davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
The War Ship Texas.

WASHINGTON, July Reports from
Norfolk respecting the construction of
the Texas at the navy yard have ocoa-
stoned some disturbance in the equani-
nifty of officials about the navy depart
ment, but in the absence of Secretary
Tracy nothing definite can be learned.
Reports state that instructions have been
received at the yard to investigate the
condition of the Texas and the progress
of work, with the result that court of
inquiry will be ordered and
probably a court martial for sew
eraI officers connected with the yard.
Commodore Wilson, chief of naval
construction and repair, declined to be
interviewed on the subject further than
to say nothing in the correspondence be-
tween his Office and the Norfolk navy
yard officials could have given rise to
such reports. He has evidently been
considering the matter, but stated what
he had to say would be said to the secre-
tary of the navy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
Warming to Americans.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-George F.
Hollis, United States consul at Cape
Town, Africa, has written to the state
department suggesting that citizens of
the United States contemplating q visit
to the diamond diggings in that vicinity
be warned of the danger of buying dia-
monds from others than licensed dealers.
Illicit traffic in diamonds (the sellers be-
ing diggeTs and others who have succeed
ed in smuggling stones in the rough from
the mines( grew to such dimensions that
in order to break it up a
law was passed Furnishing the buyer
of the stolen stones with seven years
imprisonment in the Breakwater
convict station in company with the vilest
and lowest of criminals of all races. The
consul says that many innocent persons
suffer, being induced to buy, in ignorance
of the law, by Kaffir negroes employed
by the authorities to inveigle strangers
into making purchases, the negroes be-
ing known as 'treps, - the purchasers
being at once reported, and
the unfortunate buyers are ar
rested and prosecuted. Two citizens
of the United States, Consul Hollis
writes, are now imprisoned under con-
Yiction of this charge, Isaac Levy and
Fred Nelson. The latter is 2 native of
Boston, a son of a retired merchant, a
friend of the consul. He has been
to write home, although he has
been III prison for years. Consul HoI-
lis says he had notified Nelson 5 father of
his condition, and upon the arrival of the
new governor of the province will try to
secure the pardon for both prisoners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
Ek-gOV. GRAY.
The Indiana Politician Visits the
New States for Fun.
Montana will be Democratic, Both the
DakOtas Republican and Wash
ingtOn DiSputable.
Indiana will be Democratic I'm lS92-Harrison
Not Pleasing His Party in His Civil
Service Policy.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DENVER, Col. July %. FIX GovernOr
Gray of Indiana arrived in the city last
night from a trip through the West and
Northwest.
When questioned regarding his trip and
its object ne replied that his journey
through those territories soon to become
states was simply for pleasure and infor-
nation and had no political significance
whatever.
While up in that new district, replied
the ex-governor, I observed many things
and made many inquiries.
l find that they all are destined TO be-
come great commonwealth.
Washington will within few years he
one of the leading states of the Union.
As to the political complexion of the ter
ritory and new states 1 have visited, [
am of the opinion that Washington is
disputable ground. If the Democrats
were organized they might carry that
state
Montana will be Democratic.
Both the Dakotas, however, viii, in
my opinion, go Republican.
The large scandinavian vote in both
North and South Dakoto is Republican,
and heavy enough to take both new
states from the Democrats.
Were it not for the Scandinavian vote
Minnesota would to-day be Democratic.
The old politician refused TO be inter-
viewed upon Eastern political matters
further than to say that he was positive
that Indiana would be Democratic in
1892
He thought that President Harrison
was not pleasing MS party in his civil
service reform policy and hat he and his
party were staUnch friends of the silver
dollar.
When asked if ne was out of politics he
evaded the question and would give no
satisfactory reply.
He leaves tomorrow for indianapolis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
HORSE THIEVES.
Two Animals Stolen at an Alliance Gathering.
The Thieves Abandon Their Booty.


