davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-08

Shiloh's vtalizer Is what you need for
constipation, loss Of appetite, dizziness
and oil symptoms Of dyspepsia. Prize 10
and IS cents per bottle. Eagle drug
store 90
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-08

CoNoIugssh has passsd The Law making.
another cabinet officer, the secretary Of
agriculture.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-08

THE Folsom lteat non owned and ed
tied hy J. y. Cudena I~EsIdeais tho boss
boom paper Of the TERRITORY.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-08
r. B. JONES,

Justice Of the Peaoe,
ONCE at J. X. C%authen's Store.
Lordsburg New Mexico
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-08

Wrights myrrh tooth soap gives nearly
waite teeth. puriies the breath and nr,-
vents teeth from decay. Sold at Eagle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-08
Texas { PacifG RY.
EAST and W EST.
Short Line TO New Orleans and to Ali
Points in Louisiana, New Mex
leo, Arizona and Cal
ifornia.
FaTOFitG Line to The North, East and
Southeast

Double daily line OF Pullman Palace Sleep
ing cars to st. Louis via
THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Sec that your tickets read via Texas & Pa
cifc Railway. For maps, time tables, ticket
rates and an required information call on
Ell. SARGENT, General Agent, Ell Paso,
Texas,
H. C. ARCHER, Travelling Passenger Agent
Dallas, Texas.
b. w. MCCULLOUGH: General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Dallas.
JNO. A. GRANT, General Manager.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-08

Shiloh's cure will Immediately relieve
efonp, w%hooping cough and bronchi'as.
Eaglo drug store. %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July SIT was an off
day at Washington park to-day, with q
moderate attendance, light entries and
heavy track. There were no special fea-
lures beyond very heavy betting, in
which bookmakers had much the worst
of it.
First recourse 5000, for three-year-
old tillies. Vinctura got first of, but
Miss Jackson at once took the lead and
kept it to near the half where Laura
Davidson passed her, and was not after
wards headed. She won by three
lengths, with Monlta Hardy second, and
Miss Jackson third. Time, 1:5424
Second race-Handieap, sweepstakes,
for three year olds; SIS each, with 5000
added, three quarters of mile. Red
Light was first off but Oracle n ran into
the lead on the back stretch and kept it
right along, winning handily by three
lengths; Jaja was second, head in front
of Outright. Time, 1:2215.
Third race-Selling purse $500, one
and one-sixteenth miles. Glockner
simply ran away from the others and
won, pulling up by ten lengths. st. AL
bans, second, twenty lengths ahead of
the Elk. Time, LOS 10.
The winner was sold to Jack McDon-
aid for S2695.
Fourth Handicap sweepstakes of
$40 each with 500 added, one and one
fourth miles. Big Three led to the stand
with Clifford next On the turn Clifford
took the lead and kept it to the end.
Los Angeles made good effort in the
stretch, but could not get up and was
beaten by two lengths. Hindoo Craft.
third O.1T A.
Fifth race-Purse, 5000, all ages, al
lowances, three fourths OF a mile. Zulu
led to the stretch, where Estene came
through and won handily by two lengths.
.Cassandra, second, a neck in front of
Zulu. Time, 30 I-5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

Caffrey, John Roach, Dr. Dougherty
and Neill Curr Of the Queen and Crescent
route, Dave Holley, p w. Shriver and
Ed Plummer. The dining room was
crowded and had to be cleared by police
Kilrain said ne did not want to talk, he
wanted to eat, but felt ffrst-rate and ex-
pected a good nights sleep. Mitchell
and Moore were well pleased with the
way he is standing the trip. He looks
rough with two days growth of black
beard.
Next to this car was the Euridice with
John Q. Cannon, candidate for next
speakership of the house OF representa-
tives. On the rear of the train in pri-
yate car Baltimore No. 10, were
Mrs. Harrison, Baby Mckee, Private
Secretary Halford, DIR. Scott, Mrs. Har-
rison s sisters and others Halford said
the trip had been a pleasant one, but
hot. All stood it we'll The president
will join them at Deer Park in a few
days. They did not leave the car and
ate lunch therein.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
SOUTH AMERICA.

