davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1889-11-09
PROGRAMME.

FlCOGlJhMMlL
1st Music Mcridcn Band.
2nd. INTRODUCTORY REMAREs---
s. McLallin.
8rl Dam Sdb0 Imitation nnd
Explanation Of an Engine OH tho Chi
cago Milwaukee IL ST. Paul, Union
PaciGc, Central Pacihc, Oregon RNib
way & Navigation Company, aEd Ca!-
iforiia md Oregon Railways pulling
the fncBt, md most expensive and
safcst tranB Of cars over placed on
whool3 through tho richest and bort
portions Of Nebraska, Kansas, Colora-
do, Wyoming, Idaho, Montsao, Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington.
This imitation is 10 natural TINT IL
che audience will close their eyes, they
will imagine thCro is m engine in tho
room.
Major H. ii. Ecndcrshot
4th. QUAETErTE-AIrs. Wade md
Othere.
9TH. pnE MocNIRG BmD--
Major Hendershot and Son.
9th. lIocitation-Annn Hrntsbergcr
7th. SoNa -"Wboa Mule"
Major Hendorshot
Sth. Music, Violin and Harp.
w. II. Wood and Son.
9th. Selection by Maj, HondorshoE
10th Recitation. Mrs. Wade.
1lth. Selection by Maj. Houdcrshot
12th. Recitation. Mrs ida Heron.
18th. song--"Tho Old Fashioned
White Army Boan"
Chorus; 'Tis tho bean that we mean,
And wc'll cat as we newer ate be-
fore.
The army bedn, nice and Glenn
Wen stick 10 our beaas ever
NOR.
(The audience are politely requested
70 heartily join in the chorusI
1lth. Instrumental Music
Miss Eva Lowory.
18th. Hail 10 tho chief
Major Hendershot and Son
10th. Duct.---Mr. and Mrs. Heron.
18th. Grand March OF Norma.
Major Hendershot and Son.
18th. Army Experience
ID. B. Baker and others
10th. Oregon Railway and Naviga-
tion Companys Steamboat Qmckstep
from San Francisco via Portland Ore
gon, to Tacoma, Seattle, Washington,
Ter. juneau and Sitka Alaska, pass
ing through the most scenic and rich
est mining country in the world.
Mai Hendershot and Son.
Goth. Recitation-Miss Eva Lowery
21. Marching through Georgia
Major Hendershot and Son.
%. Violin and Harp.
%, Selection---Major Hendershot.
54. Recitation-MEs McLallin.
rs. Imitation Of a battle, introduc7
ing the Picket firing the attack, tho
Rattle Of Musketry, the roar Of Can
non, the Bursting Of Shell and the
Charge.
This imitation of q battle is so real
that the old soldiers in the audience,
The advocate., 1889-11-09
MAJOR H. n. HENDERSHOT
THE DRUMMER BOY or
THE RAPPAHAN-
Mock.

Tho Grandcst Entertainment Of tho
9cason nc smith Bros' Hall Mcriden
Nov. 10, Under the Auspices or Sisg-
ldcu Post, q. A. II. and tho Ladicg
Circle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
SHEOL TO PAY.
Skirts of Colorado Republicans
Ready for the Washtub.
The People Robbed of Thousands of Dol
lars by Slick Office Holders.
jailed for Contempt.
The Secretary of State Leaves on Vacation
and Fails to Return-Result of Grand
Jury Investigation.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
est Excitement exists in Republican po-
litical circles over the action of the pres
ent grand jury towards the Office of the
secretary of state.
Tie jury Immediately after having been
sworn in began the investigation of
changes of corruption made against sew
eralstate Offices and several members of
the last assembly.
Among these are charges that
the furniture purchased by Sec
retafy OF State James Rice for
the temporary quarters of the assembly
at a cost of over twenty thousand dollars
might have been bought for about half
this amount.
Stationary, etc., for the ninety days
session amounted to nearly twenty thou
sand dollars, or at the rate of 81 80 per
day for each member.
Open charges are made against the
public printers.
Immediately upon the investigation
being inaugurated by the grand jury the
secretary of state left for the East on a
vacation and has not yet returned.
The jury made a demand upon his
deputy, T. j. Wyatt, about week ago
for the keys to the room where the legis-
lature furniture is now stored for the
purpose of examining the same
The deputy refused the key. He was
arrested for contempt, was arraigned
before Judge Stone of the criminal court
Tuesday, was sentenced to ten days i'm
prisonment and fined $500.
The judge agreed to rescind the i'm
prisonment providing the keys were
turned over by p. m. yesterday.
This was not done and the jury broke
down the doors of the storeroom and on
examination, found nearly third of the
furniture missing.
Wyatt this afternoon was arrested and
locked up to serve out his sentence.
1t IS understood an, application will be
made tomorrow for his release on
writ Of habeas corpus.
Further sensational developments are
looked for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
GORDON.
The Pacific Coal Company Doing Flourish
ing BUSINESSMAN Abundant Harvest.
Special to the Gazette