Two Animals Stolen at an Alliance Gathering.
The Thieves Abandon Their Booty.
Special to the Gazette.
DENIsON, Ten. July %. Saturday
night the Farmers alliance held a
meeting at Oak Ridge school house, six
miles east of Denison. Messrs. J H.
Hoover and Sid Pop, farmers of that
vicinity, attended the meeting and
hitched their horses near by. When
ready to return home the gentlemen dis
covered that their horses had been stolen.
The alarm was given and at least forty
men set out to search for the animals.
About a IN. Sunday morning one of the
horses was found several miles away
Later the other horse was found, but was
minus q $50 saddle and bride It is
supposed the thieves were pressed so
closely they deemed it best to abandon
their unlawfuIiy acquired possessions and
took 70 the bushes on foot. y strong
suspicion exists i'll the minds of the far
mers of the Ridge as to who did the steal
ing, and some beautiful bright morning
. forest monarch of that neighborhood
will be ornamented with rope is to be an
ticipated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Complaint of Ten-Year-Old Girl Against Her
Step Father

Complaint of Ten-Year-OId Girl Against Her
Step Father.
Special to the Gazette.
DENIsON Ten. July 90. Deputy Sher-
if Coe of Moller county Ark, arrested
near this city to-day an old man by the
name of Dad Adams, who is charged with
the rape of his en-vear-old step-daugh-
ter who resides in Texarkana. Some
time ago Adams married q widow in Tex
arkana who had -year-OId daughter.
4 few months ago the wife died
and Adams had in his charge
the orphan girl. Several days ago
the child made complaint against her
step-father for rapiug her, when the in
human Adams ran away from TeXarkana.
Deputy Sheriff. Coe took the traIl and
tracked mis- man to Sherman and from
thence to this city, arriving here Satur-
day night. He inquired around town
and this morning found his man about
mile from town. Adams made no resist
ance. He is an old man with gray hair
and muStache. Deputy Sheriff Coe left
on the evening train with his prisoner for
TeXaTkana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
CLEBURNE.

The Woman Who Killed Her Husband Ad-
mitted to Bail in the sum of $4,000.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX. July ga suit for
damages against the marshal of AIva-
RADIO for killing 4 valuable dog supposed
to be afflicted with rabies, was tried in
the county court here this morning and
excited great interest. Many citizens
from Alvarado were in attendance as
witnesses or spectators, but the crowd
were disappointed, as the case being
called and no one beingspresent to repre-
semitic city of AIvarado the case was
passed.
Mrs Hart, the woman who killed her
husband last Thursday evening by throw
ing pair of sheep shears at him and
severing the femoraI artery, was adj
mitted to bail in the sum of $1,000. She
made the bond in twenty minutes. Gen
eral sympathy il expressed for her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30

bred miles north of Denison last Friday
When Jacobs found they were gone he
got on the train and came to Denison.
About noon the men wanted were IN
town, and were soon in the hands of the
officers. They do not deny taking the
horses, and will have a hearing before
Justice Cook tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
Milan County's First Bale.

Special to the Gazette.
ROCKDALE, TEX, July 29.-The first
bale of new cotton was brought in to-day
by Mr.. F. o. Below, who resides a few
miles from town. Messrs. Scarborough
s. Hicks bought the bale for IL cents, and
business men in town presented the pro-
ducer with cash bonus of S26.
Cotton in this section is just now in bad
condition caused by a sudden change
from a rainy season to extreme heat and
drouth. Rain is as eagerly desired as
dry weather was a month ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
THE NOSE FULLER.
Maj. George A. Arms to Visit the
Lone Star State on Business.
He is Presented With a Gold Medal of
Extra Size Telling How Governor
Beaver had His Nose Yanked.
Col DeGress the Leader of the Texans Since
Quincy Left-GeneraI Malloy in Danger of
Ejectment From His Place.
Arkansas and Louisiana Rivers.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Capt. J. H.
Willard, in charge of river and harbor
Improvements in the Southwest division,
in his annual report to the chief engineers
recommends the appropriation of the
following sums, among others, to con-
tinue the work next year:
Red river, Arkansas and Louisiana,
500 600.
Ouchita and Black rivers, Arkansas
and Louisiana, $40 600.
Bayou Bartholomew, Arkansas and
Louisiana, $1,000.
The establishment of additional gauges
at Fulton, Ark, Garland, Ark. and
Shreveport, La. on Red river, is recon-
mended
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
AT LIBERTY.

The Alleged Lone Highwsyman Released on
Bond-A Deed of Trust.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. July 29.-James New
some, who has been the clone highway
man, - gave bond to-day in the sum of
$4,000, and was released after a continued
confinement since November, 1887. His
bondsmen are D. p. Gay, merchant; J
W. Rose, cattleman; w. J Wingate,
lawyer, all of Ballinger. Newsome has
been granted q new trial.
T. J. Corlew, a merchant tailor, filed
trust deed to-day conveying to s.
Wise, trustee, all of his stock, to secure
Waco creditors to the amount of $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
AUSTIN.
Money for the Confederate Home-COmmis-
sions Issued-Charters Filed.

