davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 22.-Governor
Gordon tonight received this dispatch
from Mcdonald, Thomas County:
"Send one company of troops i'm
medfately to suppress riot Of armed
negroes, headed by l.. b. Barnes, white
We are at the mercy Of an armed ne
gro mob. f. NJ. STOKES"
The latest information gives this ac.
count of the riot : 1t happened at
Stokes turpentine mills, five miles from
the railroad, in Coffee Comfy. Melon
AIDS mills being the nearest station. 1t
seems that j.. M. Stokes, ID. b. Varna
and Thomas Seers, white men, disputed
about a tract OF land. Varna put his
men to work on the timber. SeerS shot
and wounded one negro, driving or
the others.
Returning in tho afternoon with a
posse Seers found the negroes again
there and fired into the crowd. To re-
Venge themselves on Scers the negroes
armed and assaulted the settlement,
having 1T entirely at their mercy.
Just what has happened since that
assault Is uncertain.
The messenger who brought the dis.
patch to the telegraph Office states that
just as he was leaving four white men
had been shot down.
The Waycross Rifles, by order Of the
Governor, are now on their way there
Nothing has been heard from the scene
of action since the messenger left there
and four white mon were shot down.
The above is taken from the Augusta
Chronicle. Later information by the
Associated Press say that one of the
men who were shot down Is dead, and
that matters were somewhat quieted
and 1T is believed there will be no more
trouble.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30

BROTHER Williams, Of the Greenyille
NeWs. ne says that there is only one thing
Tor the Democrats to do, and that is to
bury the Independent movement and
ticket so deep under vote for tho reg
uiar nominees that nobody will dare to
imltate the reckless example of Judge
liaskell and his followers at any time in
Che 1uture.' That is precisely what
we are going to do in Orangeburg
County.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30
trouble.

THE NeWberry Observer says it would
have been good thing if every Demo-
crat in the State could have been a look
er-on at tho Haskell convention, and
could'have seen how eagerly and joyfully
the proceedings were watched by Bray
ton, Ensor, Poiner and other Republi-
cans, Ensor appeared specially jubilant.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-10-30

Tho Vendetta in New OrIeans,-Ovcr Finy
Italians Arrested on tho Cnargc OF Be-
Ing Impllcntediin tho Midnight Assas-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
HELD UP A STREET CAR.
Two Dallas Roodiums Only Twenty Cents
Richer for Their Trouble-Democratic
Letter Carriers Bounced.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Aug. 28.-Two men
boarded q street car about 80 last
night on Live Oak street in the north
eastern part of the city, held up the
driver, seized the money box, tore 1t
from its fastenings and made off with il.
They succeeded in making their escape.
All the money secured by them amounted
to thirty cents, ten cents of which they
deposited in the box themselves.
The broken cash box was found
not far from the scene of
the robbery. The men have not yet been
arrested.
The recent Republican county couven-
tion refused to elect Postmaster Wltwer
as delegate to the San Antonio conven-
ton. The refusal was rebuke for his
retaining Democrats rs clerks and car
riers. The postmaster, although mad as
a hornet, concluded that something must
be done to pacity his political brethren
and restore himself to good standing
among them as a regular spoils Republic
can rather than a civil service observer.
1t come out to-day that on last Monday
he fired four Democratic carriers and
gave their places to four Republicans If
this does not entitle him to have the right
hand OF radical friendship once more eX-
tended to him, his case may be consid-
cred a hopeless one, and Harrison 3 sd-
minIstration so deeply submerged in the
soup in Dallas county as 10 preclude its
rescue by the most expert political diver.
On last Sunday evening, near Pilot
Point, Denton county, Dave Avery, a
negro, invited young colored girl TO
attend church with him. She accepted
the invitation, and after church was
over, he induced the girl, who is only II
years of age, to pass by clubhouse with
him. There he violated her and fled.
Chief Arnold received a message from
the sheriff of Denton county last night to
arrest Avery if he was in the city, and
late in the night the fellow was found
Deputy Sheriff Davis came over this
morning and left on the first train for
Pilot Point with his prisoner. 1t is said
the negroes are greatly incensed and
threaten to make short work of Avery if
he falls into their hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY: AUGUST %.

