davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10
SENATE PRocEnpINas.
Announcement of the Committees.
Organization Completed.

announcement OF inc tofnnlttcohs
Organization Completed.
Austin. Tex, Jan. 9.-The senate met
at 10 u, M. a quorum being present.
The chair announced that nomlna-
lions for assistant sergeant-at-arms
was in order ami the following candi-
dates were named; Martin JimInez.
Bexar county; II. Il. Campbell. Gregg
county; X. NJ. Jackson, Hartley ccrD-
ty: b. II. Pace, Potter county; O. C.
Searcy OF Lavaca county. Pace was
elected after the twelfth ballot.
The chair announced the apo ttment
by the incoming president OF the fol-
lowing porters: James Simms, Sllas
Collin, Robert Sloan and Dan Ed
wards.
rhe following candidates vera placed
In nomination for doorkeeperi $. p.
Wieseger of Victoria county; d. w.
Phillips OF Lampasas, J p. Chestnut,
OF McLennan and II. b. Loonie OF
Leon.
Pending the taking OF the ballot tho
following general committee rle.ks
and a postmaster were announced.
Robert e. Dodson OF wlbarger and J.
j. Cox OF Mills county; j. NJ. Kennedy
Of Wallis postmaster.
~ W. IhllllHH WIS tANEA'u hO0N-
keeper on tho first ballot, having re-
ceiVed majority OF all the votes
a. j. d. Sapp OF Harris county was
elected assistant doorkeeper. having
defeated Captain Jas. Nj. Bennett OF
Guadalupe county and b. N. Barnes
OF HIN county.
Dr. II. X. Smoot was elected chap
lain by Il large majority. Ills op-
ponents were Revs. Lawrence w. Scot.
and Granville Jones. both OF Travis
county, Rev. Mr.. PhillpOt OF Brazos
county was withdrawn by senator
Bowser.
The chair announced the standing
committees selected by Lieutenant
Governor Jester as follows;
Judiciary, No. Smith, chairman;
Lewis, McComb. Dean. Greer. Prcsler,
shellburnc, Woods. Alice, Beall. Sheriff.
Lawhon, Goss, Simpson, Gage, Bailey,
Stafford, Crowley.
judiciary No. 2.-Agnew, chairman;
Dean, Woods, McComb. Crowley. Beall.
Sheriff.. Lewis Greer, Presler. Dibrell,
Atlee, Boren, Whitaker.
| Constitutional OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
chairman; Greer. Atlee. McComb. Slmp-
son. Woods, whitaker, Lawhon. d.
brel, Steele.
General land oflice-McComb. chair
man; Greer. Goss. Gage, Shellburne,
| Steele, Rogers, Boren. Harrison. Law
hon. Stafford.
Frontier protection-Deane. chairman;
| shellburne. Goss, Gage. Atlee. Presler.
Lawhon, Dibreil. Harrison.
Public printing -Boren. chairman;
colqultt, Harrison, Woods. Dlbrell.
Public dcbt--Dlckson. chairman:
| Steele, Tips, Simpson. Bell.
Stock and stock raislng-Lawhon
chairman; Dean. Mckinney, GoHs. Lew
4 Is, Atlee, Whitaker.
! Agricultural affalrs-Rogers, chair
/ man; Steele. Mckinney, Dickson, OAR
| win, Whitaker. Harrison.
Treasurer's and comptroller's Offices
/ Boren, chairman; Dickson. Shelburne,
| Steele. Bowser. Darwin. Agnew.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10
|ODAY'S SPECIAL.
y$SshAl!!., Il r, i \
n
JEALOUS DnITIsHaRs.
an oattlemen Kicking on
ncr,cnu Methods.