The Pacific Coal Company Doing a Flourish
ing BUSINESSMAN Abundant Harvest.
Special to the Gazette.
GORDON, TEX. July 1.-THE farmers
in the vicinity of Gordon are blessed with
an ABUNDANT harvest. Wheat is turning
out fifteen to thirty bushels per acre.
Corn is extra good and selling at 10 to 20
cents per bushel. The prospect for cot
ton is excellent.
The Palo Pinto coal company, under
the direction of Col. Watkins, is brush
ing up the New Castle coal mine near
Gordon, preparatory to working the mine
in good earnest. The strikers from the
johnson mine have engaged to put the
coal on board the cars by contract, as we
are informed, furnishing their own top
men, etc. for certain price per ton.
The Pacific coal company is shipping an
average of 600 tons of coal per day, and
while the output of coal is constantly on
the increase, the company is expanding
large sums of money in improving the
premises by building good comfortable
dwellings and boarding houses. They
now have near five hundred men on the
pay roll, and the enterprise seems to be
moving on IN perfect harmony since the
right has been conceded to the president
of the company (Col. Hunter) to manage
his own business as he sees proper.
The Gordon roller mill is nearing COM
pletion and ere long the deniZens of Cor
don will be supplied with frst-class flour
made at home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
MEXICAN NEWS.
RiOting Laborers-A DrOuth Prevailing-A
Crusade Against Rome.

RiOting Laborers-A DrOuth Prevailing-A
Crusade Against Rome.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 11.-At Nina
titan, in the state of Vera Cruz, labor
ers on the Inter Oceanic railroad rioted
Saturday because spectators had in
duced them to believe that paper money
mad only half the value of coin. The
authorities, however, undeceived them
and the rioting ceased.
A drouth is reported throughout the
country.
Steps have been taken for the organi-
Zation of a new and more satisfactory
telephone company.
The 18th of July will be celebrated by
the Liberal party with grand parade in
honor of ex-President Juarez. Last
night meeting was held in the Arden
theater by the Liberal journalists to pre-
pare programme to which the public
were invited. After the meeting closed
the people surrounding the theater took
up the cry of the orators and shouted,
''Death to the popeI' "Death to the
clergy" The police were compelled to
quiet them.
Diaro del Hogan to-day states that the
famous Sierra Mazda railroad project
has fallen through for the want of funds
and will be unable to pay workmen after
the second week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
KILRA1N AT ST. LOUIS.
Mitchell Says the Sun Knocked Jake Out but
Sullivan Helped do 1t.

Mitchell Says the Sun Knocked Jake Out but
Sullivan Helped do 1t.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July 11.-Jake Kill
rain, the defeated pugilist, Charlie
Mitchell the champion boxer of England,
Pony Moore, Mitchell g father-in-law,
and Johnny Murphy, the game feather
weight who was recently pounded out of
shape by ''Spider" Weir, and who sue
ceeded in marking the ''Spider"
somewhat, arrived IN st. Louis this
morning at 1880 via the Iron Mountain
railway There had been so many con-
hicting reports about the movements Of
of the great defeated and his followers
that only moderate sized crowed had
assembled at the depot, but those who
were there were brimful of curiosity and
peered eagerly into the various cars at
tached to the locomotive discovering
nothing. An Associated Press reporter
hurried to the smoking compartment of
the sleeper IN which the Kilrain party
were located and in q few minutes Char
ley Mitchell cautiously opened the door
and asked if there were any ''blOody
coppers'' about. He was assured that
the police force slumbered peacefully land
upon the receipt of this information
brought forth his principal, the once
champion of the world, followed by the
redoubtable Murphy, who rubbed his
swollen head ruefuliy and said:
Now just look at that nut Of mine,
viii you, and 1 did nothing but stand
there in the sun and hold the bottle. -
Kilrain looks badly, but he is as far
from the grave as before the fight in so
far as the injuries received in the battle
are concerned. His face is, badly bruised,
both his eyes are blackened, lips cut,
but not severely, and his jaw giving evil
dence of some of the taps thereon from
the brawny fist Of the pride Of Beanville.
Kilrain walks without assistance, but is
far from risky, and especially was this
noticeable in his -alighting from and
mounting the steps of car. He IS also
q badly frightened man, and fears Gov
ernor Lowry more than he did John L.
He still looks to Mitchell and obeys his
orders like child.
GIVE can talk here, you know -
said Mitchell, 'flot' IS get off to the wind
ward of these courier blokes and get in
our car. and then we viii be easier, you
know. - To all of which Pony Moore
nodded vigorous assent and poor Jake
Kilrain followed meelzly.
Seated in the Cincinnati sleeper,
Mitchell opened up with the statement
that the fight was lost because Jake
WASH t in shape.
81 knew he was sick and asked if he
didn't feel badly, and he deceived me
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
ALIVE WITH A BROKEN NECK.
The Strange Case of J. F. Woodland, a Con-
ductor on the NJ, K. and t.

