davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
Monaghan Murphy Match Made.
e. 10

Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 2l.-The negotiations
for fight to a finish and light weight cham
pionship of Texas, which has been pending be-
tween Thomas Monaghan of Galveston and
Thomas Murphy Of New Orleans, eliminated
this evening. The principals and their friends
met at the hall of the Galveston hletic associa-
tion this afternoon and signed articles of agree
ment and deposited forfeit money. The fight
will take place under the auspices OF the Calves
ton athletic association on the 18th of Septe M
Der. 1t is for purse of $3.50, and for the light
weight championship OF Texas. marquis OF
Queenbury rules to govern, and four-ounce
gloves to be worn, the principals to go into act
i've training at once. Leon Soubrady will have
charge Of Murphy, with training On rters at
Dallan's garden. while Monaghan will be hand
led by "Old Sport Oliver, with headquarters
at the fair grounds. In this bout there will be
no division of stakes. the winner to take all.
Mike Conley,. better known as the ''Ithaca
Giant, has written here expressing desire to
meet Bernau, victor in the late fight with Burns
and champion heavy weight of Texas. Conley
says he is willing to meet any man except Sulli-
van or Kilrain. A gentleman who speaks BY the
card says match can be easily arranged be-
tween Conley and Vaquelin of New Orleans,
under the auspices of the Galveston athletic
club, IL Conley means business. It is therefore
probable match will be arranged between these
heavy weights,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
HURLED FROM A TRAIN.
The Terrible Experience Of a Well
Known Abilene Stockman.
He Lost His Balance-A Badly Dishgured
Form-A Case for the Hospital
The Full Particulars.

B. F. Daugherty, well-known stock
man OF West Texas, whose home is at
Abilene, Is now in the city hospital in a
precarious condition, as the result Of
falling from rapidly moving train last
evening.
Daugherty was coming east on the
Texas and Pacific train due in Fort
Worth at 6:05 O clock. When at Aledo
be went forward TO the baggage car 10
get his satchel preparatory to alighting
at Fort Worth. Either by accident or
Intentionally he remained in the bag
gage car when the train again got in
motion.
When rounding short curve about q
mile east of Iona, about fourteen miles
from Fort Worth, he was standing in the
door of the car. Suddenly he lost his
balance and fell forward with fearful
momentum.
He struck on his head and shoulders.
When Conductor McLead stopped the
train and returned he found Daugherty
in bad condition, indeed. His face,
head and hands were badly bruised and
lacerated.
AS well as possible the injuries were
dressed, and the almost lifeIess body
placed on the train and brought into
Fort Worth, arriving here twenty MIN
utes later than the train g schedule time.
He Was taken TO the city hospital, where
be was given the best medical attention,
md where he now lies in critical con-
dition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
Conditions of Central American Peace

Conditions of Central American Peace.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 2l.-work on
the Children's hospital at San Luis Po-
tosi has begun.
The foundation of the new market at
Potosi is laid.
The government of San Luis Potosi has
placed money for the payment of the
October coupons on the state debt.
The mining boom continues at Corto.
DuegeZ, Guatemalan minister, says the
treaty between Salvador and Guatemala
was signed the 18th, and Guatemala re-
serves five days in " hlch to ratify it. The
conditions are:
/. The separation of Ezeta from
the presidency.
2. Ayala to take possession of
the presidency and order an election for
president.
8. The state of affairs before June
% to be re-estsblished.
4. Honduras is comprehended in this
treated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
THE LARD BILL.
Southern Industry-senatOr Coke
on the Tariff Bill.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-ftIf the bill
to compound lard passes this congress it
will be heavy blow at one of our South
ern industries, >" said Mr.. W. f. Gray of
Houston, Tex. ''The bill is utterly
wrong and ought to be defeated. Here
is the matter in nutshell: There
are two kinds of lard. So
called compounded lard, which
is made largely of cotton seed oil and
fat, tine former being fully 60 per cent.
of the product. This compound lard
doesn I deceive anybody and is a cheap
and useful article. Now the proposition
TO tax is ostenslbly in the interest of the
grangers who claim to make the
genuine lard. If it is done it will rob
the manufacturers of cotton seed oil Of q
large market and also lessen the demand
for cotton seed, which will operate to the
serious disadvantage of the Southern
planters. We have three big oil mills in
Houston, all doing a prosperous busi-
ness. The mill am interested IN mar
keted 1000 barrels in New York last year
besides sending a great deal to Europe. -
Senator Coke delivered very telling
speech in the senate to-day on the tariff
which was attentively received. He
characterized the measure as one which
brought everything to the manufacturer,
while the consumer was left TO console
himself with nothing. 1t was purely a
manufacturer s bill and one which was
suggested, framed and would be enacted
by the barons of the country. Senator
Coke paid his respects TO the Republic
can party for their splendid
record of achievements, and sar-
castically pointed out the fact that
they were now hopelessly fioundering be-
tween the devil and the deep sea on all
the important public measures they had
brought before the attention of congress.
Altogether they were in terrible condi-
ton with no prospect OF an early release
from their unenvIable position.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
STRUNG UP.
Judge Lynch Hustles Negro Oh Kentucky
Soil for an Atrocious Murder.

