davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
OUT OF THE RACE.
Hon. j. NJ. Moore Makes Public His With.
drawaI from the Race for Attor-
ney-General

! Hon. j. VI. Moore Makes Public His With.
! drawaI from the Race for Attor-
ney-General.
| Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. June 25.-Hon. ]. NJ
Moore to-day issued TO following with.
/ drawal:
To my friends of the Texas Democracy:
Having become convinced that the
popular sentiment does not favor nv
candidacy for the office of attoruev-gap.
eral of the state of Texas, to which
had aspired, my aspirations having been
rebuked by those best able to Judge Of
my fitn So and the prospects OF nv cleo
ton, take this method of informing
my friends that l am no lou.e.
in the race. I feel that it is nv duty
not to further impose on them the con-
ditlOns of a hopeless contest. | take
leave of the canvass under certain
sense of disappointment, of course, bu.
without feelings of regret, and submit
without complaint to the inevitable. I
am conscious of having uttered no word
/ would recall nor committed any act I
would reverse in the limited canvass |
have made. l have met with uniform
kindness and hospitality, which has re-
suited at least in broadening my coucep-
tion of the bOundless resources of Texas,
extending my acquaintance with and
Frightening my respect for her people.
1t has ever been my fortune under
disappointment to be solaced by
the evidences of friends, and
to those whose kind assurance have i'll
spIred me beg. to tender IN this public
way my sincere thanks. l trust ] have
so borne myself as to justify their appre-
citation and assure them that | only yield
the field after earnest and deliberate
consideration. and rely on their endorse
ment of my opponents. l can only say
that they have offered me no other pres
ence than that of generous rivalry, and
as 1 despise the spirit that harbors'
feelings growing out of honorable
competition for public favor, 1
desire to assure them and their
manly following OF my respect. In
closing will add that my loyalty to the
Dmocratic party is not sbated in the
least. TO It's favor l owe such public pro-
motion as / have heretofore won, and to
It's teneis of organization | shall remain
faithful, and in her rank | will light for
the welfare of my state accordingly, as
it is her pleasure. The destinies of Texas
are by popular decree committed TO its
hands, and doubt not that wisdom will
prevail in its counsels, and the leadership
be confided to honest and patriotic men.
j. NJ. MOORE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26

parative statement, because the stand
ards are not the same. All states foil low
ing are designated as banner states
where eyory county has living organiza-
ton, viz: New Hampshire, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Kentucky, Hi
nois, Missouri and Kansas. Then fol-
lows an argument on the importance of
the organization and the necessity for
more workers.
The report of the statistical score tary
shows the following number of Sunday
schools: los, 1874 in the United States;
officers and teachers, l ,l20 ,438; schol-
are, 8 ,59S, S51; total in Sunday schools,
8 ,7l9 ,2S4; footings for the United States
and the provinces of Canada show:
schools, 1l2 1897; officers and teachers :,
l ,17s ,3Ol; scholars, ,l49 1897; totals in
Sunday schools. 10, 1928 ,29S. The
executive committee also recon-
mends the establishment of great
international Sunday school magazine.
The report of the world Sunday school
convention held in London last year is
also given. The next world s convention
is to be held in America in 1898, and the
committee suggests that it be held in
Chicago as the Worlds fair will be
opened there in that year. 1t is proposed
that the Sunday schools of America
erect building in connection with the
other Worlds fair buildings in which
there may be such an exhibit as will
illustrate the advance in Sunday school
work snd for an institute lasting an
hour or so more day and extending
through sixty or ninety days. The pro-
posed cost of the building is 500, 200.
Following the reading of this report the
convention adjourned for dinner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Attacked BY a Mob.

Special TO the Gazette.
CAMERON, Mo-, June 25.-At Il
gathered ten miles northwest of here and
went to the farmhouse of Walt Squires TO
tar and feather his son Bud, aged
twenty-one, whom it was alleged had
caused the ruin of young woman in the
neighborhood. The young man and his
father began firing and the crowd did
likewise, about fifty loads being dis
charged. Old Mr.. Squires, sixty years
of age was hit in the stomach, bur his
injuries are not fatal. A young fellow
in the crowd was also hit in the pit of the
stomach, and it is feared his wound will
prove fatal. Intense excitement pre-
walls, and another attempt will be made
tonight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The GaSette's Daily Compilation OF Texs.
Marriages and Deaths.


