davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

Special Dispatch
Dallas, Tex, April 2s.--It is now re-
allied by all the Dallas politicians that
the leading issue with the citizens Of
this county will be the navigation OF
the Trinity river. Since the feasibility
of the navigation OF the Trinity river
has been thoroughly tested. no candi-
date can hope to get the Endorsement
Of the delegates from this county un-
less he will declare himself clearly and
promise faithfully to work for lib
eral donation towards this enterprise.
Senator Honce Chiffon arrived in
the city this morning. II is supposed on
business relative to the approaching
campaign here as the day has been
very sloppy and wet the senator did
not venture out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

Special Dispa' h,
Detriot, Tex. April 2e--E. P. Scott,
Democrat of Paris. and Dr. ]. NJ. Nix,
Popullst engaged in a political discus
sion here yesterday. At night Hon. j.
c. Hodges, candidate for congress,
spoke 10 the largest audience that has
ever turned out to hear speaker In
Detroit. The opinion is unanimous
that Col. Hodges made the finest
speech ever heard In this place, and
his effort has converted many to his
way OF thinking.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30
the COURT nEconD.


John w. Stayton. chief justice: II. r..
Gaines and r. J. Brown. associate
justices; G. S. Morse, clerk; located
AT Austin)
W NJ. Giles, receiver, ct al. W. A, II.
Stanton-Writ Of error from the third
district. In 1880 the East Line and
Red River Railway company ,iiade to
the Fidelity Trust oomparJ, MS trun-
tee. a MORTGAGE or decd Of trust, con-
veylng all the propcrty Il then owned
or might thereafter acquire, covering
all property 81 every kind and includ-
ing "ail me rents. issues, profita. tolls
and 5ther incomes Of said road, TO Sc
cure the principal and Interest OF Ger
tain bonds" Until default IN interest or
principal the railroad company was 10
hold and enjoy all the property ana 20
receive the income and profts. II de-
fault was made and continued for ak
months on any installment OF Interest
the trustee might, on demand Of one
third interest Of the bonds. institute
foreclosure proceedinga; or n preferred
take possession and operate the roud
until the net Income paid the interest
II default was made and continued for
twelve months the trustee might, on
demand of one-third interest. proceed
10 forecloae.
The railroad company defauited ~ 70
intereat June J. 1858, and continued in
default The trustee did not take pos
session. nor take any steps 10 fore
Close unin the nlinR u o plea Of Inter
yention in the suit by the state against
The railroad company June, -, 1891.
This suit By the state was instituted
September j. 1898. 20 forfeit the rail-
road charter. on May %, 1889, fudr-
ment was entered forfeiting the char
ter The railroad company appealed
and the Judgment WAS affirmed Dccein-
her II. 1853. on March II, 1890. the dis
trict court appointed Giles receiver Of
the roaa and the rso~'v~r took poaaes-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

MIR. CARLISLE Makes u statement In
Answer 10 Report.

BY Associated Press,
Washington, April 20. --secretary Car
Isle has authorized the following state
ment In reply to an associated press
reporter as to whether It was true that
he had taken part IN the conference
which had been said to have been
held for the purpose OF agreeing on
certain amendments to the tnrn bill.
II have had no conference ON this
subject with anybody except with the
Democratic members OF the senate
committee on finance. II Is true that
an effort is being made to agree upon
a change In the bill as will secure for
It the united and active support OF all
the Democrats In the senate. The in
dications now are that this support
can and viii be secured without maxi
ing radical changes in the rates Of
duty or material alterations Ia the
form or structure of the tariff sched-
ules RS they We're passed by the house
of representatives."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30


In an hour ! shall Zee hor
In an hour. do you hear.
Little watch that ticltH 10 alowlyf
Do you count the moments holy
That you llnger 30 ON each
Hasten, hasten TIL you rcRch
That sweet moment when my dear
In the doorway shall appear.
Then. my little watch, I pray you.
While clasp her to my hoart
lat your handH, 30 SOFTLY creeping,
Move as II old Time were sleeping:
Let each minute that we spend
To an hour. a day extend;
Stay the wheels OF Phoebua' cart
TIL tho moment we must part
Then, when she has LEFT me lonely
when ! Gull her back In vain,
Let your hands ny round the d!di.
or their utmost speed makl trial;
Let the hours IN hcad!onB flight
Speed throughout me day and night
Haste with All tiIy might ana main
TIL my love ne come again
Bc.ner mentions locks and keys. and
iitny attributed the Invention OF lock-
TO Theodorus Of Samos, u. c. $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

