davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Waco, Tex, Feb. 5.-Hon. j. o. Ma
hafrey OF TeNarkana wns in the civ
this morning on his way to Austin.
where he goes in the interest OF Inc
Texarkana special court bill
Speaking OF this bill, he said that II
creates special court for the munlcl-
pallty Of Texarkana OF coordinate civil
and criminal Jurisdiction with the dis.
triet court, TeNarkana is the principal
town IN Bowie county and its dls-
lance from the county seat. New Bos.
ton. makes 1t very inconvenient In le-
gal matters. The bill has paesed ~
senate and has been favorabiy reported
in the house, despite the fact that II
Is 0ggressively opposed.
Mt Mahaffey' will work at Austin IN
the Interest OF the bill. and believes thai
the urgent necessity of the bill will
secure its final passage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
Te,o. uome for the mind

Austin. Tex. Feb, 5.-Few people Of
Texas have any adequate idea OF the
magnificent home which our state has
provided for the blind. The writer
through the courtesy OF the superin-
tendent lately had the pleasure OF
being shown through and seeing the
children at work. The work is SIM,
ply wonderful. The institution Is well
equipped and the children seem to do
almost as well us seeing children. and
IN some things, even better. Great Is
Texas for this grand work. one can
not appreciate fully what is being done
without seeing the work In progress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
SEVENTEEN YEARS,
Florida.
nnALral orrlonns' rnns.
capt. W. A. Orr wants to INK the
Salaries for the Pie Hunters.

capt. W. A. Orr wants to INK the
Salaries for the Pie Hunters.
Austin, Tex, Feb 5.--Gt cost $4,000
last year TO pay the bills OF tho state
health officers and the quarantine OIL
GERS and their employees,
Hon W. A. Orr OF Dallas county In
troduced u bill today that will cut
away tho rich pickngs should II be-
come law. Il providea that the
health officer shall receive $40 per day
and all travelling expenses for actual
service. but that In no case shall he
receive more than $1,000 II year ex-
elusive OF actual travelling expenses.
The accounts must he approved by the
governor Quarantine officers on the
coas, shall receive $40 per day and all
others Sc per day for actual services.
The quarantine officers on the coast
shall not receive over 5000 per annum.
and no other quarantine officer shall
receive exceeding $1,000
Capt Orr has also introduced a blu
which makes 1t mandatory ON district
Judges 10 appoint committee OF three
citizens every three months to invests
Kate the condition of the finances of
the county and report 10 tho court
The members OF the committee shall
be paid 50 per Nay for ton days, II
the work Is unfinished al the end OF ten
days then the district Judge shall con
tinue the committee for an additional
ten days. for which they ahhll be paid
s. per day, The present law makes IL
discretionary instead OF mandatory FOR
the appointment OF such committees
and the time Of service Is limited 10
Ave days. This bill, Il ia believed. will
become q law,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Austin. Tex. Feb. 5.-rhe senate
committee on education this afternoon
agreed to report favorably Presler' s
bin to invest the bourd of regents OF
the university with the management
and control OF the university lands.
Pr0fs. Bolts and Miller OF the uni
verslty faculty and Regents Wooten,
Cpwart and prather We're all before
the committee and made speeches,
with the exception OF Prof. Miller.
The senate committee on state af-
fairs this afternoon decided TO report
unfavorably MoComh's bill 10 require
a Zee OF So for each case filed In the
courts of civil appeals. said fees to be
devoted to a FUND to establish q law
library for the use OF such courts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Austin, Tex Feb. 5The senate
Committee on public lands this After
noon discussed At some length without
inal action Senator Goss bill proyid-
ing tess the sale OF all lands heretofore
OF TO be herafter surveyed .nd set apart
for the benefit OF the public free
schools the university ana the several
asylums aud the lease OF such lands
and Of the public lands Of the state
and the patentlng OF any part OF said
lands for churches. cemetery or school
house sites. and TO prevent the free
use, occupancy unlawful Enclosure or
approprlation OF such lands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Waco. Tex. Feb. 5,--It is reported
that John Morgan, one of the YOUNG
prisoners who escaped from Oihcer car
michael a few days ago, while pelns
taken 10 the aGtesville reformatory'
mas been recaptured at Granger
Officers have arrested boy there
who answers to Morgan's description:
He will be held for identification anu u
he Is Morgan. will soon be in company
with mis- partner. Douglass, who is
now safely penned up at the reforma-
tory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Senator Coluttitt conserved thaS ne mao
a serious grievance against Governor
Culberson Tor not re-appointing DIT;
Preston TO the Terrell asylum, but i
has appeared TO senators that the kauf-
man senator Is allowing his pique 10
carry him TOO far and though they en-,
tertain high respect for MIN ana .a
traditional courtesy Of the senate, they
could not find Sufficient cause to en-
barrass the new governor at the very
inception OF his administration, ana
therefore the senate confirmed the APP
monuments
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Named BY speaker smith OF the
Lower House.