HuGrttHh
i lam Ian. s.-The meeting Lax
10 !, the meat and cattle section
London Chamber of Commerce
smorlal hall, has served to bring
storm Of jealous abuse in regard
nerlcan meat and American bust
methods.
Daily Telegraph states that
Sican beef kings. after having
"A British husbandrv. now coolly
SO 10 take an additional million
the British traders and consum-
4 This statement is repeated on all
4 an Interview with Chairman Coop
the cattle section OF the London
anber OF Commerce he Is quoted as
thg. If II was merely a question
ID statement there is no doubt the
9lers could have accepted the situa-
but it Is viewed by many as
Bling the beginning of series of
Il encroachments Of trade. Amer
go so far rs to say that not only
i salesmen be deprived OF the pound
a quarter allowance in every quar-
3of meat hitherto allowed in order
Compensate for loss by shrinl;age
Transit and In cutting up, but he
1 not make such allowance to his
omers. This is only a first step
sards obtaining control OF the mar
and, when It suits their fancy, to
( er the trade"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

The Conference between Crisp and
German.

German.
washington. Jan. 9.--Much more Sig
nificant than the Democratic house eau
Gus was tho conference which took
place between Senator German and
SPEAKER Crisp. The leaders of the ma
iority in the two branches OF congress
came together to see II It was possible
TO agree upon currency bill which
could become a law. Senator German
at the outset told the speaker the en-
actment of the measure now before the
house was an impossibiHty. He gave
the speaker to understand that he had
talked with Senator Quay in order to
learn what legislation the Republican
Senators would permit to go through.
As the result of much canvassing OF
the situation the two leaders concluded
that the only proposition which TINS
congress could pass must embrace the
following features:
;. An issue OF $4,000 900 Of long term,
low rate bonds at 1-2 per cent. ~ pos
slbie, but not over per cent.
2. These bands to he sold to the banks
at not less than par and to be the basis
of circulation up TO their per value.
3. The legal tenders 10 be retired and
Cancelled as the bonds are put out.
4. One-fifth OF this Issue of s5oO.00Oo 600
to be retained In the treasury and made
available for current expenses II need
.. Silver to be bought and coined at
the rate Of $50. 100000 year.
g. No bank notes TO be Issued OF less
denomination than $50.
7. All denominations below $50 10 be
silver certificates and silver.
s. Silver certificates 10 be redeemabla
In silver.
Senator German Informed Mr. Crisp
that he was sure this was the only
nr,onositIon which there was any chance
OF passing tho senate. No program
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

was outlined. No agreement was
reached as TO when such a compromise
would be offered.
The two leaders discussed this prop
osltion not upon it's merits but from the
standpoint of what was possible to be
done. Senator German had no doubt
a bill embodying such provisions would
10 through the senate Speaker Crisp
thought II might bring together the
national bank and silver Democrats In
the house. The provision for additional
silver circulation was SO hedged about
that the senator aud speaker agreed it
would not affect the gold. The speaker
was not so sangulne about the measure
as the senator was. The latter was
quite positive in his opinion that the
Republicans In the senate would let
such bill go through.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

Washington. Jan. 9.--The Democratic
leaders of the senate are very much at
sea over the question OF amendments TO
the tariff, which they hoped 10 accom-
plish be means Of riders on the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill.
They have very generally come TO the
conclusion that the Republicans have
decided not TO be persuaded into al
lowing these amendments TO go through
and 1t would be futile TO attempt 10
pass them In the face OF any deter
mined opposition. They are now con-
sidering the advisability OF introducing
Independent corrective measures In the
house. unless the Republican senators
show a disposition to relent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

washington. Jan. decentralization OF
the charges against Judge Kicks. OF
Cleveland, was postponed today by the
house judiciary committee until Monday
next. The attendance today was one
member short a quorum. The charges
which Samuel r. Richie. of the Cana
dian Copper company, made Will not
be considered by the committee unul
the labor union case has been disposed
of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

b Antonio. Tex, Jan. 9.-The direc-
Of the Gulf Shore railway. in ses-
during the past three days, elected
y g. G, Clifford, presidents: ex-Gov.
Ireland and Judge W. W. King,
lral attorneys.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

fnyer, Jan. Getty detectives have
luded that Victor Monchanaln and
les Guichard, alias Lemaire, each
HON accuses the other OF being the
ket street murderer. are only decoy
nglers Intended to divert suspicion
the real murderer,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10
GOAI Il.

