davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
TEXAS IN TYPE.

Element, near Eagle Pass, has proved
quite successful, though the total crop
harvested will rot amount TO more than
twenty or thirty bales, the greater part
of which Is already picked.
Cotton is putting on another crop,
says the Blanco County Star, and il
frost stays off for a month a good deal
of il will mature. There are now good
full bolls made since the rains COM
menced.
Corn is good in Gillespie county, and
cotton will average more than half a bale
10 the acre.
The Bonham News has the following
Mr.. Harris, who resides several miles
east OF Ennis. in Ellis county, has gath
cred and sold off six-acre field, five
bales Of cotton and says he will get four
more bales from the same field.
The apple crop of Grayson county is
repoi ted very large and the fruit of fine
quality.
QUANAH, Oct. PA glorious rain has
been falling for several hours and is
general over this county.
BAIRD, Oct. l3.-Cot;on still rolls in
as the days roll on. After a warm =,
cloudy day yesterday and shower of
rain last night the winds changed to the
northwest, and to-day the weather Is
fair and cool, just the kind farmers de-
sire for their work.
BRowNwocD Oct. 11.-Five thousand ;,
five hundred bales of cotton have been
shipped up TO date. There is fine crop
of pecaus and fine clip OF wool. Plenty
of rnin and water Farmers and stuck
men are in good spirits. A large acre
age of wheat will be planted this fall in
this county.
MCGREGoR, Oct. ia heavy rain
fell last night which will retard cotton
picking about a day and has done some
slight damage TO the pie.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES..

Mr.. Dave Walker and Miss Rhoda
Thompson, PATRON, October 2.
Mr.. Riley Eastman and Miss Lilly Cow
erson. Houston, October s.
Mr.. Willie Childs and Miss Dasie Derry
Houston, October >.
Mr.. Cornelius Whitaker and Miss EN-
ma Morgan, Houston. October 5.
Mr.. Louis Grosveuor and Miss Viola
Morgan, Houston, October 8.
Mr.. Joe Dodson aud Miss frena Childs,
Houston October 6.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
A HAPPY UNION.
Husband and Wife, After Thirteen Years Sep
Rration, Agree TO Finish LIES Journey To-
gether-PromInent In Society.

CHICAGO, Ill. Oct. 13.-After thirteen years
separation william Nash and his wife met here
YESTERDAY and were reconciled, and they will
Journey hand in hand henceiorth down the
highway of life. The home Of the reconciled
couple is in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs Nash will
return to St. Louis to morrow. Owing to the
social prominence OF the people the affair has
created considerable of a ripple at their home.
The couple were married twenty-five years ago.
She was Esther Benois, daughter OF million
aire banker of ST. Louis, whose death left tlree
million TO be divided among his heirs. Ms
Nah had $500 900 in her own right, and N2sh
was a successful New York broker. Tns
wedding was one or splendor, and
they lived in New York for a while,
but the market went against Nash
and his business was gone. They then took up
their abooe In st. Louis, living al the beautiful
old Beuois homestead. a few miles out OF the
city. Sash's commercial adventures all proved
disastrous and il is said that the rupture b6-
tween himself and wife caused by her open
Iy exrre a. ed lack CT desire TO back him in bus
mess wha.ever the cause they parted after
eight or nine years OF married life. during which
time three children had been born to them
Previous to settling IN New York1Sssh had been
an attache OF the United States fgation in Ger
many, and upon the outbreak OF the domestic
infeiicity started for Europe. He prospered
and is now the owner OF paper mill in Eng
land. A short time ago he came to America for
a visit and ooened 2 correspondence with his
wife with the result as stated. Mr.. NaslasHElu
dispose Of his English interests and 2eife in
sts,Louis Although in middle age, ~ Nash
- 14Ddsome lady of the French typeR b8utys
whicRks inheri;s from her ancestoR
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-16
THE SOuTH.
age cases.