The Strange Case of J. F. Woodland, a Com
ductor on the NJ, K. and t.
Special to the Gazette.
DENIsON, TEX. July IL "A very Sc
rious and perhaps fatal accident hap
pened to Conductor J !. r. Woodland Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway yes
terday. Just as the train entered ST.
Joe station of the Henrietta division,
Conductor Woodland attempted to apply
the brakes on Hat car The brake stand
gave way and the conductor was thrown
between the moving ears. He fell
between the rails and brake
beam catching him he has rolled along
the track quite distance. He sustained
severe bruises about the head and
shoulders and his neck was broken,
although that fact was not discovered
until the case was diagnosed by DR.. A.
W Chesson, the company's physician.
The case is one of the strangest on
record in the medical world DIR. A.
Chesson says the vertebre next the skull
Is dislocated and that instances of the
same kind are exceedingly rare Similar
cases have occurred, but the injured one
invariably died, but the doctor is of the
opinion that Mr.. Woodland viii live.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
MEXICAN CENTRAL WRECK.
A List of the Killed and WOunded-ThTee
Dead and Number Seriously
Injured.
Special to the Gazette.

special 10 the GaZeUVe-
Ell PAso, TEX. July 1.-THE killed
in the wreck on the Mexican Central
were Louis Esplnosa, 1ineman, and an
unknown passenger who was riding with
him on the platform of the car and R.
Carranza, a guard for Wells-Fargo s.
Co. f., who was IN the express car.
The injured are: Randolph Freeman,
express messenger, severely injured
about the shoulder; NJ. J. Baker, bad
cut on the head; c. Salgado, slight
wound on the left leg; Miguel Salniz,
confusion of spine; NJ. Garcia, three ribs
broken; N. Renau, slightly bruised; F.
Davala, bruised shoulder; J. A. Relic,
bruised about the head; Mrs. Sans,
badly bruised foot; B Sans, cut on the
head; L. Bottomley, bruised shoulder;
j. Grenade, cut on the leg; Harry Mil
ton, broken leg and badly bruised; L.
Guttirez, brakeman, cut on the head and
badly bruised; Jerry Sullivan, con-
ductor, four ribs broken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
SULLIVAN PUNCHED.
The Boston Bruiser Arrested at Nashville on g
Telegram from Governor LOwry-LiveIy