New York Tribune.
That old ocean Is dangerous even
when he wears smiling face and there
Is no shrieking wind and angry waves
giving to a stanch ship a thorough
shaking up IL shown by the experience
Of the Clarence S. Bement. The Be
ment was just about as pretty a
ahipyards ever turned out, but when
she returns to this port her owners and
agents will hardly know her. on
March 10 Captain L. II. F'rancls who
commands her, started from Liverpool
for New York, with his ship partly
laden with salt. The next heard OF tho
Bement was that she was Mt Fayal,
having been towed by a British tramp
steamer, the Rotherfield. which found
her 40 miles from the nearest land,
floating helpless on the sea. The Be
ment had weathered small cyclone
without any difficulty. and, as some
times happens az sea, the next day
there was not enough wind 10 keep
'steerage way" on the ship. over tho
whole expanae OF water not a ripple
was 10 be seen. although the captain
prayed, the mates swore, and the crew
whistled for at least a cupful But no
ripple came. Instead there was long,
smooth. wicked swell. a wall Of water
with, an tnbroken surface would rise
up away on the horizons edge, sweep
swiftly and silently, but with almoat
Irresistible force, toward the chip. lift
her up on Its crest as though she We're
a chip, and pass away as swiftly and
silently as 1t came, only to be followed
by another and another, with a regular
procession keeping up the rear.
After a tlm0 the helpless skip was
twisted around until these sweils
caught her broadside or, and then the
trouble began. Instead Of a strain on
The backstays came the wide sweep
through the air Of the upper masts.
with tholr spars and sails. from port
10 gsarboard as the swell iifted her
rdd from starboard to port as II passed
away. and she went down the dizzy
incline into the trough Of the sea I'M
der certain circumstances even wire
rigging Will break ana the strongest Of
chnlnpiates give way The constant
''thrashing'' Of the tail inasta finally
tore them loose. Rip. tear, smash,
went sails. spafs and masts, and the
shin Clarence s. Bement was wreck
over 400 miles from land, and in
dead calm"
A short time afterward along came
the tramp, found job just to her nls-
inr. promising big profits FOR small
rIsk. took her TO Fayal ana Will IN
due time collect d fat bin for salvage.
on an average the letters received by
the German Empress numbcr coo q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

country precincts Pendleton is reported
to be unusually strong and to have
armies OF enthusiastic supporters pull
ing for him. In the city the fight will
be close one. Usually home candi-
GATE, especially one as nopualr, able and
strong as Judge Williams. would he
conceded his own county. and the de-
termination OF the supporters OF Com
gresham Pendleton 10 make an omen
tight In this county Is Indicative Of the
strength which the latter Possesses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30
|nITEPIRD WILL RESIGN
80 ron THE SENATOR
- IN IN 50 CERTAIN.
n,.r Of the PARTY AnS-
or ~, 70 Enter the right
= ~ ! Pendieton's Many
s'''' workins for Him.

y l T.s'' April so.-The intended
y !, hIs judicial position at
md return of Hon seth
~ Y ,rs,as is interesting the pol
s y q no small degree,
XIV from several close friends
M .s shepard that he does not
entering the senatorial
y net. that he has positive
y y would not do so. He has
,..,.a with a number Of
n. several sections of the state.
Y = accommodations relate to the
!, The practice Of law and
Az ar arrangements for the
~. intimate friend OF Judge
-.rsrked today that he had
lnformatlon from the judge
r.eks ago that he intended to
"A return to Texas and prae-
shepard's temperament and
r., are uniformly stated by his
:. making 1t impossible for
| /, y,maIp on the bench, a work
.'ls,r dIstasteful to him. Among
-,,t leaders there Is a very evil
i,are to have Shepard enter the
..-sI campaign. The mention OF
,,BIdscy is pleasing to them and
IN, he Is their choice. They pin
aim in his popularity, ability
,.,.nsth As representative of
,sslBistrstlon policy they believe
IA IS the strongest man possible
Il That Shepard will have the
.lrous influence and strength of
o.rk Democracy in his canvas
~,ted, and IT is claimed that the
N part OF the federal ohicehold-
vi also assist him.
,tdition, the claim Is made that
m command as much support
;srsonal grounds and from the
dillon as any other person in the
10 his own camp. This is the
DE talk goes upon the part Of
Who are discussing Shepard for
sr but as yet II seems to be all
.,.., /, ,do,, ~ tho fact Of tho
1'u'' Z" 49,
nents rom the latter himseli that
u not be a candidate. The Shep-
m sppears to he n move In the
80 =. 49,. -.
''n OF an e''or' 70 iiuuoe MN
iisr the field. Representative
eats who opposed the Clark
rr',..,,..
-" ~ pa,'e','S "'i ="
ing mat hothlns put deteht Is
q him II he becomes a candl-
They saw the peopla Of Texas
-, -,-. IL. -
vac Alee eo'Hage vi s''Ner ana
be Induced under any circum-
Is to select q senator who is not
,rorv y,,h ,bam an t,,,s ,,,as
49, w" W va ''''' Pu7
rauid eanr,, tt,,t tt,, a,,,,, ,,A,,,ar,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