THE war between the Grand Army fac
lions of New Orleans has been ended by
Commander-in-C Chief Alger in favor OF
Captain Gray, the regular department
commander.
THE Anti-Lottery convention at Baton
Rouge, La, adopted lengthy address
to the people Of the United States on
the widespread evils connected with
this form of gambling and swindling.
WHILE party Of bathers were enjoy
ing themselves at St Ignoe's creek,
Md, a passing steamer caused an I'M
dertow which drew them out to sea.
Two women. a girl and boy were
drowned. The other nino were rescued
by oystermen-
THE town Of Black Rock, Ark, has
been almost totally destroyed by fire.
THREE men were injured in COLI
sion between trains at Sparta, KY, the
other night Several cars were tele-
scoped.
THE rough official count of the popu-
lation of Chattanooga, Tenn, is 90, 100.
an increase during the past decade Of
l25 20 per cent
RoRERT G. REYNOLDS, n Walcott fac
ZIONIST has been nominated by the Del
aware Democrats for Governor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

GENERAL McCooK will be assigned to
the department Of Arizona with head
quarters at Santa Fe, N. NJ
AN agreement has been reached by
the conferees on the Sundry Civil Ap-
preparation bill upon every item of diff
ference, except that relating to the APP
preparation of S72O. 900 for continuing
the irrigation survey under the direc-
ton Of the Geological Survey, which the
Senate struck out Of the bill. A new
conference will be necessary on this
point
PRESIDENT HARRISON has sent letter
from Governor Steele to Congress urg-
ing measures to relieve the distress in
Oklahoma.
The Senate has adopted Mr.. Plumb's
Joint resolution for the removal Of the
remains of General Grant from New
York to Arlington cemetery.
SECRETARY NOBLE has approved the
recommendation Of Superintendent
Porter for a recount Of St. Paul.
SUPERINTENDENT PORTER expects that
the work Of counting the population of
the country will be completed before
the end of the present month, and Con-
gress If it so desires, can proceed to
pass an apportionment bill and so de-
termine how many members shall con-
stitute the next House. The population
Of the country is estimated at 81, OOO, 900.
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENER-
AL CI.ARKsoN has rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect September next
MARBLE busts of Vice-Presidents
Hamlin and Hendricks have been placed
in position in inches Of the Senate
chamber.
THE Secretary Of the Interior has re-
ceived a telegram from Governor
Prince, of New Mexico, asking for troops
to suppress Whitecap outrages
The Senate Post-ofice Committee has
reported favorably on the Antl-Lottery
bill.
PRESIDENT HARRIsoN has signed the
Original Package bill and the State reg
ulation or prohibition of liquor dealing
can now be enforced
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-16
THE LATEST.

CHIPPEWA and Sioux Indians in the
vicinity of Lake of the Woods arc re-
ported threatening.
The July statement shows the total
exports of breadstuffs to have been So
1873, 500, beef and hog products 50, $50, 1858,
dairy products 81, 442.
The President returned to Washing
ton on the 18th from his trip to the
Grand Army encampment at Boston.
THERE was drunken riot at the iron
works in Shelby County, Ala, recently,
among the negro laborers just paid off.
Three men and one woman were killed
and number wounded.
TIE many rumors that President Bar
rillas. of Guatemala, had been deposed
have been proven to be false.
THE new Silver law went into effect
on the 18th.
The Senate has confirmed the nomi.
nation of S. NJ. Eaton as postmaster at
New Orleans.
BOTH Nicaragua and Costa RIGA have
agreed to recognize Ezeta as Provisional
ICSA0Chb III Gan OdlN0uOIs
THE Michigan fruit crop is reported q
failure.
ORDERS have been sent from the Navy
Department to the United States steam.
ship Essex to proceed at once to the
Brazilian station.
THERE is considerable excitement at
Pierre, S. D., caused by Indians fling
on valuable plated property near Fort
Pierre on an island in the Missouri
river, which has been held by white
man for ten years. The Indians take 1t
under the severalty law.
HARRY WALDO and Mss Augusta
Hoffman were drowned at American
lake, near Tacoma, WASH, recently.
Miss Hoffman was daughter of Kansas
City, Mo-, distiller.
Born houses of Congress had ex-
tremely quiet sessions on the 18th. A
petition was presented in the Senate
from residents Of Oklahoma asking for
relief.
AT meeting of the Quebec Board OF
Trade 1t was decided to send deputa-
ton 10 Chicago, St Paul and other
Western cities to set forth the advan.
tages Of the port Of Quebec for grain
shipments
COLONEL MARKHAM has been nomin-
ated for Governor of California by the
Republicans
CELMAS is reported to have run
through $500 OOO, 900 while acting as
President Of the Argentine Republic.
JOEL b MAYEs and David Rowe have
been nominated for Chief and Vice
Chief by the Downing party and George
w. Benge and Robert Bunch by the
National ticket
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-16