Money for the Confederate Home-COmmis-
sions Issued-Charters Filed.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. July 29.-Capt. SEEKER
of the Acknowledgements office has gone
to Round Rock to investigate the burst
ing of a state cannon there on the 4th
inst. Five pounds of powder were in
serted, the regular charge.
The authorities of the Confederate
home to-day received 500 from William
d. Cleveland of Houston. Col. L. a.
Ellis said to-day he would be one of fifty
men to give $1,000 each to the home
The governor pardOned William Mari,
who, IN October, 1887, was sent to the
penitentiary from Smith county for six
years for theft of over $40.
Gen. King to-day issued the following
commissions: j. NJ. Wesson, Navasota,
lieutenant colonel OF the First regiment;
IS. s. Wattermark, Nacogdoches, major
of the First regiment; Clifford Arson,
captain of the King Guards, SeaIy: Frank
Whitfield, first lieutenant; J. A. Mercer,
second lieutenant; N. E. Aaron, captain
of the Hillsboro Guards: r. stephens,
first lieutenant; d. NJ. Alexander, sec
ond lieutenant; c. F. Still, captain of
the Frontier Guards, Weatherford; A.
r. Lewis, first lieutenant; R. Thompson,
second lieutenant.
The following charters were filed to-
day:
College Park and Electric Belt line
street railroad of; Sherman; capital,
500 900. Incorporators: n. NJ. Lee,
J NJ. Binkley Sd A. Simmons, H. n.
Tuck and others.
Quanah publishing company, Quanah,
Hardeman county; capital, SD 900.
Incorporators: J. w. Nelson, w. y.
Johnson, d. Q. Smith and others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
Horse Thieves Arrested.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsON, TEX. July ga Creek In
dian named Frank jacobs appeared in
the city this morning and made COM
plant before Justice Cook against Flush
Jehnuce and Elk Fusokf uss Kee Barney .
iSeminoles, for stealing horses and
bringing them into Texas. The horses
were stolen off the range about one hun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
Coming to Texas.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette. 81.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Texas will
have distinguished visitor soon in the
person of Maj. George A. Arms, the
gentleman who made himself famous by
pulling the nose of Governor Beaver of
Pennsylvania some time since in q Wash
ingtOn hotel. For this the pugilist was
court marshaled and his sentence denied
him the privilege of going more than
fifty miles from Washington for one
year. The secretary of war, however, so
far relented as to grant him leave to visit
Ell PasO where he has some mining inter
ests, on condition that he does not stay
away over two months. Only a week or
two ago some Pennsylvania admirers of
Arms, who were indignant with Gov
ernor Beaver for what they deem his in
efficient way of dealing with the Johns
town disaster, presented the former with
q splendid gold medal Of extra large size,
which recounted in large capitals the
nose-pulling exploit and gave that as the
basis for the donation.
COL. DEGREES
is now sole chieftain Of the remnant of
that gallant regiment who charged so
boldly on the nations capital early in
March. Quincy has departed and the
colonel has uudisputed supremacy, but
he, too, IS wearied and expects to leave
soon.
It is rumored that Gen. MalIoy will be
investigated on several charges, and his
ejectment from the Office he lately re-
ceived is highly probable:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
A Saloon BurGlarized.

DENIsoS, Tx. July 29.-The Head
light saloon was entered by burglars last
night and quite quantity of liquor and
cigars were stolen. About twenty-five
dollars were taken from the TILL A
darkey was to-day committed, charged
with the robbery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
Sweethearts Drowned.

PEORIA, Ill. July 29.-Last night at
Shearer went boating. This morning the
boat was found upside down. Kowalt g
hat and coat were in it, and as neither of
the parties can be found they are sup
posed 10 have been drowned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
PnXmaster Retlred

WASHINGTON, July 29. THE secretary
of war to-day published the retirement,
by operation of law, of Maj. Alexander
Sharp, paymaster, who will repair to
his home. The retirement of Maj.
Sharp reduces the pay corps to forty,
FIVE more than the maximum fixed by
the recent act of congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
Lost Three Fingess.