mack Island Conl ana
I sssss GIDBs-FRosT MIMI,
HORT .uual 10 McAiester for
td tots better than II Tor
purpoTo FOR price and freisht
ic III nnrts Of Texas nm" IN
nrr,tory address N,n,ger.
b.,nc employs no agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-10

washington. Jan. e.-For Eastsru
resas-sair, warmer, southwssteriy
winds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I noties
in your paper your reply to u correspondents
Of Akron, o., concerning Governments land
and you say there is very little desirable
land now open to homestead entry AIlsw
me to state that right here in San Bar
nardino County we have thousands upon
thousands Of acres of smooth. level, rich.
Governments land, aud more productive than
the prairies of Illinois, near railroads aaA
towns. If any eomrade or others wish 10
know more about it, 1 will write them full
particulars on receipt Of two postage stamps.
There is not healthier spot ON earth-the
very place where comrades should come aa6
spend their declining years, where chilling
frOsts do not come to blight, and aowerz
bloom forever-JoHS HEAToS, 18th III,
San Bernardino. Cal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14
Gold in Colorado.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / am one
of your constant and most thorough readers
and note with much satisfaction the great
good you are constantly doing the old SOL
0iers and the country in general by your
defense of loyalty and patriotism, law, order
and good Government. Allow me to call
yonr attention to one little inaccuracy on
the eighth page in your issue of Jan. 9,
under the caption "Gold in Color; do
You give Leadville's production for 1894 at
two hundred millions. Such statements to
go abroad not corrected are very misleading
and help the goldites to deceive the people
and cause them to believe that enough gold
might be produced in the United States to
afford an abundant supply for the arts and
also ample for all uses as money, making II
unnecessary to have silver and paper for that
purpose. That is their object, to make it
appear there is no need Of anything else than
gold for money. The fact Is goldminiBg
has been considerably stimulated the past
year, but the gold product for the whole
State Of Colorado only reached between
III and IL millions in 1894. hardly as much as
the conspirators in New York, aided by our
Government, export in one week. We
know we have the gold in the mountains,
and this year (16951 our miners will pro-
duce q great deal more of it. We can stand
the degradation of silver and the export of
gold as long as the East can. Our silver
output decreased to about $5,00O,0O0 worth
in 1894. With our vast and increasing gold
production and certainty of immense crops
by irrigation our return to prosperity is as
sured beyond question. Silver-miniug viii
have to wait until the country, or Govern
ment, becomes less English, you know"
and the East finds that it, after all, is the
real sufferer in the destruction of silver rs
money: until the country shakes of the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

The remarkable experience of the Iady
whose portrait is published at the head
of this article should prove of interest to
all women and especially so to those ex-
pecting to become mothers. The portrait
is that of Mrs. Fred Hunt, of Chenille
n. Y, who says: !" read about Dr. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription being so good for a
woman with child, so got two bottles last
September, and December 18th / had a
twelve pound baby girl. When was con-
fined zOos not sick ~, airy S0ay. 1 did not
suffer any pain, and when the child was
born walked into another room and went
to bed. 1t was very cold weather and our
room was very cold but did not take any
cold, and nsvey lad any affer-baiH or any
other Pain. 1t was all due to God and Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This is the
eighth living child and the largest of them
all. / suffered everything that flesh could
suffer with the other babies. I always had
a doctor and then he could not help me
very much, but this time my mother and
my husband were alone with ME. lily baby
was only seven days old when I got up and
dressed and left my room and stayed up
all day"
Mrs. Hunts experience, remarkable as ii
may seem, has been shared by thousands
of others who have taken DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription during the period of
CESSATION and who have found that it not
<only prevents miscarriage, but so prepares
the system for parturition as to make child
birth painless, or very nearly so. BY its
use this trying ordeal is robbed OF its tor
lures and terrors and the danger to both
mother and child is reduced to the mini
mum. Taken during pregnancy it pre-
vents the morning sickness, nervousness
and other disageeable symptoms so COM
mon to this condition.
After confinement, the use of the Favor
lite Prescription strengthens the mother
and promotes the secretion Of an abundance
of nOurishInent for the child
Mrs. Alex. Robertson, of Half Rock, Mer-
Ger Co, Mo, writes: For twenty years, I
suffered with womb disease and most of the
time | was in constant pain which rendered
life great burden. I had eight doctors
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