An Extraordinary Session of the Peruvian
Congress to Discuss Important Measures.
LIMA, July 3.-The extraordinary con-
gress which is called to convene July 4
viii continue its session until the opening
Of the ordinary congress which meets on
the 2sth. The extraordinary congress
viii almost exclusively discuss the Grace
hondholders' contract which it is gener-
ally believed viii be authorized without
delay If passed it viii render super
huous the measure rejected by the SEES
sious ending to-day for repairing dam
ages to the famous Aroya railroad
through the unprecedented floods of the
last rainy season, as the bondholders'
contract covers, besides the repairs, the
extension of lines opening up new and
vast fields to industry, commerce, min
i1g and agricultural. and also aid in the
honorable extinction of the national for
glEu debt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
OLD MAN OF THE SEA.
George Finlay Still Clinging on to the Gal
weston City Attorneyshipf

weston City ACtorneySn1pp
Special to the-Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, July 3.-Ex-C City
Attorney Col. George P. Finlay, since
his failure to be reelected by the city
council, has suddenly discovered a defect
in the amendments to the city charter
which were drawn by Col. Finlay IN
his capacity as city attorney, and passed
by the recent legislature. Section of
this amendment takes the appointing
power of city officers out of the hands of
the mayor, with the exception of city
clerk, and confers the confirming
power of all nominations in the
board of aldermen, and limits its
nominations to four times for each
office and specifies that no candidate
shall be nominated more than twice for
the same Office The nominations not
being confirmed then the duty of elect
ing officers devolves upon the board of
aldermen, and third vote shall be
necessary to elect. The board of alder
men two weeks ago confirmed all nomi-
nations made by the mayor except those
of chief of police and city attor-
ney, for which offices NJ NJ. Jordan
and Col. George P. Finlay were twice
nominated, respectively, by the mayor
and as often rejected by the council. The
mayor thereupon refused to make fur
tber nominations and threw the RESPONSE
bility upon the board of aldermen. They
assumed it and elected Samuel Jones city
attorney and Jerry Jordan chief of po-
lice. This was not satisfactory to Col.
Finlay, who now claims that the amend
ment making this change in the organic
law of the city was defective, hence the
action of the city council is null and
void, and at a special meeting of
the city council this evening served
formal notice on that body that
he claimed to be the lawful
city attorney of the city of Galveston,
and as such advised them that his SER.
vices were at their command and that he
expected them to recognize his right to
ask and receive the salary for the same
He requested that the council inform
him of their action upon his eommunica-
ton so as to leave record of the pro-
ceedings on the question of who is the
lawful city attorney and to whom shall
be paid the fees of the office. The coun-
ell directed that Col. Fln1ay be informed
that they ''stood patti on their ac-
ton and no longer recognized him
as the legal adviser of the city. Col.
Finlay will at once institute quo waran-
to proceedings and bring the matter into
the courts, having engaged Maj. McLe-
more to defend his interest. It is init
mated that the deposed chief of police
will institute similar proceedings to re-
gain his Office. Mr.. Jones will look af-
ter the interests Of the city, and an in
teresting legal fight is in prospective over
the spoils of office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
THE VIRGINIA DISASTER.
Portions of Eight Bodies Recovered and Many
More in the Wreck.

Portions of Eight Bodies Recovered and Many
More in the Wreck.
LYNCHBURG, VA, July 3.-The scene
of the terrible disaster near Thaxtons,
on the Norfolk and Western railroad, is
beyond description. There is hardly
enough left of the train of eight cars that
took the leap to the bottom of the awful
pit to make one car As soon es the
boiler of the engine exploded the entire
mass of debris took fire, and those who
went down and were not killed outright
were burned to death. Portions OF eight
bodies have been taken out, and it IS
believed fully fifteen others were en-
tirely consumed by fire. The survivors
of the wreck, whose cries for help could
be heard from all portions of the wreck,
were terrible, and those unhurt were
powerless to render assistance.
Women who managed to escape lay
about on the damp ground suffering from
their injuries until daybreak, and many
walked long distances TO farmhouses.
The few passengers left uninjured did all
in their power for the unfortunates.
Later Particulars.
ROANOKE, VA. July 3-The debris at
the wreck on the Norfolk and Western
railroad has been removed and a number
of charred bodies has been found. The
names of seventeen persons who were
killed have been ascertained The list is
official and accurate. and is as follows:
Pat Donovan, engineer;
j. E. Bruce, fireman;
Alvin NJ. James, road foreman of en-
gines;
NJ. s. Bruce, mail agent;
s. w. Lipsey, train dispatcher, Roam
oke, Va;
VIII Hopkins, express messenger.
PASSENGERS.
William d. Stevenson,
C. W. Steeds,
viii F. Marshall,
John NJ. Hardwick, all of Cleveland,
Tenn;
Dennis Mellon of Roanoke;
L. Nj. Moore of Chattanooga;
Nathan Cohen of Roanoke;
James j. Rose of Abingdon, Va;
Hattie Darlington of Texas, aged nine
years;
John Kirkpatrick of Lynchburg, Va.
There were about thirty people who es-
capped with only slight injuries, and ten
who are seriously injured. The list of
dead will be increased as friends of the
missing people come forward in search of
them. There is no way at present to as
certain the exact number of dead, owing
to the fact that the tram was destroyed
by fire
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
The Exeitement at sew Orleans.


