davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-29
Overcome by the Heat.

spsciaI telegram to the Sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VAL June 2S-John
Gmn. aged fifty years, was overcome oy
the heat this afternoon while on Capltoi
street. He was reported in bad condition
late tonight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-29
Chattanooga and suburbs.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 2S.-The cen
sus of Chattanooga and suburbs approx
mates 5000, an increase of $50 per cent
since 1850. The figures are several thou
sand short of what is shown by recent di-
rpctOrV census
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-29

HE lads and lassies HE away,
Nor brook a single hours delay,
If YOU would carry in your mouth
White teeth. and odors OF the South
Haste. haste, and buy single font
M the unrvalled SOZODONT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-29
After the Festival.

Ro,lE, June 27.-The Pope will take
up his usual summer residence in the
Gardens Of the Vatican after the cele-
bration of the Festival OF Saint Peter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-29
Death of J. ii. Fouse.

Special telegram to ne sunday Register.
CLARKsBURG, W. VA, June 2S.-John h.
Fouse, a prominent citizen, died this even
inc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-29

D~>n,r. PA, June2S.-Again are the res
..,,5 relatives Of the thirty-one entomo-
t.ei e..'.-s e- 3oomed 70 disappointment.
gS -,, s.,, s,,-~ nr.veuea who took their lives in
u ue .V'' t-.',ls when they went into the Ma
,ne-' -. i..- ui-ht. came out this morning
nouns b,,ir- pierced the Farm Hill mine.
49, 'i-ined into, what was supposed 70
-'...-..,.~r of the IN fated mine last night
=, ,.--.,r on q rrevice. The reScuers declare
.--r. lr,, wrong. and they are as much
u .l..3 3arz now as az any time since the
-,..b WAS begun thirteen days ago. The
-.'r- shift
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-06-29
MN 4 lnN,rLrATIoN.

4siet till nearly noon. IL was de
beg io cu ahead with the work.
4 lvSa1alty of cutting either TO the
left was discussed in full IL was
p ,aa, the best thing to do was 10
Straight ahead. A room viii have TO
.-ta some time. but when that some
Is ile reader of this knows as well is
o1tle ground.
miners who are working at the face
1'rr hold that there is no FIRE in the
i ,lcHi0 Farm mine 10 which they
-nc IL there was. they say, the
sphere would be much closer.
The advocate., 1890-12-03


Nc east cagon @
Wlan
packing houses OK Omaha t Louis Indianapolis
-Oindnn nAt. New "
grounds The western 1a
dnNOfora raOCkde n8 fT d
yandW
cnF that their
pt oT @ sS 5 vePs % and mules
Total
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15

Boss REED is popular with his own
party, is he? They admire and justify
his despotic rules and behavior do they?
Well, listen to what the st. Paul Pioneer
Press says about the autocrat of the
house, and then say that the Democrats
in that body are a set of tactious and
quarrelsome flibusters. Says the Press
calling halt: cit is time. We have
had enough of this despotism. The peo-
pie may do foolish things, but all o -.
them together are wiser than any one o.
them. Congress is not always n sapient
body, but We would rather trust to its
collective folly than turn our destinies
over to an autocrat. A change in the
rules was necessary, If the transaction of
the public business was not to come to q
sudden stop. But it was not necessary
as an accompaniment that all the power
and prerogatives of the house should be
transferred to the hands Of one man for
safe keeping. That man has abused his
trust and carried his dictatorial policy a
step too far. The Republican party has
had enough of Mr.. Reed, unless he
changes front, and that quickly. If he
has left any of the shrewdness that
brought him to his present exalted posi-
ton, he will heed the murmuring of dis
content that must soon become the roar
of mutiny.'' If the organ of Republi-
canism in the Northwest critlcises Reed
in this manner, what may not Demo-
Gratis, who have daily to submit to his
snubs and sneers and insolence, think
and say of the belly banded tyrant2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15