MARRIAGES.
Mr.. Sam Smith and Miss Gefsrude Pope,
Comanche, June 10.
Mr.. Marcus A. Dillworth and Miss Eva Mite,
Stockdale, June 10.
Mr.. Perry Brown and Miss Alice Black,
Gainesville, June "a.
Nr. Delbert Potts and Miss Emma Davis,
Gainesville, June %.
Mr.. Paul Cravey and Miss Annie Gooch,
Gainesville, June %.
Mr.. S. A. Austin and Mrs. Nellie Owen,
Gainesville, June "a.
Mr. n. E. Benton and Miss L. E. Oldham,
Gainesville, June %.
Mr.. ]. W. Flaherty and Miss Mollie Newell,
Gainesville, June q.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Middleton and Miss Mary A. J.
Crane, Gainesville, June2 4.
Mr. Henry @. Grill and Miss Matte Adair,
near stovall, June II,
Mr.. Stephen D. Pate and Miss Alice Rogers,
Hillsboro, June IS.
Mr.. r. F. Smith and Miss Annie Pate, Whit
ney, June II.
Mr.. G. M. Counts and Miss Jessie n. V. Ham
mel, Whitney. June To-
Mr.. John NJ. Robinson and Miss Mary E.
Worthy, whitney, June Is.
Mr.. W. A. Farley and Mrs. Rookie Easily,
Whitney, June II.
Mr.. D. R. Kagley and Miss Maggie E. Clark,
Whitney, June Is.
Mr.. W: w Higgins and Miss R. E. Johnson,
Temple June z.
Mr.. A. T. Holland and Miss Minnie spivey,
near Dresden, June "a
Mr.. Sam Arnett. near Brennan. June 70.
Mrs. Maggie Richards, Bolton, June 2l.
Mr.. John Walston, Galveston, June 20.
Mrs. D. N. Jackson, Marshall. June IS.
Mrs Mary A. Chambers, Cleburne June IS.
Mr.. Henty Bootrick, Gainesville, June Is.
Rev. F. McKesley. Collinsville, June 20.
Mrs. Mary ]. Lewis, Cameron. June 20.
Mr.. Charles Grace. ear Valley Mills, June Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Texas Teacher, Association.


GALVESTON, TEX, June 25.-The State Teach
ers' association reassembled at p. m. The hall
was packed to hear two such leading lights in
the educational world as Hon. O.. Fl. Cooper,
state superintendent of public instruction, aud
Col. Francis w. Parker of the Cook county
normal OF Chicago, Illinois. Professor Cooper
took for his subject ''the condition and pros
poets OF the public school system of Texas -
His treatment of the subject was able, exhaus-
tive and interesting, eliciting frequent ap-
plause.
DR.. Parker's subject was s'The Child" To
attempt to give anything of intelligent
synopsis of this admirable and instructive
lecture would be futile. It was literary gem,
which to appreciate its full force and brilliancy
must be taken in its entirety, with the magnetic
influence Of the speaker thrown in. 1t sparkled
and scintilated with new ideas and advanced
thought, and was replete with sug-
gestions of how to develop and bring
out the full dispos ition of the child
how to first attract its attention, then
get it interested, teaching its young mind first
to grasp and master simple things, then lead
ing it on to more obstruse matters, allowing no
Advancement until each and all are thor
oughly mastered and understood, thus step by
step until it steps forth from the college, school
or workshop thoroughly and practically educa-
ted, self-reliant man or woman. Mr. Parker's
address produced en- impression and will be
fruitful of good results. At its close the asso-
citation adjourned until q. m. tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
SPECULATIVE
Interest in Trading MonopOlized by
Sugar Trusts--T'he Wrangle.
The Regular Stock List Developed More
Activity Near the Close-Resume of the
Days Ira ding.
Special to the Gazette.