JuuR6 Lynch Hustles negro OH hentucKy
Soil for an AtrOcious Murder.
MIDWAY, KY, Aug. 21.-John Hen
derson, negro, who murdered Gilbert
Satterwhite, q prominent white farmer,
near here, night before last, was taken
from Jail about o CLOCK this morning by
a mob and strung up to tree. The mis-
cradle wretch confessed the murder, but
said be did not know why he did it. The
crime was particularly atrocious. He
assaulted Mr.. Satterwhlte when he was
driving along the road, shortly after
dark, shooting him first, and afterward
butchering him with razor. When
found his head was almost cut from his
body, and he had seven other terrible
gashes on his body, either of which
would have proved fatal. The testimony
indicated an accessory to the murder, on
which another negro was arrested to-
day. The chances are be will be hanged
tonight. Negroes are reported as great
ly lncensed at the hanging, and threaten
to ayenge it. Trouble is feared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
MONEY MATTERS.

The stringHney In New York Speculative
Markets Causes Considerable Anxiety.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-After p. m
the rate on money advanced to y per
cent. day, and legal interest, or equal
to 100 per cent. per annum. The crowd
of brokers, trying TO borrow, continued
TO increase. The dealers in mercantile
paper say that there is absolutely no
business being done, and that
there is no supply of money
even from out-of-town banks.
Ex-Secretary of Treasury Fairchild was
nsked what steps Secretary Window
could take. He said: "He can order
revenue receipts to be deposited IN ma
tional banks, and so prevent the sccu-
mutation, or he can deposit part of the
surplus now in the treasury in banks. -
In the last hour telegram from Wash
ingtou to the effect that secretary of
treasury and other officials had decided
to take measures to relieve the string
ency caused an easier feeling. High
rates for money rapidly dwindled away :,
too, when fresh supply OF
funds came. This supply came from
sterling exchange bills, but transactions
in exchange broke that market and it
was almost impossible in the last
hour to make the sale
at which sterling bills could
be sold. Transactions were made
at S4.Sl 10 S4.S2 for sixty day bills;
81. S4 to 81 SIS for sight bills, and 81 sc for
cables. Bankers state that heavy sales
were made at lowest figures, and pro-
ceeds are put at once into the stock
market, breaking the rate for money
from one-hslf per cent. premium to ave
per cent per annum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
ESTABLISHING QUARANTINE.

Or. Rutherford GUARANTEEING Against Points
in Mexico Where smallpox Exists.
Special TO the Gazette.
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX, Aug. 2I.-
State Health Officer Rutherford arrived
last night by the steamer Bessie Roso.
He left by water for Brownsville. Dr..
Rutherford lie out guaranteeing against
portions of Mexico where small pox is
said to be raging. He is determined
that strict quarantine shall be estab-
lished and enforced TO contine tha dis
ease TO points where it now exists. A
quarantine has been established at Lare-
do aud other places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
THE FORCE BILL.
Harrison Advised to Dismiss 1t to the Limbo OF
Dead ''Isms."
New York Herald.

