for
the storm sufferers "a west Navarro
raised $1,000. which has been for
wnrded to the relief committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
A house full of China and Japanese
MATTlNGS-- Fresh Arrivals

winch are more beautiful in effects than ever before; col
elgs ana designs in the inlaid and cotton warp up
~ perecon this season Also the heavy China Mattings
IN noth white and cocred The prices on this superb line
Matng range in price from l5c 60c and the quality
W e price asked for it far distances all previous season
AS mouse cleaning is at hand it will pay all
parties to look into great sale Straw NIattings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
ARRESTED Ar GRAnAn.

Four Men supposed to he Horse
Thieves Are In jail.
Special Dispatch.
Abilene, Tex, March 2i.-sheritr Cum
bingham received telegram from
Graham notifying him Of the arrest OF
the supposed horse thieves with whom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
4 Word for Summer DraperiieS.

he and his posse had skirmiah az Sui
Ivan Crossing a short time ngo, q nun
account Of which appeared in The Co
Eette at the time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
.SaIe Strictly for Men.

some of Won send YOUR wives and most any of you
better send your WIFE if you have one, in preference
{arself, stepping into some place and paying TWO OF
times what you'd have to pay here, or get what you
3siEant Men are poor buyers of goods Ii you are
you'll get something that worthless or nearly SO;
3ial you pay for your liberaity but woman always
bed rock prices and staunch goods Now we are 60
&%have a sale of mems socks half hose OF various
s. and kinds altogether the grandest collecuoh we
4 eAyer owned, and the prices shall be DRY goous
We bought 100 dozen full fashioned French light
sgh elastic balbrggan half hose for just enough 10
theduty them They ara worth 80 per dozen, gu
bny them for 50 or pairs for ST. Every pair warranted
We bought so dozen full fashioned German plaoN
half hose clicked in coors full dress arucie every
N worth 81, you buy them for SOC
bought 80 dozen fine gauge last pacA ina1o ~ ~
! fashioned half hose beautifully embroidered IN
NJ every pair worth 624c you get them at $50
We bought so dozen very fine gauge fast pach iui,
loned half hose make of maco yarn no ciochinB' n
4 u goods can be made always worm ooG 5a p4i''
4 Them at this sale 25c, single or by the aoLch
We bought on the same basis ov uo1en 20 match
oors half hose in leather coors or russell " Ta
Summer shoes Mon so delight to reyel IN these I'M
the best maker in Germany and our price ias' year
/ this year POO
Ie Above Are the Finest and Best wearing
foods Made. Read On:
We bought from the same importer O. dozen i'n ~
nose plain and drop stitch, Hermsaorl iasv Won
ce 50 we can sell them at Ia pair i'"s' ''"'
SSc pair. In i'm Dozen
We bought from an American hosiery mlll lUu md
half hose leather colors all full regular MAJ
solors sock you would pay 2Oc ior ~ ala at 1oc
KY Y. this lot cheap; you get them IN 'n''
bought from this same American nli.i a The sock
4 0fd half hose gray tan and brown mlAsu w oa, an
4 ray the world over for 25c, this SAFE ~
PAN pain Cor goo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

WIN Soon be Under Iav-ssiaatisn W
ilonfnrr's Committee.

by AfH0oiafed Press.
Washington, March -RcpreDenta-
tive 3oatner n back from Louisiana
10 that speedy prpEroas ~ expected IA
the Investigation OF Judge Jenkins'
strike declHion. Mr.. Boatner being
chairman OF the investigating commit
toe. A. yet however, he has made no
arrangements for the investigation, but
has called a meeting OF ais committee
Tor Monday. NJ which time the details
viii be- ilgod,
The Grunge " "a years old and IL
said 20 be IN prosperous condition
IN Chs Northern. Eastern and some ot
the Routhern and Western states.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
PIPER Month

tanning Apnft the SUB
|,.siI,n PRICE of the Daily
|.sHs, dshrsred BY CAREER
sJs 81 per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