FlIINNItFF IEINTFFFNII8
Decatur Texas, April 29.-The Demo-
cratic precinct convention was held
here yesterday afternoon. Delegates
were appointed to the county con-
vention, which meets here next Satur-
day, The delegates were instructed to
vote for Hon. T. a. Fuller for attorney
panara1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

BY Associated Press,
Madrid, April 29,-The Spanish medi-
cal delegation sent to investigate the
epidemic at Lisbon report that cholera
has spread to the LETT bauk Of the river
Tagus Some cases Of the disease are
reported at CASTILLO Bianco, In the
province Of Beria, close to the Spanish
frontier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30
WHAT II DOES NOT SAY.


4 Wbat co,,t.,
prlneIneoin,r iisie,s interview Is
NJ, '''e" ior'
pNpa'eh'
hlngion, April 29.-The inter
on the tnrl1 Nm a,,.a,
arv ca.,,.,a IN siEeh OUT by
~ ''sle tonight Is regarded
ninoant In several ways. Sunday
to be a fayorlte nigbt VIII ,ha
aam,r,s...,, "e". VIZ" tue
,,ns-'' '"'s'fa'ioh FOR the Issuing
'uuneiamentos. II will be re-
ied that the famous stotsmer,
ne president which nnt nm end
sIger compromise i'm Tho reneai
last fall went out ON srnG Ma,
When the secretary to,6 o og ~
% yesterday. The Gaga t al c t,ra
dent suggested this to htn, ,, vUI
Amusement. The Ca a'r. ,i'u ,n
is Interesting ebisey im s's III,
not say. Tbere is I'll !" W i,,i !
VS. in It. All Of tba i'T e,,ona me
+ mentioned were ' pnd prUpI Iss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

BY Associated Press
Trottso, Norway. April 2g.-The north
polar expedition. under tbs command
Of Walter Wellman, has arrived here.
en- route for the island OF SpitzberB
and the far north.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30
rnr MOUSE rRoaRAM.
No Action Concerning coSey VIII Se
Permitted-A appropriation

BY Associated Press.
washington. April 29-rhe house
Will continue work on the appropria-
ZION bills this week. The republican,
developed an obstructive police flr-
ing the consideration OF the d'2iomalc
and consular bill which vas completed
last Thursday. cors1ming an entire
week by means n unlmporiant amend
ments to paimportant items lhe DEM
ocrat. fear that this policy Is 70 be
continued in furtheranee OF weil set
tied program to delay the paAsage o.
the regular appropriation bills should
II be developed during the coming
week that such be the fact a special
- nav be necessary 70 expedite
,fers kfter the completion OF the
army bin. the consideration Of which
was begun yesterday. II "a PROBABLE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

Paris, April 29-Emil ITcnn, the an
archist, who was sentenced to death for
causing the explosion at the Hotel
Terminus. has been transferred TO the
prison de Ia Roquctte, from which he
will not emerge again until he is taken
10 the guillotine that Will be erected
In the place de In Roquette for his ok
ecution
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

London. England, A April ga dis
patch N she Times from LiBbon says
there were forty-nve new cases of chol-
era reported yestcrday. siNty-four pa
tients were discharged as cured There
were under treatment 2Si persons. No
deaths occurred.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

BY Associated Press.
Llege, Belgium, April 29.-six an
archists have been arrested charged
with completely IN the recent dynamite
outrage In this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

when April blows his horn,
TITS good for hay and corn
April snow breeds grass.
A cold April the barn viii MI
April and May are the keys OF the
year.
After a wet April follows a dry June
April cold and wet fills barn and bar
rel.
Thunder storm in April is the END OF
hoar frost.
whatever March does not want April
brings along.
A cold and moist April fills Inc ceiiar
and fatteas the COW.
April borrows three days from March
and they are ill.,
A dry April not he farmers Wliii ram
in April is what he wills 80
When April makes mucn nplse w
viii have plenty Of rye and hay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