Lower House.
Austin, Feb. 5--Speaker Thomaa &.
Smith announced the following COM
mittees this morning.
Committee TO act with like committee
from the senate TO report Rdvisabilfty
OF redlatrloting Tie state: Blair, Town.
send OF Angehnn, Moore OF Lamar, An
drews, Dashiell. GiddinSa, Morrison.
FlemmonH, Monroe and Floyd.
Committee to act with like committee
from the senate to report upon Inc
eohiiication 81 the civil laval Turner,
laa, Chambers, Sebastian. Turnsy and
RngEdale.
Comiaittec TO act with like COMMITTEES
from .enate &c report Upon and oodify
the criminal laws and criminal proceed
ure; isrigance. Graham, Martin OF Kim
noy. Bailey ana BASS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

or municipality. SO It is my desire
thai the people OF Fort worth clearly
understand the position That am as
suning IN regard to the proposed
amendment to elect city officers by
the city eouncil--that personally and
from q Democratic standpoint am
opposed 10 IT, but since II is a Local
matter anecting ihe interests Of Fort
Worth people alone and since MI
Andrews ana Senator Bailey are pettef
oonyersant with the wishes OF the
people In Fort Worth than J., 1 viii not
oppose any agreement reached by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
nc,olu,ron. o. Hf'l'','

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 49,, L. 'ss,iri
afternoon in the F9 35,,,ts ~
court. Judge X. p pu IL b:
meeting was held w ~ ID "
appointing a comml,tes, IL
iutions Of respect pposn, MA ~
A. NJ. Thomson, wnp !, " fal'
on Sunday evening lHa az
tee appointed was Nshsut q
c. Kearby. John Boo sl,Sisll|
berry and William esttrg =
are to report TO = M NJ Il
next Saturday fa9T n.ass irsli
Pall-bearers appoln'ea Mets
are ]. e, ICELAND. NJ q, I os VI (.
Laurin and W A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Waco, Tex, Feb. Sat the annual
meeting Of stockholders of the Rotan
Grocery Company, which is generally
considered to be the largest in Central
Texas the old board of directors were
reelected No change was made IN
the officers and they are as follows;
President, Ed ROtan; vice president
II. II. Shear, secretary, W, w DAVIS
MIR. Shear was also continued as gem
nrnl rnananar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

,s,raht the new courthouse at Waxa-
shop s1a ,rnnld offer them an opportuhi-
~ ~ surprislng themselves by gong 10
work. ,,,,a.o,,a In the
~. iaielv. and they are geherally
hesded southwark, but the gang turheu
,onse today insisted on going north'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

lie checismntcs senator smith's Little
Game 20 Repeal a Law,


Austin. Tex. Feb, 5.-one az the
most important laws passed BY the
Twenly-third legislature was Inc se-
bastsan bill compelling the publicatlon
% all sheriff and trustee aales or land
N newspaper In the county In which
said Hales were ordered. Hon, " y
Sebastian WAS the author OF thls blil
end IL has saved many poor man hls
home ana thwarted thn sohenes 81
many a rascally land shark, In .the
good old days" a written notice was
stuck up In an obscure cornor and on
sale day those who were on the inside
generally received Tip and were pres
snt 70 Eather Ia tho tidbits hi the shane
81 Eeod baTgAina The Sebastian law
Hhye general aatiAfaction and the poo-
apq ffe b. fevgr Of H. scnntor finiory
enAith Of Denton TWO weeks age INTRO.
anrsd q bin 10 the senate repsailns tho
EohAniian law, and, strange say. il
fs-ssed that yacv diznitid body OF law
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Austin, Feb. 6.~-The same fght was
renewed In the sonnte's executive ses-
sion that was made last Friday and
tho trouble all arises over senator Col.
QUITS ob1evuon 10 the Terrell asylum
board, which Is expected 10 ratify fhe
nomination by MIR, Calbersoa OF DR.
Rosscr of Dallas,
u has been known ali along thai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Austin, Feb. 5.--The Catholic Public
Library of San Antonio amended It's
charter today and changed it's name
to the "Alamo City Public Library"
Travis county redeemed $1,000 bridge
and $1,000 iall bonds today. as reported
by the comptroller's office.
The general revenue for the present
month up to noon today had reached
aInl lnG 40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
THE DEATH ROLL.