Six Of the Arabs detained under the
Contract Labor law were returned on
the steamer Switzerland at Philadel-
phia The other twenty were permitted
TO remain.
JOHN BOYLE 0'REILLY, the we'll known
Irish poot and editor of the Boston
Pilot died on the 10th. He was born
in County Meath, Ireland, June 2s,
1874.
THERE was an alarming outbreak Of
convicts in the Massachusetts State
prison on the 9TH. 1t was not sup
pressed until firearms had been used
and the Boston police police force had
been summoned.
By a collision between an express and
n freight train at Adams Center, n. Y,
because Of the opening OF u switch, the
engine, four freights and two passenger
cars were wrecked, but no one was SER
iously injured.
THERE are 4.sTS insane patients in the
Pennsylvania asylums
THERE were but few signs Of strike
on the New York Central on the 18th,
trains running without interruption.
The first annual report shows that OF
1,S42 abandoned farms reported in New
Hampshire last August sO1 arc now oc-
cupied
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-16
THE WEST.

NORTH DAKOTA Democrats have nomi'
mated John ID. Benton, OF Fargo, fol-
Congress, and w. N. Roach, Of Grand
Forks, for Governor.
SEVENTEEN frame dwellings in Chi.
cago were destroyed by fire and ten
families OF laboring men rendered
homeless.
QUITE q lively wind storm visited
Minneapolis, Mimi, recently, doing con-
siderable damage to plate glass, chin
neys and outhouses.
WHITES wheel works ut Fort Wayne,
Ind, have been destroyed by fire. Loss,
S1S5,0OO. The concern had just been
sold to the American Wheel Company.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by the
labor leaders of Chicago for two gigantic
demonstrations Labor day, the first Mon
day in September.
Two storms. one north and the other
south of Montevideo, Mimi, played sad
havoc with the standing crops.
CHARLES CosGRovE, an aeronaut, at
Portland. Ore, on the 10th made sue
cessful ascension in balloon to the
height of about 1000 feet, at which dis
lance the parachute was loosened.
When about 200 feet from the ground
he lost his hold and fell, landing on
paved street. He was mangled almost
beyond recognition.
COMPLETE census returns show the
population of Colorado to be 40, 800.
This is gain over 1880 Of 2lG, 4s2. This
will give Colorado one additional Con-
gresham.
Hon. MILTON w. REYNOLDS, we'll
known throughout the West under the
nom de plume of Kicking Bird" died
at Edmond, Ok, on the 9th. He was
born at Elmira, n. Y, May go, 1888.
Ex-Governor CHARLES FOSTER has
written letter to prominent Repub-
lican leader in Ohio, announcing that
he would not accept nomination for
Congress.
A FEARFUL cloudburst was reported
in the mountains above Boulder, Col.
A man named King and his wife were
swept away with their cabin.
A coLoNIsT sleeping car on the Great
Northern railroad was burned with all
its contents at Ada, MINI. The passen-
gers barely saved their lives.
GOVERNOR WAXING, of Wyoming, was
reported lying dangerously i'll at Chey-
enne of brain fever.
Two schooners went down on Lake
Erie within few miles of Cleveland
the other night during a gale. Captain
Z. C. Cummings, of the Fannie L. Jones,
was drowned.
THE Chicago & Atlantic railway was
sold at Indianapolis, Ind, and was
bought by the Erie, which will obtain
an entrance into Chicago by the pur-
chase.
A CONFERENCE OF Original package
dealers at Mason City, Iowa, resulted in
an agreement that all would close and
not attempt to contest the legality of
the new Wilson law. 1t is estimated
that Is, 600 saloons were in operation in
Iowa, and nine-tenths of these have now
closed up.
FIVE San Francisco Cinnamon took
the places of five Chinese prisoners held
in jail for return to China. Two officers
are accused Of aiding the escape.
THE Supreme Court of South Dakota
has decided in test case that the State
Prohibitory law covers original pack
age cases.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-16
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Colored Republicans.