Harrison Advised to Dismiss It to the Limbo Of
Dead "Isms."
New York Herald.
Our Washington correspondent tele-
graphs, as was published in our edition Of
yesterday, that President Harrison has
resolved to make the force bill an ad-
ministration measure. It is hard to re-
alize such purpose on the part of the
president. As d party man we can un-
derstand how he might be willing to try
the experiment of any measure com
mended by his friends in congress, and
that, il the force bill were to pass, he
would see that It was honestly ard rigid
~ enforced. But to make it a govern
ment policy-to drive 1t through con-
grassland by implication IL not directly
secure its passage by the use OF patron
age, as President Buchanan did with the
Lecomption constitutlon-would be dis
astrous to his administration and his
fame.
The force bill is not even acceptable to
the Republican party. Audible muir
murs Of dissent come from Republican
sections. Mr.. Halstesd, O representa-
tive Republican. named by Mr. Harri-
son as minister to Germany, is opposed
to it. Republicans are tired of war
issues. They see that the last torce bill
was repealed at Appomattox by mighty
senate, representative 10 its character,
presided over by Ulysses s. Grant and
Robert E. Lee, and that no power, leg
islative or executive, has been able since
TO revive It.. They feel that II, after
twenty years of peace, it is neces-
sary to resort to war measures more
severe than those imposed by the war it.
self, then Republican statesmanship has
been failure. Nor can they believe
that force bill which even the over
mastering influence of Grant could not
attain will be Of practical value in the
modest and not oyerstrengthened hands
of MIR. Harrison.
If the president identities his admins
tration with this measure it will be as
much of O blunder as 1t was in President
Adams to accept the alien and sedition
bill. A president must think of the
country as above the party, remember
Ing that the judgments OF histories are
pitiless. If the force bill were to pass
Tomorrow by the unanimous vote OF the
Republicans In the senate the admins
tration could never carry It out. There
are things which even governments
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., Aug. 2l.-Fifst race
One mile. Bledsoe, first; chemise. second; Et
Hopper, third. Time. 1:45a.
Second race-Six furlongs. Bertha Campbell
first; Emma j., second; Adyenturer, third
Time, 1854.
Rhono, first; Reporter, second; Lavenia Belle
third. Time, 2:0l.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Kildeer, first
Hoodlum. second; Kingman. third. Time
1:5lH.
Fifth race-seven furlongs. Worth, first
Sluggsrd, seconds Ksnwood, third. Time, I:2s
Sixth race-One mile. Veuletta, first; Cla
wood, second; Chesapeake, third. Time, las
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
Denton Held Her Own,
Special to the Gazette.

bpeCIhI % tIIU Oa-Sttt.
DENTON. TEX, Aug. 21.-Our mill
tary boys here. the owsley Rifles, say
they suppose the statement in yester-
days GAZETTE, wherein 1t speaks of the
lieutenant of the Fort Worth Fencibles
having charge of their company during
the indisposition of the captain of the
Denton company at San Antonio, is per-
haps clerical mistake, as they say 1t is
certainly true that the Denton company
was never commanded at any time by
anyone except her own officers, they
being all fully competent. They think a
Dallns company was meant. perhaps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-First race-Trottine.
mile heats. Belle Cassett. first; Raymond
Turks, second; Happy Pilot, third. Best
time, 2:3fHL.
Second race--Tay, first; Prince Warwick. Sec
ond; Red Flame, third. Best time, 2:27X.
tn ird race-voucher, first; Dick Smith, seer
ond; Elisha. third. Best time, 2:2sH y
Other races postponed on account of heavy
track.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
Athena.

ATHENS, Aug. 2l.-Athens received
her first bale of cotton yesterday I,
brought IN by ]. R. Hobbs of Van
Zsndt county. II weighed something
over 500 pounds and classed as middIing
sold for twelve and half cents. and got
the premium offered of S25. To-day
three more bales have been brought in.
The cotton fields are getting very white.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22

stantly killing Pullman Conductor
Camp. The engineer and fireman of the
freight jumped from the cab. Engineer
Woodward was seriously injured by his
fall. The brakeman, whose name is I'M
known. was fatally injured. No passen-
gers we're hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-For Eastern
Texas-Generally fair, except In north
ern parts, local showers, northerly
winds.
For Enthusiastically cooler, varia-
BILE winds, showers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
A serion. coili.inn.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. FL A
freight train rau into the rear of pas-
senger train or the Missuori, Kansas and
Texas railway at Paoli. forty-three miles
south OF here. last night in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
waxahachie vs.. Lancaster.