Austin, Tex. Feb. 5.-Fritz Hart
eopf proprietor Of the Hub saloon on
ane avenue, died tonight at I win
aploplexyi having been taken dan
seiousiy III N the forenoon. He is
~ iaaa ,,. without children and about
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
rnrniy noundnrien,

Austin, Tex, Feb. 1.-The commit
tee on counties and county boundaries
tonight reported favorably on the Gre
ating OF the county OF Alamo out OF
the eastern half Of Brazoria county,
There will be minority report and
strong fight on the floor OF the
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Jefferson Tex. Feb. 5.-alrs Louisa
az pts'i n mother OF s, A. speillngs a,
" ms city and one OF the oldest s@ifIeUs VI
sh,s a e,.,s county, died at her home in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
FOURTEEN YEARS.
SIXTEEN YEARS.

Arkansas. Colorado. District OF
Columbia, Massachusetts, Mis-
rissippi. New Jersey New York,
Pennsylvania Rhode Island
South Dakota, Tennessee, wash
ington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

a NUMBER OF druggists hau
the city to talk and lobb,
Maroney's bill regulating Il.
poisons. Cocaine and morpAI,.
are choked off by this him !,
druggists who have appealss !.
sition to the bill say thai 4 \
their business. The man vi,
ing-nay, anXious--to amas,
by the sale of poison, whkb
thousands annually, has +.
as elastic as India rubber Il
roney bill should be passed I
legislature. but it has power
mics to overcome. Maroney /, /
hard for the bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Hon. Byron Drew of Kau,n,,
is down with the rheuma, ,,,,'
not been able to leave h, II, y
several days. Drew is an ~ n
low, and his fellow member. !, i.
indisposition. ''s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14

was one Of the military commission
which tried the conSpiraiors VINO
planned the Lincoln assassination,
died at Oneida. III.
Count Bonlface de Castellane and
Miss Anna Gould were married by
the archbishop Of New York at the
home Of. George J. Gould, the brides
brother. They have sailed for France.
One hundred and fifty shirt-makers
at Tin & Co.'S shirt factory at Rut-
land, VI. struck for an Increase Of
pay. About $50 operators are af-
fected
An excursion train jumped the
track on mountain side near nhe
CITY Of Mexico. forty-two persons be-
ing killed and thirty or more seriously
injured
The building occupied by McQuillen
Il T6len. dry goods dealers, Joe VOLTS
iewelry store and other firms at Red
Bud. ILL.,, was burned The loss Is
$4,000.
Three ex-members Of the house, John
]. O'NeiIl. OF Missouri; John T. Dunn,
OF New Jersey, and D. w Brookshire
OF Indiana. were admitted 70 practice
in the federal supreme court
Governor Holcomb, Of Nebraska,
signed the ELECTROMAGNETIC bill, but
recommended that an amendment be
introduced In the legislature so that
oleomargarne could be manufactured
in the state for export only.
Judge Barrett, OF New York, granted
an absolute divorce to Mrs. Alva f..
vanderbilt from William X. Wander
bilt and awarded her the custody Of
the children. The woman gets an an
nuty Of S3,0O0,000 and several houses.
Attorney General Olney has notified
United States District Attorney Foote
Of the appointment Of Lewis ID. Nc
ISissicll as special United States as
slstant attorney in the case of the
United States VS.. the estate Of Leland
Stanford
Edward Mcdonald Greenway, Jr.,
d retired banker, died at his home in
Baltimore. Mr. Greenway was born
In New York city In May, 1920, and
was graduated by Princeton, He
founded the banking house known as
McKim & Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
FOREIGN.