stars moving round It, u was but
natural that men should asoiibe TO the
various positions u the heavenly
bodies certain inHuonce over the
nniifs Of men. Chaldears were
especially celebrated for their astrol'
ogy, aud other ancient nations
studied the stars diligently. The Arabs
after MohAmmed saw In this science a
reasonable way Of accounting fJr the
doctrine Of proieslination, aud - this
day their learned meu believe In the
stars. The Christians Of the fret
centuries we're not entirely avefsn to
tho study, but later the Catholic church
officially condemned It, although even
cardinals are snld To have cultivated u
In secret. Astrology los, H. reputation
ffit whom the Copernican system had
been accepted as a fact. 10 was ,ophis
tically argued that n the earth was but
a planet among many, there was no
reason why they should exercise ln'
flusnce over each other. The argu.
ment prevailed aud the study was
discarded Ne idle supcrsii,ion, although
IL always has hal and still has iis
advocates both Ia Europe and Amer
lea.
There seems 10 be no reasonable
ground why the portions Of the
planets should not affect our globe
10 some extent II tho universe,
after all, IL harmonious whole,
ln which tho various parts Work TO-
goihcf like the parts Ia n vast engine,
one planet Il certainly influenced by
another. 80 far asifolOgy has probably
some foundation. but when men on
this broad principle proceed to predict
In detail the lives aud fortunes Of Ia.
dividual persons or ioretell the happen.
ings OF particular cities and localities,
they evidently 20 too far and indulge |
ia mere gucaca. Sometimes they may |
be tight, but oftener they are wrong, a
proof that what they call
sciences Ia bu, delusiye System Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
TARpN, nur srILL RErENrANcr.

A young man who has been working
Tor firm Ut Van Vert, Ohio, has Dc.
yoloped In his action a case Of remofse
for dishonesty that IL exceptional Ia
these days Of financial crime. His
namo Is George Watson. He wa, en-.
gagged by Miller q Bond, produce deal.
ore, TO go Gu. In tho country around
Van Vert AMI buy up vegetables and
fruit. On hla last trip he was intrusted
with about 5000 with which to make
his purchases. Instead Of oboying In.
slrucllons he accepted the Invitation Of
several commercial acluaintances and
started out TOT "a good time" When
he recovered from his spree, with nearly
all Of the money gone, he reali zed that
he would be In disgrace should he re.
turn home, therefore he started direct
for San Francisco, reaching there on
the lith Inst
Walson's early training, however,
had boon under the hands OF a good
Christian mother and by the time he
was fully sobered up, the consciousness
oi bis groit wrong dawned upon him.
lilo was stricken with remorse, not
only Mt the WY no had wasted his
employer money but at bis subse.
quent cowardice, 90 hs determined to
make an effort TO atone Tor tho wrong
Ito had done. lie Immediately wrote
to tho sheriff Of his county, stating
what he had done aud saying that he
was willing 10 be punished flr his
crime. Four days later he received
from the sheriff the Geographic insirue.
ton; "uive yourself up to tue author.
ities. Tell them to telegraph me.n
II is hardly to be wondered at that
Chief Detective Lees was surprised
when Watson came In aud surrcn.
dered himself showing the sheriff.
telegram. The officer thought the
young man a crank, and inquired Il
he really meant what no was doing.
On being assured by Watson that no
fully realized what course he was tab.
ing, anu that II was the result OF his
repentance Tor the wrong he had com,
United, the officer placed the man la
lail, where he now is awaiting the az.
rival OF Sheriff e, II. Conn, OF Ohlo.
II may be said tina, his getting out o.
money wasa strong incenuvoto young
Watson 10 surrender himself Prob.
ably It war, but even Ia that situation
there is hope that no may reform AID
become In time a respected member
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