LANCASTER, TEX, Aug. 2i.-Our crack base
ball club was de lated by the waxahachie
teur game ever played in the state, the score
standing to l. They play again September /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22

cannot achieve, and this sinister experI-
ment is one of them. We cannot change
Southern conditions aud must accept
them. The first condition is that nc
community of white men will ever con-
sent to be governed by an alien raoe-by
the Indian. the Chinamau or the Afr1-
can. Mr.. Harrison would be the first to
resent it were the alternative before
him.
What we expect from the white man In
the South is the utmost tenderness, con-
sideration and help for the negro. While
there are spasmodlc outbreaks of ruffian-
ism toward the negro, disheartening in
their character, we believe that the SEN
timent as well as the interest of the
Southern men inolines them to absolute
justice and kindness in dealing with their
colored neighbors and friends. There let
the matter rest! Let the president keep
his hands off Let our Northern people
look well to their own homes and mind
their own business. They Will find at
their thresholds problems more appalling
than in auy Southern community-pov-
erty, want, ignorance, crime and shame,
largely resulting from the manner IN
which we govern ourselves and our peo-
pie. An observer will see more to grieve
him in a weeks tour through the mining
districts of Pennsylvania than IN jour-
ney to the uttermost limits of the South
ern commemorative. So, Mr.. President.
senators and gentlemen, let the South
alonet Dismiss the force bill to the linn
DO of secession, abolitionism, Know
Nothingism. nullificationlsm and the
other dead and damned "isms'' which
for so long time cursed the nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
SPORTING.
Northern Baseball.

TOLEDO, ONO, Aug. 21.-The Toledo Syracuse
game was postponed on account of rain.
u; base hits. Is; errors, 8. BrookiynwRuns, 6;
base hits, 2; errors, z. Batteries-Gastright
and O'Connor, Ford and Bowers, Umpire
| Peoples.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2I.-Louisville-Ru
2; base hits, 6; Errors, q. Athletics-Runs. 1;
base hits 4; errors. 2. characterization and
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2i.-St Louis--Runs, q;
base hits, 9; errors, 5. Rochester-Runs, 10;
base hits, 49, Errors. 4. Batteries-Stivitts and
Frost, Titcomb and McKeough. Umpire-Ems-
| lie.
Second game-st Louis-Runs. 8; base hits.
8; errors, q. RochesteI.Runs, s.; base hits, g.;
| ami Mcclure. Umpire-Emsli,.
Five innings were played and the game was
| called to let Rochester catch the train.
BROTHERHOOD.
BOSTON, MASS, Aug. Y.-Boston-Runs 10;
base hits, II; errors, 0. Buffalo--Runs. l; base
Turkhili and Mack. Umpire
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 21.-Philadelphia-
Puns, 8; base hits, lo errors. z. Chic ago.-Runs.
and Mulligan, King and Farrell. Umpiro-Hol-
bert.
New YORK. Aug. 2I.-Brooklyn-Runs. 4;
base hits. 8; errors, Batteries-Himming and
Cook, s,aley and Quinn. -Umpire--snyder.
! base hits, 6: errors, :. Batteries-Crane and
Ewing, Brennan and sutclif. Umpire
Jones.
LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Aug. 2l.-Pittsburg-
Runs, I; base hits, s; errors. 3. Philadelphia
Runs, :; base hits, 3; errors, 3: Batteries
Heard and Decker, vickery and schriever. Um-
pire-Gleason.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Aug. 21.-C hicago-Runs, o;
base hits, 3; errors, 8. Brooklyn-Runs, 4;
base hits, s; errors, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Kittridge, Lovett and Daily. Umpire-Mc-
Quade.
BosToN, MASS, Aug. a. Boston-Runs, 8;
base hits. 2; errors, 8. observation-disclosures, O;
base hits, 6, errors, Z. Batteries-Nichols and
Bennett, Beatin and thinner. Umpire
Powers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-New York-Runs, 8;
base hits, Z; errors, 6. Cincinnati-Runs, 5;
base hits, 6; errors, 1. Batteries-Rusie and
Blu cxley, Rhines and Harrington. Umpire
Strict.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22

Fors 10 the Daily GAzErTR viii be sent one
yeay, and also a copy of the original Webster's
unabridged dictionary, lzs1 pages, express
subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22