The insurgents In Jaguey Grande,
Cuba, have surrendered
Reports from Peru Indicate that the
revoutionists there are gaining.
Lord Roseberwy Is slowly recovering
and will soon be at his work again.
III Hung Changes credentials as peace
commissioner have been completed. He
has left Picking.
The London county council will con-
tain tifty-nine progresslves and fifty
mine moderateS.
MIR Morley introduced the Irish land
bill in the house OF commons, and lit
PASSED its first reading.
Bodies OF five men frozen to death
on q Mexican ranch have been sent
20 the authorities OF Hinacantapec.
/ is considered improbable that Eng
land and Russia may engage IN war
over tbe Japanese Chinese settlement.
The Mexican authorities at J1mrez
WIN retalliate upon Americans Tor Sc
curing the passage Of the free zone res
oitItion by congress
iiNNlr IL ilitlAatlS ldAtfti tAlr lNilIi
river valley and murdered seyen Mex
leans. among the number being two
women.
Santa Clara. iii Cuba, has been de-
ebared under martial law There have
been several engagements With the
insurgents.
Influenza Is raging widespread in st.
Petersburg. The hospitals are filed
with sufferers from the disease and
the physicians are totally unable to
cope with ii,
A Scotch woman, a missionary iii
Morocco, while travelling with friends
en- horseback. ia attempting 10 ford a
river nelr the city of Morocco. was
carried away BY the current Some
MoorS drew her out OF the river, car.
ried her off to a distance and hid her.
refusing 70 give, hcr up until they had
received Il ransom of $40. by the time
her friends recovered her she was
dead
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
THE GOULD MILLIONS.

The dead tinancier Jay Gould, left
over eighty millions Of dollars. Each
of thc six children Of Mr. Gould Is en-.
titled to life estate in trust in one.
s,Nth of tho resldnary estate, with the
remainder TO the children. Under re-
cent decision Of the court of appeals
it is held that these remainders are not
liable to taxation, whereas formerly
they were This will greatly reduce
the lax. The magnitude of the estate
ana lts many complications have neces.
stated The appointment Of lawyer as
appraiser.
CA. Sc The great and most important
questions conaccted With the vast
estate il til reference to the taxable
property, The executors of the will
have found than the inquiry will ~
prolonged 10 such an extent that they
have decided 10 deposit with the comp
trolier IN amount witch. III rheir iudg
ment. VIII meet the taxes Jo be paid
Upon the personal property. which
under the law Of 1892. Is one per cent
III al the personally iii excess W ten
thousand dollars. The executors de
posted six hundred thousand dollars
witA the comptroller. as they did not
heieve the personal estate would e.
nai the SIM IT sixty million dollars
rAey viii have to deposit about three
aUHulred thousand dollars nore 81
make up Tie difference shown by d
careful inventory If the esiate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14

Is so important that you should be sure
to get THE BEST. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has proven its unequalled merit by its
thousands Of remarkable cures. and the
fact that il has larger sale than any
other sdrsaparilla or blood purifier
shows the great confidence the people
have in it. In fact it is ne Spring
Medicine. 1t cures all blood diseases,
builds up the nerves and gives such
strength to the whole system that, as
one lady puts it, 1T seemed to make
me anew
II YOU decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for your Spring Medicine do not
buy any substitute. Re sure to get
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14

Berlin, March 10. The influenza il
still rampant here. The duchess ~
Sagan, mother of the wife of the Ger.
man ambassador at Washington, died
Of the disease. The duke of Sagan i
only just recovered from an attack
of the disease; Emperor Williams cid.
est sister, Princess Saxe-Meiningen Is
improving; two Berlin judges, WILMER
and Hoffman, have died from the eff.
fects of influenza, and DR.. Better
mann, director of the Grey convent
and gymnasium; DR.. Carl Peters, the
German explorer, and DR.. Eupmann,
president of the court of chambers, are
among those Frustrated. The epidem.
lie is seriously interfering with the
business of the law courts; and In the
public schools and gylnnasiums, owing
10 the sickness of so many teachers
and pupils, whole classes are sus
pended. In the whole of Germany last
week, Nuremburg had the doubtful
honor of heading the influenza stats.
tics with the biggest sick list. Ham
burg came next.
The public is looking forward to the
conyening of the state council Tues.
day, with considerable interest. EN-
peror William win deliver compre.
hensive address defining the scope Of
the deliberations and propositions to
be submitted to the council. The
question of restriction or prohibition
of the entry of American cattle or
meat into Germany will be one of the
subjects which will be fully discussed.
The Won Kanitz grain monopoly bill,
according to the promise which the
federation of husbandry made to the
emperor, will not be reduced in the
reichstag until after 1t has been con-
sdered by the state council in all OF
its bearings. The emperor is irritated at
the attitude of the agrarian credits
asked for on behalf of the navy de-
partment in the reiehstag and it Is
reported that his majesty expressed
his Indignation rather freely respect
ing Won Kanitz's bill.
Prince Christian. Of Hohenlohe-
Oehringen, was the guest of Prince
Bismarck Sunday and Monday last
strength and of the doctors positive
prohibition TO excite himself and re-
ceive large crowds. In addition too
Bismarck expressed the grave doubt
as to whether he would be equal TO
the task of celebrating his eightieth
birthday as people wish him to do
publicly, and with all kinds of demon
STATIONS. To avoid the spectacle OF
the reichstag holding al0of from cele-
brating Bismarck'S birthday the easter
recess will begin March 30. thus ex-
Treating the members of that body
from the embarrassing situation. The
reichstag has abandoned the idea
of officially participating In the cele-
brations, owing to the opposition OF
the centerists, socialists and several
radicals and the decision not to sit
April l. the princes birthday, Is
compromise arrangement.
The newspapers of Leipsic recently
asked a number of the literary and
political men for an expression Of
opinions upon the idea of making
Bismarck an honorary citizen of the
German empire by an act of parlia.
ment and almost all approved the
plan.
A dispatch from Cologne states that
an earthquake shock was felt last
night through the whole Rhenish
province.
The bill TO grant full municipal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
Spring Medicine