STALL 20.
Central Meat Market
u. Hilton, n, farncs, O. Nali'
we'll, Jr u. Hilton 4 Co, Prop
retora. Family Trade s0ll'
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

society. He has shown n disposition
10 turn from HE evil why, and ~
carried 10 n proper eHten, It may be
the means Of reclalmlag him. lie dc.
serves encouragement In his effort to
return to the right path. But with
the utmost good fortune In this, the
memory Of bis oscapade will remain;
the moral wound will leave IT, scar
upon his LIES record. OF course re-
peniancc Il infinitely better than the
continuance In crime, or the porpvira.
ton of one crime TO coz ceal another.
But the incident here narrated should
serve the better purpose and teach more
powerfully the Lesson that young men
must avoid evil associations, lest 10 an
hour OF wcnkncss they BE- led 10 an act
which Will mar the fair record Of a
lifetime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

umo. The differences separating tho
Democratic aud Republican parties Of
the DAY are plainly set out, there is p
concise but complete history Of poll
Tics In Utah, and throughout the
work is entirely noa.raftlsan and
accurate. Its author " journalist and
attorney OF several years experience
aud = recognlEsi politician, aud the
work while not equal a. a literary
effort TO Nordhoil's, IL superior to !. IN
tho matter Of ready reference and
practical Information. Iis price ISL,
or slE copies for s., and It is sup
piled by this office. Those who
have read II, and they are now a con.
siderable number, speak Of the book,
which by the bye IA named "rhe
Practical Politician" In the highest
terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
"TlIAT MEDICAL LAW"


The NLws has been giving n great
deal Of space lately to c3mmunica'
tons addressed 10 the oiitor ani TO
petitions addressed to the Governor
and Legislature from persons opposed
to the "msdlcsl bill" passed by the
last Territorial Assembly, the Cover
nof's appointments 10 places on the
medical board provided Tor In the act,
aud the proceedings Of that board.
Today we present In full long pell'
ton OF similar tenor which was
offered 10 the lower house OF the
Legislature last evening. II out OF
all this tafmol aud discussion there
shall come needed amendments In
the bill, or is entire Toconsiruotion,
We shall deem the labor Of vontilai'
Ing the question thoroughly wcll'cK'
pended. This paper IL opposed to
some Of the features Of tho act, and
pofhaps will have occasion ut some
subsequent time TO oiief its criticisms
In detail. For the pretcnt we are
content to lot the dispulants wage
their own battle, herewith disclaim'
ing, on our part, any prefer
ence for OF pr,lualce against
any particular school Of medicine or
the adheTents OF no school at all. We
think some Of the objections that have
been stated by correspondents aud
others are quite unreasonable, and to
that extent weaken their side Of the
case. On the other hand, aome Of the
points urged ate decidedly wsll taken,
aud We hope they will prove elective.
its impossible, for instance, to give
representation 10 u great variety Of in-
tefests or olAssep, upon board consist.
Ing OF limited number Of membeui
and II Il unfair 10 emphasis tho fact
that SHE present board we're appointed
by the Governor without the advice
and consent OF the Council" as some
correspondents have done and ne the
present petition does, when the truth
IL, the Council had adjourned whom the
board was appointed aud there was no
legal way under the skies Of gottln
tho house together again TO confirm
tho appointments. Furthermore, W.
are inclined to credit the present
board with much patience and
conservatism In the iulfllment
Of their duties. The enactment
was new one and hSd aroused oou.
siderable anlAgonism and Indeed
alarm; We believe the board realized
this fact, and have endeavored 10 act
A. generously and leniently as their
view Of their duties would permit.
This much by way OF defense OF the
officials connected with the formation
OF the board aud the enforcement Of
the law, who have not ~ yet invoked
the NEws' favor ior the presentation
OF their side. We repeat, however,
that We are no friend Of tho bill itself,
and we think Il stands In need Of rAll.
cal amendment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
NEW YORK DOOMED ny STARS.