DIR. Pierce's Favor;te Prescription 10 a
scientific medicine, carefully compounded
by skillful physician of thirty years ex-
perience and is carefully adapted to wo-
mans delicate organization. 1t Is purely
vegetable in it's composition and perfectly
harmless in its effects ia any condition Of
tire system.
DR.. Pierce's Book-''Woman and Her Dis
cases." (I6S pages, Illustrated), Is sent
sealed secure from observation IN plain
eRz,eIobe for ten cents in stamps, to pay
postage. Write for it. The Book points
out the means of successful Home Treat
ment for all the peculiar weaknesses and
distressing diseases incident to women.
You save doctors fees as well as your
modesty by possessing a copy. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, 663
Main Street, Buffalo, ". Z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

ycke and makes second Declaration Of Tu-
dependence. Ten true Republication WI
give gsod, stable money for the people, gold.
silver and paper, all issued by the General
Government, all equal thrOughOus AS
country; then, with protection aud Tsef-
procity. the entire country will prosper
J. n. STEPHENS, Denver, Colo.
The error that our correspondent points
out was one Of those annoying typographical
errors that will occur in the best-regulssed
Offices. The intelligent eompositor was TOO
lavish with his ciphers-EDIToR NATIONAL
TprruUr1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

trufios. garlic truffles. and grayish truf1s,
and Of these. the last Is considered the best.
There never has been any attempt TO discover
this edible in our country but we have plenty
of oaks and chestnuts aud good soil of course
We may grow to be more devout Epicureans
and hunt up trh1fle supply. or perhaps some
day doughty Englishman with truffe dog
or Frenchmau with q trutfle pig will come
over here and we will awake some morning to
find ourselves famous. Then, within a few
years, every American citizen will be certain
that truffles neither hot bread nor pie but
fungi, even as the mushrooms are
ELSIE PoMERoY MCELRoY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14
A Rars oonortunttv.

A gentleman in Washington City has Q com
piete set Of the Rebellion Records. bound In
morocco and in perfect condition, thai no wjli
sell for 800 cash. This is a rare opportunity d
get a splendid war library nc fraction OF its
should take immediate advantage Of ths
chance. Address THE NATIONAL TRTBusx.
Washington, ID C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

VETERANS IN THE CITY.
Robert A. Gray, Co. c. 21st Conn, Groton,
Conn. Comrade Gray was accompanied by his
wife. He is mason and builder by profession.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

III the Republicans reorranize the Senate,
which it il no. sci decided they will do Sena-
tor Aldrich Of Rhode Island, will be Charms an
OF the Finance Committee. Senator Morrill,, of
Vermont, is entitled to the place by virtue OF
seniority, but he feels the responsibilities too
great for his age, and desires that the position
should 60 10 his younger colleague Senator
Sherman, who lost his seniority Oh the com
mittce when he became Secretary of tho Treas
ury. will receive the Craftsmanship Of Foreign
Affairs. where he will do good service, as he ia
essentially American in his instincts.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14
cFET OF THE CORRIDORS.

A. J. Lester. Springfield. Ill., was in the city
last week. anfssid that the Republicans Of his
State would have no candidate TO present to
The National Convention. The delegates will
be pretty evenly divided between Reed and
McKinlcr those from Cook County being solid
for tho Maine man. while those from the conn
try will be enthusiastic for the little Major
h
Wien Springer rose TO speak in the financial
debate last week roar Of laughter was coca
stoned by the pertinent question by Cox, Demo.
erpt: " Which side are you on nowf"
IL
Tho present session of Congress has been re.
nlsrksble Tor the apparent harmony among the
leaders Of the two parties. Many opportunities
for divisions have been allowed 10 mass nm
seized. 1T is contrary 10 the old methods of
procedure. bot the people will undoubtedly
appreciate the new and better way. In times
psst there never was any consideration shown
the sensihilities of the defeated, and y few
warm rartissns jet fail 10 understand why
thcue should be such radical chRnge now.
Senator Alien, of Nebraska is the most re-
msrkable Of takers. IL is a historical fact
that during the fight against Inc repeal OF the
Sherman silver law. Senator Allen talked for
10 hours with never a break in his words or
In the logic Of his argument. His speech las,
week was only four hours and ten minutes and
he cid not seem to be exhausted. either as q
physical strength OF ideas All during tho
afternoon the words poured fourth ia a stream
of sentences. which all ended with q rising
infection, and which seemed as earnest and
enthusiastic rs If he were talking to an inter
ested audience. Reduced to statistics, he talked
shesG OF tie rate Of 80 words every minute
1000 al hour on and on, ad innnitum
X
The Committee on Privileges and Election.
has received two volumes containing the dc.
bates 10 the two Houses Of Parliament for 1894
They are nothing like the bulky volumes
which contain the proceedings of Congress
koEttempt it made to report every word that
de- said, as is the case in this country. In afeH
Instances the debate is given verbatim, but tbs
largest proportion Of tie report is written ia
Foe third person, with al aslcrisk, 10 show thai
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