Special to the Gazettel
VAN ALsTYNE, TEX. JAY % Baker
Bowen, colored, had three of MS fingers
cut off his left hand this eveningwhilee saw
4ng,wood "A stick from the pile stack his
arm throwing his hand againstthe saw
thus causing the accident.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30

Gelert, the sculptor of the statue TO
policemen slaughtered at Chicago by an
archists, has made a model for q statue
Of Fritz Reuter-, the novelist who wrote
in the Plattdeutsch dialect Of Southern
Germany. Probably his design will be
selected by the Germans Of Chicago, who
propose TO give the statue TO Lincoln
park. Reutershas one hand in his pocket
and in the other holds book from which
he appearsst5b be reading a story.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
To Omen Tamnico Iiar.

TAO1PICo, MEX, July 2S.-Mr. Cor
theu of Chicago and Col wrotnowski are
here engaged on plans for the opening of
TampIco bar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30
Ell PASO.
The Imprisoned Ticket Agent Released-An
Appointment Looked For.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, July 29.-John c.
Allen, agent of the Mexican Central at
Samalayuca, who was arrested for SELL
ing ticket to an American who shot a
Mexican in self-defense near that sta
ton some time ago, and who has
been imprisoned by the Mexican authOTi-
ties ever since, has at last been dis
charged and resumed his duty as agent at
his old station.
Authentic information from Washing
ton reports Secretary Window as saying
that a collector of customs will be ap-
pointed at FL PasO this week. The nds-
cations are that Robert McKness will be
the lucky man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30


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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-30

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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08
A Gentle Reminder.

lT would be waste of words to dwell
on tho merits Of Norman's Ncutralzing
Cordial in speaking TO tho people of Oco-
nee. There is not a medicine sold be-
tween Chattuga and Seneca or Tugaloo
and Kcowoo that has given the Same sat
isfaction as Norman's Cordial. 1t is,
therefore, our purpose only to remind
you that 1t is still in existence and that
now is tho time to have bottle in your
house. New potatoes, cool nights and
mripo fruit bring their attendant ills of
diarrh0a, dysentcry, cholera morbus and
cholera infantum. 1t is poor economy
for You to pay a physician two dollars a
visit to cure you of n case of dyscntory
or her stomach trouble, when for rs
cents invested in bottle of Norman's
Noutralizing Cordial you can bo instantly
relieved. Don't delay, but got bottle.
Sold in every town and cross roads store
in tho county. il,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08


Sunday ut ~ .A. there Sss sfllis i
at the i,rssby yterian chutSS l1ySss Roy. W.,
ID kland, D, 81 4; at The Methodist
church BY Rey. $. Land der. d. !, d tlle
Walhalla Baptiet church Rev. M. EB,
Clarkson ut slio$ West Union Baptist
church by Rev. ars, i. ss !; s;ss {
Zion Methodist church by Rev. N. ss G..
;Ballenger. ss
Sunday afternoon ut tho Presby terian
church, at 4:S0 o' clocls, there owasa Sun
day School mass meeting OF all the Sun
day Schools in tow, 8 addressed by Rey,
N. B. Clarkson, Dr. > Lander and Dir.
". u. Kirkland.B
AtS:80i Il. n. tho Presbyterian pulpit
was occupied by Rev o. b. Smith, the
Walhalla Baptist church by Row. j, i.
Anderson and the West Union Baptist
church by Roy. s. 4. Blackmen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wagon Yard Now Ready and
Open Free to All.
NEW LOT or FANoY GOODS. I, {, S, \ !.

B.
Maple Syrup, Fancy N. o. Syrup Can
ned Pine Apples, Pears, Peaches, Apples,
iOkra and Tomatoes, Green Corn, Desic-s
Gated Cocoanut, Evaporated Applcs,
Maillard's Breakfast Cocoa, Orange Mar.
malado, Damson's Assorted Jams, Pick
elcd Onions, Olives, Sweet Pickles, Capus
Sauce, Catsup, Horse Rhdish, Young
American Cheese, Green Cheese Sap
Sago), Large French Prunes, Turkish
pruncs, French and American Sardines,
Corncd Beef, Potted Ham, Fresh Mack.
crol, Lobsters, Oystors, Dutch Heffings,
Fresh Cod Fish, Shrimps, bfince Meat
Mono Such), Sage, Tapiaco, Corn Starch,
&c. Powdered Glass Starch, somethine4
new and good, try it. Fruit Jars, Graiiii
Cradles, Grass and Bush Blades, Briar
Hooks, Patent Substituting Spring
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, 60. n
Largest assortment OF Dry Goods and
Notions. ], s'%s }f$3 IN
Wo sell tho genuine Lewis White Lead.
Double Boiled Oil, Turpentine, Varnisb,#
Carriage Paint Dry and Ready Mixed
Paint, &c. !s a 81 an. .sj si
No. 1Doye California Hams it only y12ac,3
warranted. Good Lard s0c; Pure Lard I
12ac. Coffee to 6 pounds for $1.0O.
Daisy Patent and Oven-IIifter Flolii and
all other grades reduced S1.O0 pcr barrel. {.
Good Rice 20 pounds for $1.0O. Salt at
76c., S5c. and $l.10 per sack. Choicest;
Teas, Tea = Young You g. Hiysen, i!s Gunpowdes, Impe,
at go and 75c; Good Green and Black Tea
at only 25c. por pound.
All Country and Mountain Wagons
especially requested to make the Charles
ton House Wagon Yard their stopping
place, ircc of charge, when in town.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08