Speclai 10 the Gazette.
New YORK, June 25.-Sugar trusts certificstes
again monopolized the interest in trading this
morning. The future outlook for the holders OF
these certificates is certainly rather dubious. in
view of the possibility of endless litigation and
consequent heavy expenses in winding up the
affairs OF the various refneries composing the
trusts. The question also as to Who are the rea :
owners OF the assets of trust--the present hold
ers os certificates or the original owners of re-
ineries-a question that must eventually be de-
termined by the courts, does not tend to en-
nance the value of the certificates. insiders
OF the trust, however, do not apparently
Of affairs although prominent speeuls tr
who have been credited with the principal ma
nipulation OF he certificates in Wall street
reported to be in bad humor At the opening
of the market certificates were very feyerish.
The first price at II, decline of q, from last
nights finals, and a further drop 10 s9la was
quickly recorded. Prices then rallied to IL,
dropped to So, and continued to fuctuate within
the limits OF point or so, and after the morning
hours trading was less active.
Trading in the regular list was entirely over
Swallowed by sugar trust certificates in early
dealing. Prices. however, were strong through
out the list. After the activity in the sugar
trust had subsided to q great extent the regular
list developed more animation. and prices
moved up materially, London was
were strong on advance in coal prices and
limiting of production. Reading was q prom
inent feature of the market and advanced over
per cent. Trading during the afternoon was
very quiet, prices receding from best figures,
and in some cases went below last nights finals.
There was a stronger tone in late dealings,
when prices again improved.
The important changes for the day were Ad-
vanced-Tennessee coal, 5A: Reading, 2iz ;Atchi-
son, rs; Illinois Central, IL; Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis and Pullman l;
Delaware and Hudson, st. Paul and Northern
Pacific, "a; Chicago gas, Hooking Valley. Hook
ing coal and iron. Manhattan and Pacific Mail
and TInin flo
and Gulf, Il. Declined-Sugar trusts, "a;
Canadian Pacific, 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
STRIKE FEARED.
Police, Firemen and PoStmen of London
Organized for a Walkout.
Stanley Numerically Guyed by the Oxford
Boys-The Emperor William TO Visit
Norway Next Week.
Fears of "A Sudden Strike.

Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, June 24.-The police, fire.
men and postmen have been secretly or
gained. Men of the tirmest mould are
at the head of their unions and their
movements are causing serious uneasi-
ness. A strong deputation of merchan is
and citizens will hold conference with
Home Secretary Mathews and there will
probably be an early debate of the sub
iect in parliament. Secret orders have
been given the troops TO hold themselves
in readiness for an outbreak, and they
may be called ON to do patrol, fire and
postal duties in case of sudden strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
FIVE HUNDRED MEN OFT
81. Louis Railroad Officials to Put New IL.
to Work Unless the Strikers
Turn in To day

ST. LOUIS, NO., June 25.-The men engs,.,
in the railroad strike in East st. Louis nn,,I.
few less than 500. The Mobile and Ohio -
Indianapolis and st. Louis conceded tn ~.
demands of the men, out The l,.,,.
declined to return to work
all roads would join and post -
agreement in the various freight houses -
thai II the old MEN do not refn-- nave ac'eei
morning new men will be employed Nv
strikers do not belong to any organization ava +
is thought there will be not much trouble !. :,
filling their places. Two or IN
little scrimmages occurred duri1r ~.
forenoon, and an old man named Moore -
refused to quit work was very roughly hands,
There are said to be 3 number of turDul LEM - ~.
among the strikers, and there may be troubisjs
the yards tomorrow If new men are Dnt =,
work. Business is blocked, and large Gr,s7,f9
ties of perishable freight piled up in r1-'
freightho1ses. About 200 teamsters are rauja-sjs
idle by the strike an d teams sent to the .s5s.4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26

great shout goes up that Tenny wins. Carl
son is riding one of the grandest finishes sver
seen on race track. He fairly seemed to lift
his mount to the wire. Twenty thousand peo-
pie yelling like demons as the
horses sweep under the wire. "A
dead heat, dead heat shout went
up as the horses finished together. Salvador had
won however by the shortest Of short heads and
had the race been twenty yards further Carl
sons magnificent riding would have landed
Tenny winner. Time, 2:Oo. beating the
record.
Fifth race-One mile. Little Jim won by two
lengths; Sorrento beat Barrister for second
place. Time, 1:41 4-5.
three furlongs. Tristan won; Eon, second;
Charley Dreux, third. Time, 2:7l 2-5,
Seventh race-High weight handicap sweep
stakes, mile and three-sixteenths. Falcon won;
Taragon beat Esquimaux for second place. Time
2.O3,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Personal

Milton Dargan, prominent Dallasite, was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
j. n. Browning of Clarendon is in the city
stopping at the Pickwick.
w. c. Biddie left for Kansas City over. the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas last evening.
A. A. Nicely, member of the Texas ranger
force and at one time jsiler at the Tarrant
county bastile, is in the city
Mr. Bat Bacon, one of The GAzrrTE's COM
positors, left this morning, accompanied by his
family, for a months recreation in the vii ds OF
Bates county, Mo
Private dispatches received in Fort Worth
yesterday bore the sad Intelligence that Mr..
Walter Huffman, who is now in Chicago, was
sinking. Mr. Greorge Hendricks departed for
that city via the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
last evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Cotton Brokers Fail.