in the history of Texas politics. What
ever the conven ton may have thought of
other matters, there was practically no
disagreement as to Hogg. Delegates
who came instructed for Cook went with
The crowd and cast their votes for
the favorIte. 1t was famous
victory, and illustrates in most strik-
ing manner, the force of public opinion
when fairly aroused and epprehensive
of harm or danger.
The convention, it should be said to
its credit, behaved handsomely towards
the defeated wing of the party. Both in
the platform and in the speeches made
on the floor was the utmost consideration
shown for the friends of Judge Cook and
the other candidates. There was no
bitterness, no hostility, no feeling
manifested, as indeed there should
be none. The majority displayed
rare magnanimity towards the erring
brethren, and avoided any and every
thing calculated to irritate or wound.
The committee on resolutions went so far
even as to strike out OF the commission
plank the obnoxious clause ''aud we will
support IN difference to the prejudices
and Observation-Disclosures unreasonable
OF the friends and supporters of Judge
Cook. The committee deemed it suf-
ficient to recommend TO the people
hn n Mt ND =
"pledge the enactment of laws'' for
carrying it into effect. The concession
thus made to the ants was hardly
expected by them, and puts
them in position in which they cannot
afford, if disposed that way, to quarrel
with that part of the platform, or with
the friends of General Hogg.
AS to the rest of the platform, it is not
presumed that they will find much to OBJ
jeot to in it. 1t contains throughout
rather healthy and robust sort of Democ-
racy. Some of them may get little
sour over the "separate COACH plank,
but not because of any politics it may be
supposed to contain. Others may de-
plore the clause oondemning the sub
treasury foolishness, but not because it
Is not timely and wise. In fact we think
they will be forced to admit that on the
whole, the work of the convention was
very cleverly done. and the result quite
acceptable. Hogg, and the balance of
the ticket will be elected by an old time
majority, the same majority that will
sweep the state for the commission. II
any one in view of the enthusiasm of that
convention, thinks otherwise, he is
well, victim of the hot weather. A
little ice properly applied will remove
the delusion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
OUAY TO TIE RESCUE.

Quay has tired of the laundering tao
tics of the New England senators, and
has stepped to the front in the interest of
peace and of a speedy adjournment OF
congress. The New England intolerant 8
and bigots, Hoar, Chandler, Blair and
Edmunds even, have lately one after
another, attempted to force gag rules
upon the senate. They found an earnest
friend in Spooner of Wisconsin, the only
Western senator that has taken sides ac-
lively with the rabid fellows from
down East. Quay having conferred
with Senator German of the Demo-
cratic side, introduced resolution
providing for vote on the tariff bill
August 80, and that no other business
excepting a few appropriation bills
should be transacted during this session.
This resolution, which it seems will pass,
shuts out of course all consideration of
the force bill, and excites the venomous
wrath of the little New England malig-
nants, who are making as much fuss
about it as IL it was aimed at their worth
less lives. Hoar is hot as wool and, like
a hen on hot griddle, is making an ex-
hibition of himself. Chandler, Blair
and Spooner are all raising Cain
about it and Reed is said to
haye telegraphed Admiral Harrison
at Boston to use his influence
at once to prevent the adoptio of the
resolution. They are much worried
crew, this bungling, laundering gang of
hot-heads and marplots. They attach
far more Importance to the rascally
Lodge bill than to the tariff, the appro-
priations or public building bills, and
would hold congress in session until
Christmas If need be to discuss it, if they
could not pass it. Oh, how they would
love to discuss it, those wasp-tongued
Tories, and parade their insane hatred
and senseless spitefulness against the
South. But they won't be given a
chance. Instead of vilifYing Sout herners
let them turn themselves loose on Brer
Quay. He can stand any amount of
ah
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15