A State convention OF colored Repub-
licans was held ut Salina August 4 to
take action in regard to securing repre-
sentation on tho Republican State ticket
Two hundred delegates were present
5. q. Watkins, OF Topeka, was chosen
chairman, and w. p. Townsend, editor
OF the Lea venworth Advocate, secre-
tary. The resolutions adopted declared
that the colored people can not succeed
by individual action, but must preserve
an unbroken front and move forward In
a solid column; that whoever should be
chosen as representative on the ticket
should conduct himself as to be a cred
it to the race; declaring distrust OF per-
sons OF the race holding official places
who are troubled with "big head"
deprecating foolish jealousie les which re-
tarded advancement; favoring Federal
election law; declaring confidence in
John A. Waller as q true example OF
manhood, and deserving recognition at
the hands of the party, and favoring
his nomination as Auditor OF State; de-
nouncing as unworthy OF support any
organization that excludes persons from
its benefits solely because Of their being
Of African descent; regards with cool.
ness, II not with contempt any scheme
to colonize colored people in South
America or any other country, and dep
recates discrimination Of q public char
acter founded on race or color as irri-
tating and impolitic and especially UNI
worthy of the professions, splendid
achievements and high mission of the
Republican party. Resolutions regret
ting the death of General j. c. Free
mont, NJ. W. Reynolds and Clinton b.
Fisk were passed and it was decided to
recommended the formation Of State
leagc OF cOlored men.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-16
GENERAL.

1
THERE was q we'll founded report that
President Barrillas Of Guatemala, had
been deposed.
THE London Stock Exchange was dull
during tho week ended August 0. Paris
and Berlin reported firmncss in securl-
ties.
TIE German flag was hoisted at He'll
goland on Emperor Williams arrival on
tho 10th.
SEVERAL OF the crow OF tho Russian
man-of-war Tchesma at Sebastopol have
been killed by the bursting OF steam
pipe.
THE Pope and the Car have failed to
como TO terms rs to better religious
treatment of Roman Catholics in Poland
and the Cars envoy lsvolsky has left
Rome to be absent for an indefinite time.
ATERRIFIc thunderstorm visited Brus-
sells on the 1lth. A number OF houses
were shattered by lightning.
THE English Government has in
formed Cardinal Rampolla, Papal Score
tary OF State, that it is impossible for
England to receive Papal envoy or to
send Minister to tho Vatican.
PREMIER CRIspI has ordered list to
be made OF all religious houses in Rome
with the view of confiscating those that
are liable to suppression rader the law.
The British steamer Haicyon collided
with the British schooner Rheubina near
Vigo Spain. The Halcyon sank and
thirteen persons were drowned.
The Italian Government has forbidden
any further emigration to South
America.
TIE conference OF American Consuls-
General at Paris adopted several recon.
mendations, among which is one favor
ing leniency in enforcing the provisions
of the Mckinley Tariff bill.
CARDINAL NEWMAN died on the 18th.
He was born in London February 81,
1901.
DURING q severe storm at Crefcldt,
Germany, q house containing fifty per-
sons fell. Twenty-six were killed and
nearly all the rest injured.
The railroad employees of England
and Scotland are reported to be prcpar'
ing for q great strike for increased
wages.
1t is reported that band of Russo
Armenian volunteers mounted and well
armed, has appeared at Erzeroum and is
recruiting adherents fast The report
has caused panic among tho Turkish
A MOB at Buenos Ayres on the 18th
the residence Of ex-President
Celman and threatened to burn it down.
The Government has placed Gordon OF
troops around the house for its protec-
ton.
CAPTAIN HEALY, of the revenue
steamer Bear, reports that the seals
have failed to appear in numbers in
their usual haunts this season and there
is great doubtif the company can secure
its quota of 60, 600 skins this year.
THE floods in Hungary continue. The
harvest is ruined. Many houses have
collapsed and o number of lives have
been lost.
IT is asserted that the Wabash has
passed into the control of tho Canadian
Pacific.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-16