II was all broken down in health, 80
weak and nervous l was hardly able 70
be up. ] had severe pains in my SIDE,
and headache. would often have 70
stop when going up stairs on accoun.
of palpitation of the heart. | had no
appetite and distressed feeling in my
stomach. resolved to try Hoods Sar-
saparilla. took two bottles and have
not had a spell of sick headache 70,
four months, feel well, work all day ana
eat heartily. My friends remark now
well am looking. think all nervous
run down people ought to take it, es-
pecially nursing mothers" MRS >
AsHwoRTH, Eaton, 0.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
LBITBR-CuRzoN ENGAGEMENT.
The Groom-Elect is one of the Leaders
in the English Conservative Party.

Ine Gr00n-Elect Is one or the Leaders
in the English Conservative Party.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Mary Letter, eldest
daughter of IL. u. Letter, once a great
Chicago merchant, TO George y. Cur
zon, M. p, one of the most prominent
figures in English political life, Greater
great interest among the Chicago
friends of the talented and beau tiful
helress. Those familiar with the pros
poets of the groom-eleet presage for
the union future of great brilliancy
Mr.. CrllZon is one of the rising men
in the British house of commons
Though q young man he has already
held Office, having been under secre
larry for India during the Salisbury
administration. With the certain re-
turn of the conservative party to Office
in a few months he is assured of high
cabinet rank, and the premiership, in
the not remote future, may be said
to be Within his reach. Mr. Curzon
occupies the place in his party once
held by the brilliant Lord Randolph
Churchill Miss Letter may be called
on to play the distinguished role in
society Which was sustained with
such marked success by another fair
American, the beautiful Jenny Jerome,
now Lady Randolph Churchill
George y. Curzon is the eldest on
of Baron Scarslale. of Scarstlale,
County Derby The family is an Old
cne daIting back to the conqneror. The
paaent of the first peer is dated April
20. 1861. The familN has produced sew
eral distinguished parliamentarians
Mr. CurZon was bonn Jam. II, 1850.
He is fellow of All Souls College.
oxford, and is the author Of Russia
in Central Asia. Problems of the Far
East, and Persia.
The family motto is. Recte ct Suav-
itel'-Justly and MILDLY. The supper
ters of the coat of arms are equally
significant. The dexter figure repre-
SCENTS Prudence. n woman holding a
javelin entwined with a serpent The
sinister supporter represents Liberal
ity. lit is the figure of a woman hold
ing a cornucupia. Mr.. Curzon is said
10 live up to the legends and tradi-
tons of his family. His acknowledged
ability Is his least claim TO favor. His
lifberllity. good nature. and unfailing
courtesy have made him the most
popular man in the English commons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
BADGER LEGISLATURE.

Madison, March l. In the senate Il
bin waS uilled requiring the calling
In of an outside judge when change
Of venue is sought on acconnt OF the
prejudice 81 Tie judge.
IN the lpwcr house an assembly
Din was passed, providing that no
action for damages for injury to the
person received outside OF THIS state
shall b. brought in this state when
such action shall be barred by the
stauIte of limitations III the state
where The injury occurs.
Seneptc bills Ner, concm'red In. per.
hitting counties d. keep the portion
ef rhe school Tux instead 81 sending
i 60 the State treasury only to be
reuurued To thcir later, and permitting
wus computes 70 become county de-
pasttprs