Psmbsrton to observe him more closely.
Pemberton met q man about q week ago
upon the streets of Muskogee, l. IT,
whom he instantly recognized as the
man who had requested him to
get the $40 bill changed for
him last September at Itasca.
He reported the fact 10 Deputy United
States Marshal J. C. West and swore out
warrant for his arrest. The marshal
arrested him Monday last and wired
Sheriff Cox that he would meet him with
the prisoner in Denison, Tex. The pris-
oner gives his name as Charley Glide
well. Sheriff Cox wired him he would
meet him, which he did, and returned
last night with the prisoner, and now
has him safe behind the bars of the Hill
county jail. Tom Bell says he looks very
much like the man who murdered
poor Hughes. Charley st. Clair
does not think he is the
man. Several others who have seen
him say they think he Is the man. Our
efficient sheriff, ] P. Cox, has been ut
considerable expense to ferret out the
murderer of Hughes, and is willing to
spend more time and money to capture
him. 1t is the wish of the entire people
of Hill county to see the perpetrator of
the horrible murder and ASSASSINATION of
j. T. Hughes hung by the neck. Your
reporter attempted to interview him IN
the Jail, but he declined TO be inter-
viewed.
Gen. h. H. Boone of Navasota, Tex,
formerly attorney general of the state,
is here bringing suit against James A.
Lawler for a en-sixtsentbs interest
in the Commercial hotel, a property of
considerable value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
is HE THE MAN?
Charley Glidewell Arrested in the Indian
Territory for the Murder of ]. 7.
Hughes IN Hill County.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, Aug. 13.-On Sat-
urdsy, the 18th of September, 1889, J..
Il. Hughes, living ct Mertens, Hill
county, Tex. brought two bales of cot
ton TO Hillsboro to sell. He sold the
cotton for $4,000. The receipts in his
pocket for the amounts he had paid out
showed that he ought to have had $50 at
the time he was murdered. Before 60
ing home be tried to employ cotton pick
ers and succeeded in obtaining one,
whom he started from town with in his
wagon about clock p. m. His dead
body was found lying in q
little gully IN the public road
about one and one-half miles from Hills
boro, just beyond the corporate limits.
Mrs. Keirthly and her daughter in
wagon were just ahead of the murdered
man, who tried to pass them, when Mrs.
KeIrthly quickened the pace of her
horses and had not gone more than 200
yards when she heard pistol shot, and
on looking back saw man falling over
the side of the wagon, which frightened
them so much that they drove on. They
are now living in the Indian Territory +,
and can identify the murderer of ]. Il.
Hughes. The body was brought to Hills
boro, and an inquest was held over the
body. DR.. Kennedy was summoned, who
made post mortem examination and
testified that deceased came to his death
from the effects of ball from A or 45-
oaliber pistol, the ball entering the an
gle of the right side Of the mouth, rang
ing downward, fracturing the fourth
cervical vertebrR, in which 1t was found
embedded, causing instant death.
The murderer was last seen at Itaska,
where he exchanged his old hat and coat
for new ones. J. B. Pemberton, who
was living at Itsska at the time J. T.
Hughes was assassinated, is now living
at Muscogee, Indian Nation. On
the night after the killing
he saw and talked with the
murderer On the platform in Itasca.
The murderer asked hims to take q $40
note into the railroad Office and get it
changed for hia as he did not wish the
sgent TO know IL, as be was going TO beat
his way on the train and did not want
them to know he had any money. Penn
berton resused TO do so and the man left.
His actions being suspicious caused
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
SLUGGED AN OFFICER.
An East Dallas Saloon Keeper objects to Being
Taken In.


Taken In.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 14.-Wiley Skel-
ton, an Fast Dallas saloon keeper, got
on drunk this afternoon, and when
Officer Goddard tried to arrest him at the
corner of Elm and Ervay streets he
wrenched the officers club from his hand
and made a fierce attack upon him with
it. The officer then pulled his revolver,
and using it as club beat Shelton over
the head with it, and finally succeeded
IN subduing him. Shelton struck God
dard with the club several times, one
blow raising a big lump on his head and
well nigh stunning him. The affair
created considerable stir in the neighhor-
hood for time. SHELTON s injuries are
not of serious nature.
About CLOCK this morning darkey
taking advantage of the temporary alb
sence of tae bartender, made an at
tempt to steal the cash tray from Dick
Flanagan saloon corner of Main and
Ervay streets. The bartender discov-
cred him in time to rescue the money and
to send shot after the fleeing thief,
who succeeded in making good his es-
cape.
Yesterday afternoon at Fischer's
school house, Mr.. r. NJ. Capers, the
partner of John Gillespie, candidate for
county attorney, was thrown from his
buggy by accident. His right leg was
broken above and below the knee. Two
ribs III his left side were broken. MIR.
Capers was taken to q farm house near
the scene of his accident. This morning
be was removed to his home in this city,
his limbs set and his injuries attended TO
by surgeons, who say that while his iu-
juries are serious, he will recover with
proper treatment.
United States Internal Revenue COL
lector ]. W. Hearne has returned from
Colorado, where he has been enjoying
thirty days. leave of absence.
The Butchers, Drovers and Stock
men IS benevolent ASSOCIATION are prepar-
ing for a grand picnic to be held in this
city at the fair grounds August Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
4 GREAT INDUSTRY.
1t Is About to Be Developed Largely
Texas.