New ORLEANS, La. July 3.-As the
day of the battle draws near the excite
ment becomes more intense, and thous-
ands of people express themselves as
being anxious to go to the scene of the
mill no matter where it takes place.
Enthusiasts engaged in business are
already laying the foundation for an
excuse to 60 Sick headache, stomach,
troubles, etc. g, are frequent, and shrewd
guessers have all these complaints to
desire to see the fight on Monday.
Betting on the result was
not very lively to-day, there
being plenty of Sullivan money
but little Kilrain money in sight. Kill
rain men are holding back for the advent
of bookmakers and knowing ones who
are expected in to-day One bet of $500
to $3.50 on Sullivan was placed to-day,
and bets of S100 to $40 and bets of 500 to
S65 on Sullivan were offered, but found
no takers. Sullivan men are offering
these odds, not because they underrate
Kilrain, but because the latter's friends
are shy just now.
One friend of Kilrain's said: cit
would be impossible for a man fed on
Boston baked beans to get away with a
Chesapeake oysters, - and laid small
wager on his opinion.
Professor Butler will have charge of
the ring police, who will number 200
men. They are to be sworn in on Sun
day next at the Office of the Spirit of the
South. Managers of the fight give as
surance that the utmost order will be
maintained. A special train left over the
Queen and Crescent line to-day, having
as passengers the managers and friends
of the two sluggers, and they did not re-
turn until late in the night.
The Young men IS gymnastic club held
a meeting tonight to arrange for the re-
ception of Sullivan, who will reach here
tomorrow. He will be met at the depot
by large delegation of officers and most
prominent members, and will be driven
TO the club rooms, where the champion
will be welcomed in as quiet manner
as possible. After that he will be taken
to his quarters at Spanish Fort, where
three rooms have been prepared in the
Casino for Sullivan and trainers. They
connect with each other by doors and are
comfortably furnished.
The Southern athletic club will. receive
Kilrain, and large delegation will go
out on special train to meet him and
party OA niIudy, anu hAIdln anu
party will embark on the
special train at the meeting
point and come to the city where car
riages will take them to the club room,
where quarters have been prepared for
him.
1t is curious thing to note the sudden
faith that has sprung up in the curative
waters of Abita Springs, and the desire
that has suddenly seized great number
of people to sniff the perfume of pine.
Almost every one met on the streets is
going to Abita Springs on Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
WHO WILL WIN?
The Preliminary Fight is Between
Three Governors and Two Pugilists.
Troops will be Used to Prevent Sullivan and
Kilrain Entering Mississippi-G0v-
ernor Nichols Puzzled
Question OF the Hour.