New YORK, June 23.-Just before the
close of the cotton exchange to-day word
was received that the prominent concern
of H. +. Hueston s. Co. had failed to
meet its liabilities. They had been
large operators on the bull side, and q
sharp decline in prices latterly had forced
out their margins. There was a good
deal of excitement when the failure was
announced, and considerable long line
OF cotton was thrown out. The amount
OF liabilities was not ascertained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST; LOUIS, June 25.ast; Louis, 10; Louisville,
St. Louis, 1; Louisville, l. Batteries-Ramsey
and Kane, stratton and Ryan. Umpire
kerens.
TOLEDO, ONO. June 25.-Columbus, 10; Tole-
do, s. Hits-Columbus, Is; Toledo, 8. Errors
and Sage, Krauss and Bligh. Umpire-Emslie.
SYRACUSE, N: Y, June 25.-syracuse, II;
Errors-syracuse, 2; Brooklyn, 5. Batteries
Casey and o'Rourke, Daily and Peltz. Umpire
Doescher.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 25.-Athletics, Z;
Rochester, s. Hits-Athletics. 4; Rochester,
9. Errors-Athletics, 3; Rochester, s. Bat
terfes-Esper and Robinson, Callahan and Nc
Keogh. Umpire-Toole.
BROTHERHOOD.
CHICAGO, ILL. June 25.-Chicago. 10; Bos ton.
Z. Hits-Chicago, IL; Boston, 9. Errors-Chi-
cago, 5; Boston, S. Batteries-King and Far
rell, Gumbert and SWEET. mpires-Gafney
and Brown.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, June 25.-Pittsburg, II, IA. g.;
New York, Il. IL, 1. Batteries-Maul, Morris
and Hurley; Ewing, O'Day and Vaughn. Um-
pires-Knight and Jones.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 25.-CleveIand. 10, 10,
l; Brooklyn, 8, 10, 2. Batteries-Bakely and
Brennan, Van Haltren and Daily. Umpires-
Matthews and Leach.
BUFFALO. N. Y, June 25.-BuHaIo, /, !, s.;
philadelphia, 8, 4, 2. Batteries-Keefe and
Mack, Kneil and Cross. Umpires-Ferguson
and Holbert.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 25.-Chicago, G, 6, A.;
Brooklyn, 4, 4, 4. Observation-Disclosures and
Maggie, Caruthers and DAILY. Umpire-Zach-
arias.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. June 25.-Cincinnati, 2, 6,
o; New York. l, 5, 2. Batteries-Rhines and
Harrington, WEIGH and Murphy. Umpire-Mc-
Quad.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 25.-CIeveland, l, 8,
A. Philadelphia, ), 10, 0. Batteries-Beattin
and thinner, Gleason and Clements. Umpire
Lynch.
PITTsBURG. Pa, June 25.- Pittsburg, 6, Il. l;
Boston, 10, 13, l. Batteries = Gumbert and
Decker, Nichols and Bennett. Umpire-Powers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Witness In a Lotterr cass.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June rs Mana
ger Allen of the Western Union tele-
graph company here has been subpaened
as witness in the Stamant lottery
bribery case at Baton Range, and asked
to produce certain dispatches in case of
the state against Representative Joseph
StamaGt, charged with bribery in the
lottery matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
NIPPED In THE BUD.
The Ring Leaders In the Proposed Mexican
Revolutionary Movement Behind the
Bars at Laredo
Sp ecial to the Gazette.


LAREDO, TEX, June Pas reported last
night, Deputy United States Ma rshal Yglesias
asked the assistance of the Unit ed States SOL
diers to arrest party of armed men that he be-
Iieved had organized on the north side of the
Rio Grande for the purpose of invading Mexico
with hostile intent and that the parties had their
headquarters about hfty miles above here. The
request was granted oy Gen. Stanley, COM
mander of this department, ard accordingly
about IL O'Clock last night some fifty United
States soldiers under command of
Capt. Steever and accompanied by Deputy
Marshal Yglesias and Sheriff Sanchez of this
county and strong posse left for the reported
rendezvous OF the alleged revolutionists. The
point is about fifty miles above here on the
river, and they reached there. after daylight
men swimming hurriedly from the Mexican
side of the river. and they were ar
rested at the point Of guns ! Among the mum n5
commander of the revolutionists, and six
Others. They were brought to this city late this
evening and jailed. It is said that Dioncio Mar
tinez, a weil-known and badly wanted des-
perado, escaped with thirty men to the interior
of Mexico. The reason for these men having
been found swimming the Rio Grande is &C
counted for by the fact that at the same time the
United States soldiers left Fort Mcintosh
strong body of Mexican soldiers left New Laredo
for point opposite the reported rendezvous
of the revolutionists. They first found the seven
parties mentioned and for ced them into the Rio
Grarde, thus causing their capture by our SOL
diers and citizens. tits well for the criminals
that they were arrested on this side Of the river
The extreme penalty for their action on his side
is seven years in the penitentary and $1,000 fine.
In Mexico 1t would have been death by shooting.
The officers have sufficient facts, they lain,
to cause conviction, but owing to the naked
condition OF the men when caught,
no arms were found on them. The
history of this man Sandova1 reads like o ro-
nance, and ne has played many prominent parts
in Mexico, Guatemala and Cuba. He il
doubtedly man Of great ability, and President
Diaz will feel like congratulating himself when
he hears that his sometime fl end and later
enemy, is safely behind the bars. Notwlth-
Mexico with thirty men, yet it is believed that
this is comparatively small. The revolution has
been effectually nipped in the bud by the prompt
action Of the representative authorities of both
governments on this froutier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
THE LAST ROUNDUP.
The Vast Herds in the Indian Territory Being
Rounded Up for the Last Time-A
Great Occasion.