For $40 the Daily GAZETTE will be sent one
year. and also . copy Of the original Webster's
charges prepaid to express once nearest the
subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 2.-First race-One
mile. King Grab won: Drizzle, second; Ben
Harrison. third. Time. 1:4s1s.
Second race--Six furlongs. Cleopatra won;
National, second; Monterey. third. Time,
1851.
Third race-ODe mile and one sixteenth.
Gymnastic, first: Off Alice, second; Maid of
Orleans, third. Time, l:5OZ.
Fourth race-One mile and three-quarters.
Euclare. first; Sinalo, second; English Lady,
third. Time, 2:03.
Fifth race-One mile and one-sixteenth.
Leona, irst Satisfaction, second; Bohemian,
third Time *
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-22

With each OF these machines we furnish
one Rufier, one Tucker, one set Hemmers, ons
Foot Hemmer. one Screw Driver, one Oil Can
and Oil, one Gauge, one Gauge Thumb-Scre@
one extra Throat-P Plate, one extra Check-Sprin3.
one paper Needles, six Bobbins and one Instruc-
ton book. These articles are all included in thu
price named.
The sun., 1890-11-17
100000 SIGNED OFF,
Sunday work - Get the North River Bank
Ready 70 Reopen.

Sunday work 70 Get the NORTH River Bank
Ready e Reopen.
Tho directors Of the North River Bank and
many OF the depositors who have siRned the
agreement not to draw their deposits for ninety
days II the bank Is opened spent yesterday
circulating Lists to got moro signatures to the
agreement. Last night Lawyer Jones, who Is
the banks counsel. said that they had sue
ceeded very we'll considering that 1t was Sun
day. They had got the signatures Of deposit-
ors representing $500. 900 In tho bank. and that
brought the amount signed on up to $4,000
leaving only 5000 900 to make the amount re-
auired. This Lawyer Jones thought. would
be signed for to-day. The lists which the de-
positors sign contain Q stipulation that the
bank 10 to be opened tomorrow morning. II It
is not opened then the agreement will be void.
The directors will have to do some hustlinR
to-day.
to raise the hs
depositors who will not sign OF. The talk Of
increasing the capital stock TO $500 600 is ouly
talk yet. Tho Clearing House will not loan on
the securities the bank holds. and some one
iSan: have nssn5ed % Hnd there !: % s00& aofS dssl
meeting early this morning At the bank.
The application Of the Apgar estate. which
owns one-quarter Of the stock OF the bank. for
the appointment Of receiver will be apposed
By the bank offlcials and by Superintendent
Preston Ehen It comes 20 for ass1TmeIt before
and il viii probably bs laid over until Wednes.
DAY.
The sun., 1890-11-17
AR. REEDS COS0RRsG
Congressnsa epringsr FreAlats N Extra
bssaioa anA Very Lively One. Too.

Congrsssnsa epringsr FreAiats aa Extra
Session anA Very Lively One. Too.
WARRINGTON. Nov. v.16.-Congressman Spring.
or Of Illinois IL rushing into print since the
election with opinions on variety Of public
questions. Not content with nominating
Cleveland by acclamation In 1892 and making
himself Speaker In 1891. he now predicts an
extra session Of the Fifty-second Congress
next spring. He says that such . session Is
quito probable. and adds that the amount Of
work to be accomplished in tho short session
soon to commence is very large. consisting Of
many important bills side-trscksd last
session BY tho tariff and other meas
ures. The Apportionmsnt bill Is to be
conside cred and fight will be precipitsted II It
is not made acceptable to the DemocratsI The
civil service Investigation report has not yet
been acted upon, and will open the doodRates
Of discussion. There will be 9 Wrangle oyer
the census, and An Investigation OF tho al
LACED partisan manipulation OF the census re.
turns will be asked by the Democrats A score
Cf other matters could be suggested - tend
ing to prolonR the session. without mention
ing the appropriation billie. which must be
passed "A A great deal rS Of friction is esEsctsd
turn hero iubtlant and less disposed than ever
to submit to Mr.. Reeds restraints. while the
Speakers humor will naturally be Of that ma
ture which will induce him TO- make 1t un-
pleasant for those who are imperttnont or
annoying on the floor This condition OF a.
fairs Is thought likely to create scenes moro
entertaining than edtfyinG.