A prediction concerning the fate Of
New York, for which DR.. FAlb, an
Sslfologer, is responsible, is making It's
round In tho press at present. II 10 10
tho ehec. that the greu city will
be destroyed by means Of tidal
wave, the result Of subma.
rine earthquake, about July Std or
August l7Ih, probably the latter date,
ai this " the most disastrous OF the
year by tue same means, II Is added,
Florida may sink beneath the water
and California may DO turned into an
island. A Columbia college professor
h credited with the statement that
Pfo'. Fab Is always true Ia his pre-.
elections, and that New Workers would
better look Uut for the disssler threat
enei By tho stars.
A diyiuatiou Oi this kind 10 oouu.
try where histology Is looked upon as a
true science might have had serious
consequence. tw0uld most probably
nave eausej panic, pnralyziug lusl-
ness anu resulting Ia tho arrangement
o. the various affairs Of the community,
public and private. Hut fortunately
people m this oouRlry do not as
a general rule credit aslrologi.
cal predictions, no Mr.. Fab will
not inlure the great clty'a
finances materially. a very few peo-
pie may Tor the time being loave tho
city to be M the safe side, but the vast
majority will forget both the date and
tho alleged danger Should the inuu-
dalton occur II will lnd the people
about as much prepared as were the
Rutedlluviaus for the deluge,
Astrology is an old science. At a
time when the earth was looked upon
m the center oi the creation with tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
"TnE PRACTICAL POLITICIAN

some;hlns over ysir ago little
volume was Issued IN this city that
had In Wow the purpose OF Acquaiuling
those OF cur cl,izsni who delre or
require political information with that
subject. Tho book Is OF 200 pages, 10
noaIly anu strongly bound, auI con.
'Hins a history and explanation Of the
principles Of all the parties OF the coun.
ny from tho beginning, In such Ian.
guagU TINT It can DO UNDERWOOD
with one reading; also complete
iis! Of all the presidential
and vice presidential clnIiIates from
and including Washington and
Adams, tho date oitheir cluIldac.e,
and elections, lho.r politics ami the
popular aud electoral vote received uy
each, the complete cabinet Of each
President, besides much other political
data not ~ DO found 10 any other vo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

1to ftstnrr IvrmNa Nfwsis put. shell
tfiv. tuudav ticsttsd, ~ tttrer ttuih aha
lftt 1emulo streets, sat lAle NiV'
Ttam fdiuon at 90 pm. Regular lditoa
also riCck
The ItsrurT srui-Wr rEtr NEws pub
utttd on 1uetdav md FRIDAY q ehch NeeA
The iTstIHr wUEKIY tin magazine Torn
% TutHfhtd every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24
ron SWEET CHARITY.


II those who have nifty cents to spare
for two or three hours u pleading aud
high.class entertainment, will stop 10
r, ilect that II that sum DO turned into
the proper channel II will furnish half
a days work 10 some needy man aud
perhaps supply a meal Tor SONS hun.
cry family, the concert 10 be- given Ia
Tho Tabernacle tomorrow night ought
to draw out great audience. The
relief committee under whose auspices
the affair will be- given, haye devoted
much time AMI energy TO the loving
labor of aiding the destitute aud the
truly charitable effort OF finding work
for those who needed IL. Oar news
columns from time TO time have
given reports rs 10 the number
thus employed and the amounts dis
bursed; and the most casual reader Will
have been able from them 10 form
M estimate A 10 tho amount OF real
assistance that has boen rendered.
With tho winter only half over, this
committee nnd themselvr, almo,, n,
tbs ond OF their resources. The gener.
osIty OF tho Church authorities ia
giving them tho use Of tho Tab srnacle.
and the ready willingness Of the per
formers, seem 10 promise material did
to their depleted treasury. The NEWS
hopes this promise will be abundantly
realised; Tor there Is tue double iuces.
tive TO the audience that % they will
listen 10 an admirable performances at 4
cheap price, and (2) an the proceeds
will be- wisely devoted to the amellora,
| lion Of local dIalfaas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-24

NOuCL ls HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Che HtaHshOldcrs' meeting of the Coon
furniture e.. viii be- held az their onice, No
d. Main street, on tuesday. February II. 1854
at O'Clock m,, for tho election Of board Of
dHccinfa lad such other business as may
o. n. PETIT.
secretary.