Question OF the Hour.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 3.-Will the
governors or the prize fight prevail? is
the question being asked here, for it
looks as though the three governors of
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana had
formed an alliance and were co-operat-
ing to prevent the fight 1t was first
announced that the battle would
come off in Louisiana. This was followed
at once by proclamation form Governor
Nichols against, and calling upon the
local authorities to stop it. II was then
thrown out by the managers that Missis-
sippi might have the honor No
sooner was this simple notice pub
lished than a proclamation from
Governor Lowry of that state, far more
aggressive than that of the brother
governor was issued. He threatened to
call out the militia, to have troops
stationed at every point on the Louisiana
line where railroad enters the state,
and offered reward for the
arrest of the pugilsts if they fought
or attempted to fight in Mississippi.
AT the mere suggestion that Sullivan
might go to Alabama the governor fol-
lowed this up yesterday with a third
proclamation, calling on the sheriff Of
Mobile, the only county in the state
where fight could be held, to stop it at
all hazards and at any expense,
drawing on him for the money if
necessary. Tonight Governor Lowry
telegraphed the governors of Louisiana
and Alabama for permission for Missis-
sippi troops to pass through their respec-
tive states between the 5th and 10th of
July, his object being to have everything
in readiness in case troops are
needed to stop the Sulli-
van-Kilrain fight. The governor
of Alabama has responded granting the
authority asked for and Governor
Nichols will do so tomorrow. A por-
ton of the Mississippi militia will be
called out and held ready to stop the
fight should the excursion train
carrying the pugilists and the
lookers-on come into Mississippi.
Governor Lowry is thoroughly aroused
and very determined. Nothing has been
heard from Nichols since his first proc
lamation. He is handicapped by the
fact that there is no law against prize
fighting in Louisiana, and by the fact
that he has taken the position that it is
the duty of the sheriffs to stop the fight.
Nevertheless there is some uneasiness that
he also may be concerning some coups
against the proposed battle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Northern Leagne Games-

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July S.-st. Louis,
4; Brooklyn, z. Base hits-St Louis
8; Brooklyn, g. Errors-St. Louis, l.;
Brooklyn, 4. BaIteries-King and Boyle,
Caruthers and Bushong. Umpire-Gaff-
ney.
CINCINNATI, o.. July 3.-(Tie game }
Cincinnati, 2; Baltimore, .. Base hits
Cincinnati, 8; Baltimore, TO- Errors
Cincinnati, 1; Baltimore, 10. Batteries
Duryea and keenan,, Kilroy and Tate.
Umpire-Frank BeH.i
Called at end of eighth inning on ae-
count OF rain.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 3.-Kansas
City, 10; Columbus, 10. Base hits-Kan-
sas City, p; Columbus, 10. Errors
Kansas City, 10; Columbus, 8 Batteries
-Sowders and Hoover, widner and
O'Connor. Umpire Ellick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
THE RAILROADS.
Home Notes.

Home Notes.
The ''OId Reliable'' Santa Fe is run
nfng trains north and south on time.
The office Of the Southern Kansas rail-
wav company Of Texas will be at sol
Main street, corner Fourth.
At q meeting of the board of directors
of tile Southern Kansas railway company
of Texas held at the office of
the company July 3, there
were present the following: George
SeaIy, J. H. Scott and T. w. Jackson of
Galveston, X. NJ. VanZandt and f. w.
TAYLOR of Fort Worth. The following
changes of officers were made: J. j.
MulIane, elected vice-president in place
Of c.. W. Smith; J . J Mullane, elected
secretary and treasurer, vice E. Wilder;
E. Wilder, elected assistant secretay,
Office at Topeka, Kan; j. A. Ostrander,
elected auditor; Hugh R. Irvine, elected
general superintendent and general
freight and passenger agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
C1eburne.
correspondence Of the Gazette.

CLEBURNE, TEX, July 2.-The Farm
ers' alliance of Johnson county held a
meeting to-day at l CLOCK at the court
house, but as the meeting was held with
closed doors, its object could not be
learned.
A fight took place just south of Gle
burne last Saturday evening between
Gus Donohoo, a white farmer, and
Henry Aiken, negro, in which Dono-
hoo was severely injured. The row
occurred over dispute as to the right of
way, both parties being in wagons, and
after some words the negro hit Donohoo
over the head with a single-tree, when
Donohoo, it is said, jerked up shotgun
but the negro was too quick and took the
shotgun away from him and hit him
over the head with it and leaving the
field, brought the gun to town and de-
livered it to the sheriff. The negro was
arrested and jailed. Donohoo is reported
as very seriously hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
\ BRAZILIAN Railroad scheme.

OTTAWA, ONT, July 3.-Chief En-
giueer r. E. Paulin has returned from
Brazil, where he went in the interest of
q syndicate of Canadian and American
capitalists to report on a vast railway
project to open up the southeastern sec
ton of Brazil. 1t is also proposed to
place a fleet Of steamers on one of the
rivers, rs well as to establish steam
communication between Para, New
York and Montreal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Sullivan Starts South.