A shopping dress OF dark green Fay
etta. trimmed with bands Of red WOOL
embroidered In blue Russian cross.
stltch. was made with very sholt
hasoue. with ZAP pockets. and hnishsn
with several rows OF stitching
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

IS late as ISIS there was practically
no commercial electric lighting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

on an average the letters received by
the German Empress numbcr COO
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

come and bring Maudc2 Kate" Grace
was sister and she died on the SAM
day that the message was delivered 20
the company. The message vas re-
ceiyed at the office at Austin at G p. m.
OF the day OF It's date, bat not delivered
until next day NJ . Soon after reoeiv-
ing the mesp1Re plaintiff received
another that mis- sister VIA dead.
II wsa then too late 10 rench the
place for the funeral. The second mes
cage could not aifect the liability under
the hrst II Il be granted that the
company was affected with notice or
The death before the delivery Of the
first meHgagc. by the delivery 60 the
agent VI the second, Htill a appears
from M petition that N the message
had been delivered IN due time plain
N could not have arrived there IN
time for the funeral, which occurred
on the next day and there WINS moth
ing In tho gecond message suggesting
q poatpODement OF tile funeral until
his arrival. In any event the dam
result OF the failure to deliver the
message, and AFRO therefore. too re-
mote. The trial courts hOuld have
nuatalned the demurrer TO the petit
lion. Revefaed ind rendered Tor APP
reliant. Opinion by Brown, ].
n N. Campbell, receiver. vs. J. NJ.
Cook-Wfit Of error from the first
district: Suit for personal injurie8
against Campbell as receiver. hy an
enploys Plaintiff was a brakeman,
and the negligence charged was that
OF the conductor Of the trail. The
petition not alleging az an element
or damages the impairment Of plnln-
un's sexual yigpr Il was error to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
BALD WIN Is BOOMING,
He Will Have a Majority in Hub
bard County.

He Will Have a Majority in Hub
bard County.
Special to the Globe.
PARK RAPIDS, Oct. 2O.-All Hubbard
county poured into Park Rapids today
to hear and see Maj. Baldwin. the fear
less and popular representative of this
district in the lower house of congress.
There was torch-light procession with
enough voters in line to give the gallant
major an actual majority i'll Hubbard
county. This was headed by the band
and escorted the speakers to the hall .
Maj. Baldwin's fight for the early
opening of the Red Lake reservation
has made him the idol of the people Of
Hubbard county, regardless of party,
because the prosperity of the people of
Park Rapids and all Hubbard county
largely depends upon the early open
ing of the Indian country. The Repub-
lican vote for Towne here will be SMALL.
Ell than for any other man on the ticket.
and the Populists are going to Mai.
Baldwin almost solidly. The fact that
Towne came here from Wadena OH a
special train and returned to that place
in the same way has caused the people
to take more decided interest in assur-
ing his defeat than they felt before.
Leading business men who have always
been Republicans are now for Mai.
Baldwin as plain business proposition.
They want to see the timber operation
on the Red Lake reservation cons
menced at the earliest possible moment.
1t means trade and profit to them as
well as the development of rich agri-
cultural section.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi. Oct. 2O.-Oyer
1000 people greeted Baldwin. 1t was
raining hard, but the major got grand
ovation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