THE census Of the State of Massachu.
sets, with one city and three towns es.
timated, gives the total population as
2,1o4Ss6. While the State has not
fallen behind in its ratio Of growth the
number Of Congressman will be the
same as at present
eEvERAL schuylkill collierles will
soon suspend operations
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-10-24

r.ll rapidly back t. his friends at the en-
trance Is the harhor. All this had heea
planned with a View to operating II ssefe.
q, without opposition.
What the brave commander determined
uI5otl in tho emergency OF the suddeh dls
e8rely no one ever knew, for n the midst
of tie terrific cannonade there was a flash
tbat Iii the whole harb0r and the var
crowned hiIts, for Il second and report
that swallowed NJ the thunders az the
hundred cannon Ine magazine had eX-
nlaaed. what of tile mission, what u the
crew ot tie fire ship
TAtre MAS wilaallrt. il tic pasha h lines
aud deafeniug shriehs and cries ne N.
nlaslan Nas 4 surprise, and the aaii elftts
i1pd mipiaiis ef the Fu1N, were terrified with
slarln The cannonasie ceased instantly.
darkness followed the bright aud htiH
flashes, and where 4 fiery pandtmonlllm
bad rejr.ucd there came blackness aud
n3ysteriafls silence " hat would follow
these startling events
fhe three friendly ships, the Argus
Sa4tilns and Siren, remained Tor hours af
tbe roclx entrance ta | he harbor watching
a,d IiSt4nins for the sound Of the oars that
would warn them Somcrs and his heroIe
hand had come back to tell the tale lrAe
wore on and 10 sound The mist and the
NIGHT had thickened aud the eye could net
nenefrate beyond the ships lights The
snIash Of All oar, the elanking Of a rovlock
woala end the mystery, but these sounds
never canle Tie brave Decatur, whose sou
knew only coolness in danger stood Oh the
dpck III Il waiting vessel ~ one petrlfied
e. intense was his anxiety somers hae
been liz devoted companion IN every en
pagenent iii Tripoli Often some sign q
-nund brought hope to the watchers, bu'
the delnsion was vain. Night passed,
AIN ana another night Not 4 shot Was
Hrel. Tie Tripolitians were inystiiied, th'
| Americans were depressed With gloom
| Ina few days storms drove Somnodor'
\ Prehie from the coast and operations were
+ suspended until the spring Of ls1a. lhef
j Il new squadron under Commodore Rodger'
i arrived in The Mediterranean. Rodger
i had j powerful force and 4 land force co
operated and entered TrpoH from th'
south. The pasha now came "a terms, io
# Pra#Ia, Notwithstanding his failures, ha'
shown t4slt tne American naFy could faf-
lyza th@ commerce ef IrlnaIl Il If eauI.
ilaf eaIagpr i5,f territory Neaat##tlat y
tGa} Ei#st pn Commodore Iaiaefr ila
-ip ah reac Wss f.aae he e,ilcar
Mia cnte Ell tas Ga. lFnI fi -atc hllI
deiplia had Len ly.ng II prison III TRIPOD
.in.e tle 0f lhai Ne7spl and ffol
fneH 4.s gaiueI k.s lsage 1f hh etftsa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-10-24