CINCINNATI, ONO, July 3.-John L.
Sullivan and party left at 1866 a m, by
the Queen and Crescent route. They
left no information concerning the plan
of procedure, whether they would go
through by the regular train or whether
to avoid suggested capture in Mississippi
they would secretly change their plans
and slip through that state by special
train, or by some unexpected route
They did not appear to be much affected
by the alleged plan to capture the pugi-
list in Mississippi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Kilrain,s Last Training.

BALTIMORE, Md. July 3.-Kilrain put
in his last day of training at Halstead IS,
Pimlico roadhouse yesterday and al
though the roads and weather were very
bad he did an extra amount of work and
reduced his weight to 185 pounds, which
he and his trainers consider magnificent
fighting trim for him. AS the Baltimore
pugiIist stood in Halstead IS bar-room
last night surrounded by a score of en-
thusiastic ad mirers he was a magnificent
specimen of manhood and everybody
spoke about how2weH he was looking. Kill
rain had just returned from long tramp
over the country roads accompanied by
Johnny Murphy and he stopped mo-
ment to speak to his friends before being
rubbed down. He lowered above every
one in the crowd and. wiping the pers-
piration from off his face,
smiled with pleasure as his
health was drunk and he listened to well
wishes for success in his battle with the
''big fellow. - KilTain had on light
suit and a sweater, but as he walked
gracefully about his every motion told of
strength and quickness. His face and
hands were brown and firm and his eyes
shone brighter than is their usual won't
He certainly looked fit to do battle with
a dozen ordinary men, and if he does not
prove a worthy opponent for the mighty
John L. his thousands of supporters will
not only be disappointed, but chagrined.
Kilrain walked twenty miles or more
yesterday, besides punching a bag for
two hours and taking other exercise, so
that when he retired for the night he was
pretty well worn out. To-day he will do
very little work, if any at all as he leaves
in the afternoon for the South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
n1anagers Of the rlght Trounlea.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 3.-The
managers of the great prize fight, who
have been out of the city all day looking
at sites, returned late. tonight. The
actions of the governors, and
particularly of Governor ELowry
of Mississippi, seems to have de-
moralized them, for they announced
that it had finally been agreed by all
parties that in ease it became too hot the
agreement as to the fight would be mate
rally changed and the limit enlarged /,
that is, the site selection would
not have to be within two
hundred miles of New Orleans. 1t
was also agreed that if it became
necessary the date fixed for the fight,
July 8, could be changed and later day
chosen. If this is done and the fight is
postponed, all bets will be declared off
unless made to go with the fight. The
party examined not less than SIX new
sites. They received an offer of a ground
for the battle where official interference
is impossible and 10, 900 people can be
accommodated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Dakota,s Convention.

BISMARCK, D. T., July 3-To-morrow
the constitutional convention for the new
state of North Dakota viii assemble
here. and already a large number of del
|egaNs are on hand ready for duty. Ac-
IoIelhS TO agreement Repubileans OF the
territory who are in the majority allowed
The Democrats TO have one-third Of the
delegates to this convention, and there
VIII be a strong effort TO keep up the
minority representation idea IN the new
constitution
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
DEATH IN A FLASH.
One Man and Two Horses Killed and Three

One Man and Two Horses Killed and Three
People Injured by lightning.
AKRON, ONO, July 3.-David S.Wlse,
q farmer aged fifty years, was struck
dead by lightning while riding on a hay
rack near Magador, this county, shortly
after noon. The sun was shining at the
time, and the lightning came from
very small cloud. Two sons of Mr.
Wise, riding on the rack with him, were
knocked insensible, as was also woman
IN a house near by The horses he was
driving were killed by the same bolt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
An Offer for AxtelI.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 3.-As a
result of the remarkable performance of
the three-year old trotting horse, Axtell,
of New York telegraphed the owner of
the animal to-day that ne would pay
SG5, 900 for him. Mr.. Williams refused
to accept the price offered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Appointed Traffic MANAGER.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX. July "a circular
issued from railroad headquarters dated
the LIST inst. announces that Mr.. J. E.
Galbralth has been appointed traffic
manager with supervision of the freight
and passenger business of the Interna-
tional and Great Northern railroad, with
headquarters at Palestine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

Special to the Gazette.
RHoME, TEX, July 9.-The Dallas,
Southeastern and Pacific railway people
are still running lines in and around this
place They say they want to come here
if practicable. We would like also to
have their road, but the amount of bonus
they want is entirely too high for so small
q town as ours.