which contemplatts freer access To
land by all who wish to use it, and
Whleh would undoubtedly cause more
Oh III To be uiIl Zed. is gong To deprrciate
It's value Is rather hard tn determine.
III does seem more reasonable tn tax the
value Of The land rather than the value
OF the products thereof. TO do the
latter robS labor of lis Just rights
he full value of Its enueavor. Uu-
der the present system one pro-
queer supports nine other ion-pru-
UucerS. and Is therefore cheated to just
that extent. by taxing Ian values rnly
there would he nu speculation i'll land.
Ohly those who had usr therefor could
afford TO hold II. And of course the
taxation on land under this system
would only be in proportion To the
values determined by society. which
woe" be guided by public progress and
he>..s. The Pioneer Press 10 The con-
trary Notwithstanding. taxation of land
values III preference 10 all ether forms
OF taxation Is the only logical ana proper
system, Tor the reason that the land has
no value other than that of sustaining
animal life; if they are highly civilized
the land must Of necessity be OF pro-
purtlonate value to meet the demands
OF civilized and progressive govern
ment.
Remove speculation from land. and
ihen lock at the horde of non- producers
| who are now living off the toll of 9th
erS that would be compelled to seek
some useful occupation or starve.
Workingmen should favor the single
tax because its introduction would de-
slroy the Spectator. monnpolist. non
user and dealer, aud cause them to 90
10 work. Ii all those who should do
useful work were compelled TO do SO by
correct system of government, and
labor received its full product. four or
nve hours labor Il day would be plenty
To give higher and better life than is
possible under the present unjust sys-
tenn OF ten hours,
The suggestion of the Pioneer Press
! to tax holders Of stocks and bonds in-
stead of the oppressed" land owner is
on moral par with taxing houses of ill
fame TO conduct Il municipal govern
ment. Under the single-tax system
there would be neither stocks nor bonds
TO tax.
st. Paul q. II. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
HENDRICKS A HONEY,
! An Exist. Paul Policeman
asiii VI 40 Has Rather Too
nsg Many Wives.
sgiY
{ ~
TWO NUPTIAL CERTIFICATES
a.
AND Two Women Bob Up to
aoa. Disturb Him in North
: 20 Dakota.
inc
.dtii
MAI. BALDWIN'S BIG BOOM.
IL
Indications Point to His Easy
Election in the Sixth
II District.
MAI. BALDWIN'S BIG BOOM

ia JAMESTOWN, N. d.. Oct. 20.-S. A
hendricks. fireman on the Northern
Pacific railroad, was arraigned before
Police Magistrate Bigelow yesterday
afternoon under the charge of adultery,
MS arrest having been made by Sheriff
Eddy and Chief of Police Thompson at
ABOUT noon. at the residence of Mrs
George Mott. where he and a woman
nave been living for about three months
past as man aud wife. In the magis-
irate's Office Hendricks was confronted
by Mrs. Barbara Hendricks, nee
Burke. who claims to be his wife, and
who came out here from st. Paul.
where they were married in November,
1871, and where they have been living
together until recently, and also by
Mrs. Nellie ID. Hendricks, formerly
Mrs. n. d. DuttOn, nee DAM, with
whom he has been living in this city.
Each lady had
A Marriage Certificate,
the former dated at St. Paul. Nov. l.
1891. and the latter Aug. Is. 1894. at
Chippewa Falls, Wis In the first mar
riage license Hendricks given name Is
recorded as Septemus. while in the sec
ond license as Stephan. and his resi-
dence as Mariposa. Cal. Hendricks was
committed to Jail and no examination
held. as he said he wished to secure a
ST. Paul attorney to defend him. As
he left the cour. room he kissed his
present wife, nee Danz, and requested
her not to "forget to call up"-mea ming
the jail-and see him. His youngest
child, eleven months old, held in the
arms of its mother, Mrs. Barbara Hen
bricks. he paid no attention to, an d
hardly looked at it. Mrs. Barbara Hem
bricks, who claims to be his first wife,
was seen this afternoon. She said that
her husband. for about fifteen months,
was policeman, but upon the
Election Of Mayor Smith
resigned. and from then on was only
employed temporarily. She is Catho-
lie, and he of no religious convictions.
She said that they have always lived
pleasantly together. They have TWO
children. one two years old and the
other eleven months. On Aug. % Hen
bricks came home and stayed one night,
since whom she had not seen him until
today. On the next day after he left
his home he wrote, asking to have his
trunk sent to the union depot. Later
she received letter from him, dated
Aug. 20, from Sanborn, saying that he
was on his way to the coast; expected to
get work on the Northern Pacific, but
might go on to Helena or Butte, and
signed, your Husband" For the pres.
ent Mrs. Hendricks will remain in this
city, until, at least, the preliminary
hearing. Mrs. Nellie Hendricks Was
released on her own recOgnizance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
PRESIDENT n. a. 7. 5.
Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. Is.
COMING NiUSEMENTS,

The first anniversary ball of Local
Papsrhangers' Union No. ~ will be
given at Turner hall. Friday evening,
Oct. 30. Music will be furnished by
S'"in's orchestra.
The ninth anniversary of Journeymen
Blazers Union No. q will be celebrated
by grand bali. at Turner hall, Satur-
Jay evening, Oct. 20. Music by Seibert's
orchestra.
CIgarmakars' Union No. 9S will give
ball Saturday evening, Nov. 8. for the
benefit of unemployed members. some
sixty of whom are out of work. Smoke
blue label cigars and remember the
date of the benefit.
Walters Union No. % will give
their fourth annual ball at Turner hall,
Thursday evening of this week. The
bail will be social in its character and
will be we'll patroniZtd.