Special to the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 25.-With
this week closes au era in the history of
the great West, even of the nation it
self. In the middle of May there began
in the Indian Territory the final round
up of cattle which are grazing in that
broad domain. This roundup will end
by next Sunday night and the reign of
the cowboy will be over for
years. The staked prairies of
the Cherokee Strip and leased
lands of Indians in the Territory have
been the grazing grounds for over ,000,
600 head of cattle, but by the lst of Oc-
tober not one will be left ito mark the
great industry. At the same time there
will 60 out of existence the greatest or
ganizatIon that has ever existed for the
raising of cattle. The Cherokee live
stock association will dissolve, and its
vast.herds will be thrown on the market.
The present roundup ID of Importance
from another point of view. Here
tofore when the annual round-ups
were called it was of little consequence
whether each owner succeeded in getting
sight of every head of his cattle, for he
well knew those which were missed
would be found at the next gathering.
This year those that are missed will
become food for boomers and Indians
within a month after roundup is
over. 1t is estimated there are
now in the territory about 500, ZOO head
of cattle. There have been as high as
2 900 900 there at one time. With the
close of the roundup the ranchmen will
be banished from the territory and from
Kansas. All stock that is held in this
part of the West will be closely herded
and under fence. All the COW men from
all parts of the West have congregated IN
the Strip this week, and appear to look
upon this roundup as the last.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
a Gala Dav at Round Rock.


ROUND Rock, TEX, June 25.-To-day
will be marked as gala day IN the his
tory of Round Rock. A grand firemens'
picnic was given. Out of courtesy to the
firemen commercial business was entirely
suspended. Several prizes were offered
and awarded successful candidates.
There is predicted an unprecedented
harvest in this section. Farmers are
using their every effort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
An Enslishman Suicides.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, June 25.-To-day
William Grimes an educated English
man, suicided by drowning in the bayou.
He left note indicating that he had
been witness in murder case, and TO
save the culprit had concealed the truth,
which proved on his mind. At the time
of his suicide he was employed as
laborer in the Southern Pacific shops
here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
sUNDAY-scHooL CONVENTION
Reports Read at Yesterdays sunday
School Statistics.


PITTsBURG, Pa, June 25.-It was 10
o'clock when President Harris called the
Sundsy-schooI convention to order to-
day. At that hour fully 10. 600 delegates
were In their seats. After devotional
exercises and some unimportant routine
business the report OF the general execu-
tive committee was presented and read
TO the convention by b. +. Jacobs of
Chicago, who is chairman OF the COM
mIttee. The report has to say on the
present condition OF the association: Sum
day school organizations exist In Nova
Scotia, New Brunsw lex, Quebec. On
tario, Manitoba, and British Columbia.
ALI states except West Virginia
and Nevada and territories except Ari-
IONA. New Mexico and Alaska are or
ganized. It is difficult to make COM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Indications.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Forecast till
8 a. m. Thursday: For Arkansas and
Eastern Texas-Feir, stationary tenn
parature, except slightly cooler in Ar
kansas valley, variable winds.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-l a. m.-For
Eastern Texas. far, continued high
temperature, southerly winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
skull Fracturing Array.

Special TO the Gazette
DAILAs. Tx, June 25.-John Willie, white
man who has several teams employed on the
new waterworks reservoir, got into a quarrel
this evening with negro engaged
on the same work. Tbs negro,
who was down in q pit. called Willie