Ae "aS to hight his fuses aut beading the
craft into the midst uf tEr rueuty abandon
Der To Ter course, bringing, utt Bis mra in
bv8 swift hoats carried on the l0tecpid
The gallant cG(aiu added IL the pro
graAWa i.. .:lci-,. ef ta@ tGa'8 '8iH. If the
lutEer5l Is iE@a5tlaa,, bc1orr Ly H3u, full
Tiled his m-@lo&- lie wv.ld bow her m
with alI oa beard Ills thr.at Na~ after
ward remembered Wlta an On the
Amaric1uGe H.
Nhea ujLit was AeAl ~et in ila Intrepid
started, accompanied by the Argus, Siren
and Nautilus, \ mist, through which lie
tars shoue dirlly, hung over the waters,
and al the rocky entrance to the harbor
the daring freship left her companion
boats and disappeared on her dangerous
mission. She had crossed the ruhicOn and
was in the presence Of the enemy, and as
things were something startling must hap
pen very soon The men On the American
feet watchel with naked eye and with
glass to 81 the faintest glimpse of the
Thite c@n"t&.s of the Intrepid a. size rose
aUl fell ou the shifting waves, and the
hardest t&r among them thrilled with in
iense feeling as he thought Of the fatcs
bound mp with That mammoth charge Of
powder surrounded with explosives and
ca@bU~t5hly.s. onr shot striking he load~
ed sAoll> on her deck, one shell c@nloded IN
her hold. vne ~fark reaching the powder
train, AID tI.ea~-
when She had disappeared from view
and only the uarcliared blachneS~ of night
and the waters rewarded the anxious
guzrrS su!dai.ly one Of those sharp, air
splitting report that single cannon make
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-10-24

i3,grlg4ry Gaa~: lt.r:.s. t}u careers ~ .@r@rGun
Decatur and IiuLi: Lawrence. aua Caartes
.,agri4 stewart arl N4a,l4u0u1h In
the blockade Of The hs.rhor IF Irigali
chiefly jn l.Uf tie American n&Yy PER
forr.sC.I .IdecGls th.t c0aH,nanlad the a}tai-
rat,sG u Ii Nl,s0a aui af Ms cpfanpar@,
,.s1 szssgrte.lE- f.y r3ara glorious chance
tasa h,G1El ya4thfeI I8yl tAau the e.
ua4ti0n oe hge1arlg -ad I4-h !.
IN irgaroEtert1 f.. f a@#.tSf tha Il .r4tr
r#a.fin.g raug, + lslu5 35. v-I.'! d c#n4- I'D
irr,. coast aHI t851s,,rI I l4h1 ana w&te-
armament When the war hs-@u iu a93
tho Nn.riraa Eeat, under EaHg13 1ra
rr.r... in.4r.1.ai MI. frg.v.fe, Cr,tsf4tiga
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u, n,st,..=.I@r tr.#. Tfa. Iof. Gataas
-#a ,ni Comm.
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-10-24
z,n.i.ser,s ssn4ra Sat,e.

The Besi sase III the world laf Cuts,
Bruises. Sores..i Iters salt hiIt.Qsz, Fever
sores. sErfIer. ( b8jI3sd Ilands, htIba1nsi
Cons, anti alI klB faHp'4ons, and posis
tlNetv eltres Plies on n0 Fas required -
Ii guaranteed 70 give Forieet satisfaction,
81 money refunded. Price - cents pef
box Faf sale by aspar liaz, of bis
szaue City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-10-24

4 @. 4. ~. Meets first and thfs san-
a. day evenings oi each month ~ y '.s.11, 7
Z hal Visiting brethren cordially lhsAs,t'
). =, JoSEs. Recorder, q. t. GROVER, u. =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-10-24

\ RAND ARMY or TIE RFPGfl.l1,
n Meets every second and fourth satltf-
lay. at i. il sharp, IT the Court House.
All comrades vistiiog orr city are invited 1o
NEE with Us. p " IaleGs, Commander.
Inos. tlrcn, Adiutant.