The Boston Bruiser Arrested at Nashville on
Telegram from Governor LOwry-LiveIy
Times.
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 11.-When
the north bound louisville and
Nashville train pulled into this
city at 1898 this morning
crowd of people surged around the car
to see John L. Sullivan, who was known
to be on the train. rumor soon OBJ
tanned circulation that requisitiOn was
IN the hands of the police. several Of
whom boarded the car. Some discussion
took place, and finally a struggle was
seen in the car and an officer reached over
with hand-cuffs in his hand, and seizing
the slugger's arm, pulled him out into
the aisle of the car. Sullivan resisted,
and Muldoon, who occupied the same
seat, put his head out of the window and
cried to the crowd: Gentlemen, I
demand American protection. His
patriotic yell was greeted with variety
of responses. Some cheered Sullivan
and begged him to ''knock the coppers
out -
Others cried. ''Hurrah for the Nash
vile police, - "Hit him with your
club, - etc.
After a brief struggle Sullivan was
taken from the car and hustled to q
carriage. In the struggle
he drew back TO knock down
policeman, when Chief Clack
stuck pistol in his face and told him if
he struck he (Clack) would kill him.
Officers next grabbed Charley johnson of
Brooklyn, Sullivan IS hacker, who re-
sisted vigorously, but finally began to
cry with pam. During all this sorim-
mage Muldoon sat quietly by and was
undisturbed. Mike Cleary, Sullivan g
other second hid in the excitement, and
another named Linch jumped off the
train. Only Johnson and Sullivan were
detained, though the others were wanted.
The arrest was made by the authority Of
a telegram from Governor Lowry of Mis-
sissippI to the Nashville chief of police.
Sullivan has retained Attorney General
w. II. Washington, who says that the
officers went beyond their authority and
cannot hold their men. An immediate
attempt will be made to get the parties
out on a writ Of habeas corpus.
Governor Lowry's telegram offers q
reward of $1,000, and it is be-
lieved that if he is re-
leased on the present charge Sullivan
Will be re-arrested in order to secure
time for a requsition to be obtained.
The arrested parties are now at the pO-
lice station in conference with their at
tOrney
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
TROUBLE BREWING.
Non Union Men Seeking Work at the Home
stead Works Chased by Strikers.

Nom Union Men Seeking Work at the Home
stead Works Chased by Strikers.
PITTsBURG, PA. July IA party of
thirty-one non union men left this morn
ing for Homestead, to work in the Car
.regie plant at that place. When the
train arrived at Homestead it was sur
rounded by an ominous crowd of strikers
which frightened the new men so badly
that only three succeeded in getting in
side the mill. The others ran away
closely followed by the strikers crying
''scab, - but no stones were thrown or
blows struck, and no one was injured.
The aspect of affairs is serious and
trouble is looked for within the next few
days. President Weine and Secretary
Martin of the Amalgamated association
have established headquarters at the
scene, and will do all in their power to
prevent disorder. The sheriff has noti-
fed the men to keep away from the COM
pany IS property under penalty of arrest.
sahe firm is making preparations to start
the plant, and will resume operations as
soon as enough men have been secured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
GREENVILLE.
Board of Pharmacy at Work-A Wedding.
Branch Alliance Exchange.

Board of Pharmacy at Work-A Wedding.
Branch Alliance Exchange.
Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, July 11.-Hon. E.
w Terhune, district judge, Thomas D.
Montrose, j. E. Gilbert and E. B. Per-
kins, all prominent members of the Hunt
county bar, are attending the Texas bar
association at Galveston.
Judge Terhune has appointed as mem
bers of the dental board of this judicial
district the following gentlemen: W. II.
Young of Sulphur Springs, William
Oliver of Cooper, and Sam G. Dun of
Greenrille.
The board of pharmacy for this the
Eighth judicial district, organized by
electing c.. G. Lindsey of Commerce,
president, and j. Wick Garnett of this
city, secretary. Thirty-five applications
for examination have been registered.
Mr.. John C. O'Neal, a widely known
citizen OF Hunt county, and Miss
Mary Pistole, formerly of Calvert
but for year or more past q leading
teacher in Greenville, were married at
Calvert short time ago. The parties
have many friends IN this city and
county.
Greenville lodge No. s6, Knights of
Pythias, has just Installed the following
officers for the ensuing term: L. n.
Furman, p. c.: J j. Chandler, G. c.;
c. L. Bradford, V. c.; f. w. Terhune,
NJ. A; D. ". Harrison, p; w. N.
Mattox, K. of r. and s.; C. E. Ende,
1. G.; L. f. Harris, O. G.
Rev n. B. Pender. pastor. ably as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
Belle Starts Son Convicted.