A pretty evening waist for the woman who
likes and can stand the perfect simplicity OF the
fashion, is shown in the cut The waist is of
blue taffeta, striped in fine white lines. aud is
made with square, yoke-liko arrangement of
light-blue or black vevct. The silk is gathered
to it into full waist, drawn snugly under the
velvet belt, and the big. pulled sleeves are
finished at the elbow with velvet band. The
sleeves are cut moro after the Empire puf-are
sauarer-than the leg o'mutton, and are much
larger than the Empire sleeve, rs it was known
a few years ago. 1t is pretty model also for a
waist of silk crepe in red with black velvet, or
In buff or yellow with dark-brown.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

The doyles probably would be taken from this
list and put with the extra table linen, the tray
cloths, center-pieces, carving cloths, and tea
cloths that must DO embroidered daintily. Be-
sides these things, the would-be bride must
have sheets and pillow.cases, spreads and
abominabIe shams; wash cloths, rough and
smooth towels bureau covers and splashers.
two kinds OF towels for the kitchen, dust-coths
and dish-cloths; until furnishing linen outfit
looms up as quite an immense undertaking
when it is also considered that all tho linon,
except that for the KITCHEN, should be marked
neatly.
The other liztAtha extravagant one-for
table linen, INVOLVING larger supply as well az
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

Mrs. Dora A. Guthrie of Oakley, Oyerton
Co., Tenn, writes When I began your
treatment was not able to do anything. I
could not stand on my feet long enough to
wash my dishes without suffering almost
family Of eight. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the best medicine to take before
confinement that can be found; or at least it
proved SO with me. never suffered so little
with any of my children as did with my
last and she is the healthiest we have"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

Eight ~ b. ~ yard tableclo,ls 500
Two 2l5 by yard %
One ~ by yard tabeciotl,. 90
One 2lz by 8 yard aisoioth..-."............. 80
Eight dozen dinner napkins. (di1rer sizel. 100
Two dozen dinner nsisins. extra dinner sze} a
Two dozen tea doylics 10
Two dozen fruit doyIies.
One luncheon cloth and 20
Twelve carving cloths 20
Three table pads.
Total 1881
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

Before bis election to the Senate Capt. J. @.
Burrows was booked Az successor to William L.
Wilson. on the House Ways and Means CON-
mittee. His transfer to the Senate made Serene
Z. Payne. Of New York, the senior Repu licau
member of the committee, but it was reported
that DIR. Reed intended 10 appoint J. M. Dali
zell, of Pennsylvanis, who now stands next to
Mr. Payne. 1t Is now said that Mr. Reed in
teuds to appoint Nelson DingIey. of Maine who
is now on the Committees on Appropriations
aud Weights and Coinage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-14

One Of the most picturesque figures in social
life at the National Capital is Gen. Stewart Van
Vlict the Oldest living officer Of the United
States Army. To see him, rugged and ROSY
erect In carriage aud firm in step. one would
say that he is in the very prime OF life, and vet
in conversation with him lie will carry one
back many pages in American history. Some
years ago he retired. and has since lived In
luxury either In his elegant home in Washing
ton, or at his lovely Summer home on the
Shrewsbury, near Long Branch. He Is stiiI fond
Of good company and good dinner and IS 90
casionally tempted to join old friends and adj
mirers at dinner like that OF the old Holland
Society in New York. or the Clover Club or the
Aztec in Philadelphia. Few Americans moro
beautifully illustrate the glOries Of q green old
age.