1t Is About to Be Developed Largely IN
Texas
DR.. NJ. Chambers of New Orleans,
La. is in the city.
DR.. Chambers is the foremost okra
fiber expert in this country. In Newl
Orleans he practices medicine, but hav-'
ing taste for botany of the useful va
riety, he has devoted his talents to tue
development of the okra plant as an
article of manufacture and commerce.
At the time when ramie was prominently
before the Southern planters rs offer
ing great inducements for cultIva-
ton, DR.. Chambers brought forward
the okra plant, familiar to the
Southern markets as an article of con-
sumption, as q textile product. In line
with his views he brought forward ma
chine adapted to the decorticatiou of the
fiber For some time MIR. Chambers
has been in communication with
the Fort Worth moss collar,
baggiug and cordage company
through its president, Zane Cetti. Now
he is in Fort Worth to prosecute the bust
ness. Last spring the moss collar people
received from him large quantity Of
100 acres about eight miles north from
Fort Worth. Several samples of the
okra stalk and pod in the various stages
of decortication and manufacture were
exhibited at the Spring Palace,
and being saved from the
destruction of that fated exhibition, are
now in Boston at the Grand Army en-
campment.
Mr.. Chambers said to a GAZETTE man
last evening: "There is no reason why
Texas and the vicinity surrounding Fort
Worth should not become the center Of
great okra manufacturing trade. The
plant grows in great natural luXuriance
here. | was surprised when | came upon
the markets of Fort Worth and found the
native grown pods for sale, and upon iu-
vestigation l learn that the stalks are
such as are especially adapted to manu-
featuring purposes. l am now going TO
Chicago TO bring down my machine.
Will have it here in ten days, after
which l will show what can Do
done with the okra. Bagging, rope,
twine, furniture, mating and floor Gov
erings, rugs, carpets and all such things
can be made cheaply and of fine quality
from the okra. Ny machine will render
the sunfloweT, which grows SO abund-
antly in Texas, into fiber out of which
most delicate cloth can be made. Chinese
silk is made from an adulteration with
the sunfiower fiber. Texas should be
the headquarters of vast manufacturing
interests of this kind
DR.. Chambers is genial gentleman,
and is thoroughly imbued with the sue
cess of his ideas, a condition which is
shared by great many others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
TIE Ill HAYNE MONUMENT.


SALISBURY, Tex, June Is, 1890.
Editor Gazette.
Please accept the enclosed contribution from
the little folks OF the Salisbury Sunday school to
the Al Hayne monumental fund.
We are trying to train our boys to make
manly men and our girls to admire manly men,
and know no name worthier of admiration than
that Of Al Hayne.
Editor Gazette:
which pleaseapply to the Al Hsyne monument
fund. Respectfully, FRANK YERNoN,.
FREpERrcKsBuRa, TEX, June %. 1890.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth, Tex:
GRNTLEMEN-The movement on foot to erect
monument to the noble Walter HRyne, in COM
mendation OF his heroic deed at the Spring
Pa ace FIRE, is one that all lovers of the brave
and mob will appreciate. Erect monument
that viii TO kindle the hearts of all future
visitors Of the next Spring Palace and inspire
them with some OF that courageous, un-
finching and unselhsh spirit possessed by the
enclose 81 as my subscription to the monu-
ment. Respectfully yours,
HERALD OFFICE, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT,
DENIsoN, TEX, July 10, 1890.
Mr.. A. B. Smith, Cashier Merchants National
Bank, Fort Worth. Tex:
DEAR SIR-Enclosed please find my check for
$500, being The aggregate OF sums received by
the Herald for the proposed Al Hayne monu-
ment- nobler, drawer man never drew
Editor OF the Herald.
HENRIETTA, CLAY Co., Tex, Aug. 4, 1880.
W. L. Malone, Editor Gazette.
sR-Enclosed please find postoifice money
order for 81. 80 and for the same you will please
place 1t to the fund for a monument to the noble
Al Hayne.
was eyewitness on that night to many
deeds of bravery he did on that field of fire and
flame, aud he should be remembered. Yours
very respectfully, W. A. SQUIERs.
FORT WORTH Tex, July 81, 1890.
Editor Gazette:-PleRse accept this little con
tributiop. Eve dollars, from the Sunday-school
IL.
the Al Hayne monument fund. We feel it only
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15

THE Farmers Alliance of Kansas has
named a state ticket for the coming con-
test, thus making a triangular fight that
will permit the G. o. p. to slip in as
usual. To be cure the Alliance will elect
here and there a member of the legisla-
ture, but that is all. They can not
touch congressman, or perhaps any
state officer. The legislature will be
safely Republican, lnsuring the re-elec-
ton of ingalls,. The stupidest mortal
alive is disgruntled Kansas farmer af-
ficted with political reform.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
REALTY AND BUILDING.
Another Five Miles of Electric Transit
in Fort Worth.
The Arlington Heights Railroad is Open for
Business-Important Indus ries Being
Developed By EIperts-NOtes.