aftyt
Gols G John d. Mans and wife, of
Spring Grove, Laurens onnty is yisiting
his biotberS nIlaw Judge y: ortoi,.
S lym, r Calhoun, ESD, formerly Of
Fair Play, j, 0cese.s.. sipty, has been ss.ss ss
Syited to deliye an address at To@nyille,
&nderaon county q bont the de of
August He will speak i to the people
of thatsection on education.
The ladies Of the Lutheran church;
Missionary Society, wilt give d lawn
party on NJ onday evening, August 10, mt
the Jourt House Park Refreshments,
music aud a nice timo will be given to
all who intend. &; .3s< i. &
4 President Harrison has appointed Eu.
gene A. Webster, of Orangeburg, Collec-
tor Of Internal Reyepne for the DISTRICT
Of South Carolina. The "low-conntry"'
seems to be in sweet accord with the
chief powers that be! 81 }.s2 ~, 3
Roy. j. G. Foitz, Of baltimore county,
Maryland, the new pastorof the Luthe-
ran church, has arrived in Walhalla, aud
assumed tho dutiesof his Charge. We
gladly welcome him to our midst and
hopo his ministry may prove a benedic-
tive to onr town and community. n
Mr.. John d. Vcrner is moving this
week into his now residence across Cane
Creek, near. town. He has just COM
pleted a large and handsome dwelling
house oil tho site which he recently
bought from J. w. Holleman, Esq, and
has ono Of the most elegant houses in or
near Walhalla. 4 s,.
Mrs. Sarah Logan, aged nearly 04
years, died a peaceful death on July
18th. She was all invalid for years, and
suffered greatly for about two months
before hor death. She was a consistent
member of the Baptist church for fifty
two years. Sho leaves an agcd husband
and four children to mourn their great
loss. siE
NIr. Samuel A. Daniels, who was on
gagged i'll Walhalla about a year ago re-
pairing watches, was arrested in Ander-
son, Tuesday last, by Shoriff Moss, on q
warrant charging him with breach Of
trust, sworn out by Mr.. Thomas Kelley,
before Justice EIerndon. Ho was
brought to Walhalla Tusday evening and
lodged in Jail. We learn that tho prose-
cution is bottomod on tho alleged fact
that Daniels disposed of watch which
Kelloy loft with him over year ago
to repair.
Prof. Marshall S. Strib!ing and family,
of Hartwell, Ca, arc visiting relatives in
Oconoo. He has many Carolina friends
who are pleased to learn of his success as
a professor iu the Hartwell High School.
He paid the CouRIER of1ice an appreci-
atcd call Tuesday afternoon, and judg-
ing from appearances the duties of his
new position sit lightly upon him. He
has been in Hartwell two years, during
which time he has been mainly instru-
mcntal in building up fourishing high
school in this beautiful and prosperous
town. Our Georgia noighbors hold him
in high esteem, and woll they may, for
his @conee friends know what val
liable acquisition to thoir community
tliey have in him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08

Road carts, cheap, at r. N. Carter &
Co.'S, Westminster, s. Q.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-08

ID o,x} - ~, N, !, a M n q
Co.'S, Westminster, @ % S. ~ 9. ~ i'of *
c;no atn.rn, S,' = Gn,s ss'' SUMNER '''o'''
Fine COLONIES and SOAPS at Darby 6
Co.'S.
Good harmonicas, at Darby & Cos.
P pess ohewing m topacoo, at Darby Y cos
leo cold snd. ,Sats, - $40 a," o,a,s ~ ., ,,