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, July Il. = Ed
Read, son of the late Belle Starr, and
young companion named Ed Lehr, were
convicted in the Federal court this after
noon of horse stealing, and remanded to
jail TO await sentence. Read is only
seventeen years of age, but is rapidly de-
veloping into desperate, such as was
his father and mother. He still has an
other case of horse stealing to answer for
and will likely be tried again at the pres
emf term of court. His conviction so
early in his criminal career indicates that
he is not as good general as his mother
in coping with the law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12

Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX. July 11.-Large con-
gregations attend the Salvation Army
services at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, which are being held every
night. Their services are generally pro-
tracted to late hour. Members of the
various churches have taken part in the
meetings.
Mrs. Kennedy has gone to Dallas to
attend her daughter, Miss Eva, who
came so near drowning Sunday night.
The fruit crop is panning out finely.
Peaches are selling very low on account
of the heavy crop unaathered. Tomatoes
are sold to the canning factory and local
fruit shippers by the wagon load.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE
only 81 q year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
Cash CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
oVER &eOo.o0n
LANsNS INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Hung for Murder

CHARLOTTE, n. c., July William
Wellington, colored, was hanged here
to-day at 1890 inside the Jail for the
murder of Policeman John Pierce of
Monroe, Union county, May 8, 1888.
Wellington made no remarks on the
seaffold. An eight-year-old son of
Pierce witnessed the hanging of his
father slayer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12

sisted by Rev. J. c. wingo of Sulphur
Springs, is conducting a protracted ser
vice at the First Baptist church in this
city.
The county alliance has decided to es-
tablish branch exchange here, provided
at least four thousand dollars in stock be
taken. Three thousand dollars of stock
have been subscribed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
And Sullivan and Johnson are
Arrested at Nashville,
But are Subsequently Released on Writ
Of HabeaS COrpus-After Kilrain
at Cincinnati.
Mitchell Claims that the sun Knocked KiIrain
Out, but Admits that Sullivan Helped.
General Sporting News.
Sullivan Arrested.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 11.-John L.
Sullivan was arrested here this morning
upon requisition from the governor of
Mississippi and is now in the city jail.
Charley Johnson has also been arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-12
Sullivan Released.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 11.-Sullivan
and johnson have been released on a writ
of habeas corpus and will leave here to-
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23

move will unite oar sy.ssm with the South
American rails. Mr.. Blanchard st,oke at
length of the dsspairity of our
merchants marine. In comparison with
that OF England and other natiOns. He
added: ''If when os,r nation assisted iu-
broad creed for aiding international trans
portation thousands ut millions more
would now bs in trS,sasury. We would
have n firnicr hold upon the worlds mar
kets, would exerrisr more power and conn
uland more legitimate Recommendations
of national riches and securities. Let us
pr1isis.ntly Int fcarlcssly award some at
retain the external commerce. The South
American states alrcasly have foreign
purchase markets which sell rival
proslticts cheaper than can. Ii
IL more duty than theirs
tn encourage and esItisslizc. hut So far b. il
tn tl's. credit of our guests they have done
morr than We to aid commercial union as
witness the subsidies they pay. We will
meet great difficulties in recovering the
carrying trade nesllessly lost with the old
world. hut we should hold fast and secure
the transit lines with the lower half of o,ir
own world. Canada gives vast bo'intis--
to the Canadian Pacific railroad partly tn
rich nation give richly tn divert British
trades and establish new ones. England's
shibbolcth IL "frcc trade" hut no nation
So well protects its ships. Our tocssiu has
been protection. hut no nation ncglsct-
its slips. We spent vast annual sums Tor
rivers and harbors some OF which money
IL charged To- "Ds.wey Greeks with u
the ocean som. encoursagcmcnt and pass
"a bounty hill which will allow "A rate per
ton carried to competitive subsidized
ports ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-23
The JURY BOX Is FILLED
Twelve Hen Finally Secured to Pass Juds-
melt Upon Cronin's Assassins.
and Seven weeks Consumed B8s-
fore the Jury WAS Completed
Ready for the Evidence.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA complete jury
secured i'm the Cronin case late this after
noon. When this work had been finished
the states attorney asked for am adjourn
ment for two days, in order to give the
prosecution time To make "A plan for the
presentation of it's case. The defense OBJ
jectesi, and Judge Mcconnell compounded
10y adjQurninR the hearing until Thursday
morning.
The inipannelinR of the jury commenced
August I'D, and, allowing for the time
cupicd by the court i'm the drainage COM
mission and an adjournment asked for by
the states attorney, seven weeks have been
occupied i'm getting the jury. Ten hum
Slred and nincty-one vcnire men have
been summoned of whom a27 have been
excused by counsel for cause. In addl-
tion tn the 1yO91 special vcnirc men sum-
moned there were also "a of the regular
panel disposed of. One hundred and
seventy-fivc percmptory challenges have
been used of which the defense has used
"a. At the time the jury was sworI, i'm MIR.
Beggs, defendant. had three perc nptory
challenges left and the state %.