The Arlington Heights electric street
railway is open for business.
The first car over its line entered the
city yesterday afternoon at 5 O'Clock,
proceeded as far as Rusk street, reversed
and ran back whence it came, observed
by mob of people who lined Seventh
street while the car vas in sight.
It was q handsome car. Colored pure
white, with brown gearing, the cooling
breezes which fan the heights will allow
no dust to settle on them and impair
their beauty. They were produced by
the Pullman Palace car company, OF
Pullman, Ill. on the SPECIAL order OF
the Chamberlin people, and nothing has
been omitted that would add TO their
beauty or comfort. The upholstering IS
of the best, the finishings the work OF
artists. Every feature that has been
found most adaptable to Southern use
has been applied to these coaches.
The Sprague electric system is used
Out on the boulevard leading TO the
Heights, and on the Heights themselves
the poles are set in the center of the
double width thoroughfare. and an arm
reaching out over the tracks furnishes
support for the wires. From every other
pole a feeding wire communicates with
the main wire, giving more regular
supply of the electrical fluid and thus
Rffording IL gentler motion to the cars
This system is used in New York city,
Brooklyn, Binghampton, Syracuse ana
others of the leading cities of the couu-
try.
The entire cost of the plant has been
about 500 900. The line is five miles i'll
length including the loop, though from
Rusk street TO the center of the Airing
ton Heights, to which the car line pene-
trates, is not more than three miles.
To-day one car will be operated on the
road, testing the track and making the
details of operation perfect. 1t Will
carry passengers, leaving the city about
every thirty minutes. The round trip
will occupy some fifteen minutes when
the line is running smoothly. On Satur-
day Il full service will be given so as to
be available for Sunday excursions.
Three motors and couple OF trailers will
be put on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15

Hon. BRYAN BARRY talked good
naturally to an interviewer about the
work of the convention, much Of which
did not excite his admiration greatly
and while holding himself free to vote as
he pleased on the commission amend
ment, he recognized the authority of the
convention, andwould support the ticket
named. AT least SO much is inferred
rom his statements. Col. Barry takes
his crow with moderately good grace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
Texans Abroad.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-William Crock
EFT, Austin, Grand Central; s. Mathews
Bonham, ST. Denis; A. d. McComuco,
Bryan, Grand Central; D. Kemp, C. A.
Pitts, Cameron, Grand Central; W. II.
Clark, Dallas, st. Clair; r. A. Parry
Dallas, Hoffman; a. R. Rogers. c. n.
Walter, Dallas, Grand Central; a.
Smith, Dallas, Marlborough; Il. L.
Wood, Dallas, Normandie; a. d.
Green, FL Paso, Murray Hill; S. L..
Smith, Fort Worth. Normandie; A. E.
Ellis, Orange, Grand Central; A. Hoff-
man, G.. s. Smith, Texas, CoIonnade;
NJ. Irwin, Texas. Grand Central; R. D..
McHeury, Texas, st. Louis; 8. p. Shell
ton, Texas, St. Nicholas; j. Stranger,
A. J. Wagner. Texas, New York; S.
Weller, Texas, fremont; W. W. Dex-
ter. Fort Worth. St. Nicholas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-15
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
JOIN MrAoHER, Correspondent.
q W WILSON. Business Agent.
Once: 729 Main street, where orders ior sup
rcriptjops and advertising should be left.
THE GAZETTE can be found on sale a. al nS"S-
stands in the city -.a
sI JONES, Correspondent.
WEATHERFORD.
HB Dorsey, Agent and Correspondent
ABILENE.
= F RIpFoRp, Agent and Correspondent
Once: Postofice building, % Chestnut street,
first floor where all orders Tor subscriptions
and advertising should be left
CLEBURNE.
W. II, BYRD, Agent and Correspondent.
u r. PopvpErrsR, Agent ia West Sixth
street,
This paper is kept on ME and ADVERTISING
PHTFS NAV be ascertained at the once OF t9e
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS 40
EOCIATION, Temple Court. New York, or IRON
3lE
EASTERN BUsINEss OFFICE
- Tribune Building, Hs'' KSTA-
FEsTERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
SCs "2hs cookery, chEoa0o' IT,
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
-s<s Street; Il. ". sPoFSoRD. Corrsspon-
dent