matter; that he had nollied the cases
against themselves and were going to
hand over the damned scoundrels who
had been bushwhacking.
This Is not an impossible conclusion OF
the matter Fhe men who have caused
these murders may be acquitted and
their tools hung. The war has been con-
Quoted somewhat on the feudal system,
the followers OF each party were armed
by q leader and protected in their
lawless dealing. Where there was any
fighting they had TO fight for the glory
there was in it, and what they needed to
eat and wear. A number of fol-
lowers of each party came from
other counties, and have not been
caught. Judge Lilley this morning
made an order transferring all cases to
Clark county. The outlaws are in de-
spair, and Judge Morton, in whose dis
trict Clark county is, has the honor
of hanging more criminals than
any other judge in Kentucky. The
prisoners will bs taken to Winchester by
soldiers. There are SO many of them
that some trouble is feared In getting
them across the plains, but there is no
doubt of their being conducted safely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

families OF deceased members and mem
bers who hare become permanently in
oapacitated for the performance OF their
duties through accident. At present
they are paying about $1,000 per day.
They have three representatives con-
tiDually in the field, and they are taxed
TO their utmost to meet the demand for
the formation of new lodges.
During the past year they have been
instrumental in securing concessions
from numerous companies, as regards
wages and hours, always through arbi-
trntion, having never engaged in
strike.
In all localities where lodges are To-
Gated they have made themselves felt to
the decided advantage of the COM
munity.
The next annual convention will be
held at Los Angeles, Cal. at which some
very important legislation will be
effected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
RATIFIED.
The StIpulations Of Peace with Salvador Pre-
ssnted to President B rrillas.
The Conditions.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 2S.-Guate-
malan advices of yesterday received here
to-day by Dieguez, Guatemalan minis
ter, ate that last night President Ba-
rillas ratified the stipulatious of
peace with Salvador presented by the
diplomatic corps and approved before
hand by Gen. Ezeta. The principal
conditions are that the present de facto
Salvadoran government obligates
itself to the Guatemalan government to
Immediately convoke the legislative
assembly which existed before
June %. The assembly at the time the
representative OF the legality in the
the presidency of Ezeta. This proves
Ezeta has accepted Guatemalen
Intervention In Salvadoran affairs, In
which he did well, because this affair is
not of local interest, but affects
Central American interests. The as
sembly, which is called, Is not
a constitutional assembly, but an ordi-
nary legislature, and as such can only
decide in compliance with the constitu-
ton and SO call Vice. President DR..
Ayala, who, it is believed, will be
elected president unless new
coup de etat prevents, in which case
grave complications will result. The
condition of affairs in Guatemala are
very pacific. This was shown to Geron-
lmo Pou, Salvadoran agent. He stated
be had no news on the subject and does
not believe 1t, but has telegraphed for
information. The rumor that Pou
will be the Salvadorau minis
ter to the United States or
Mexico is untrue. He is
Spanish subject, and says he prefers to
remain Spaniard, but knows he will
receive O rich reward from Ezeta.,
A typhus epidemic is prevailing in Ma
zatlau.
Exchange on Europe Ia per cent.
here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
FULL OF THE "Do Up" SENTIMENT
Possibility of q Tie Up on thu Southern Pacific
from One End to the Other.

Possibility of Tie Up on tho Southern Pacific
from One End to the Other.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. 2S.-The
chances are ten to one that there will be
serious trouble between the Southern
Pacific railway company and its engin-
GERS inside OF the next month. There Is
a cause of dispute which has been
in existence since last fall. 1t
arose over the appointment of a man
named Richey to be passenger engineer.
He is a member of the Brotherhood, but
the executive committee claims that he
has been promoted over the
heads OF several older mem
bers of the order who were
in waiting, and one of whom should have
been given the place in preference to the
man who did get it. The committee
has had a lengthy conference with Gener-
al Manager Kruttschnitt, and between
them has passed enough correspondence
to load u wagon. The result of it was
that Krutschnitt declined to remove
RIchey. To-day committee from the
Brotherhood of the Atlantic system
passed through, en- route to San Fran
cisco. They go to consult the ex-
ecutive committee of the Pacific
division and lay the case before them.
They express themselves as confident
that the Pacific Brotherhood will
stand by them, in which case,
as one of them SAID to-day, they
will be in position to bring the
road to terms. When they return with
an Endorsement of their course obtained
from the Western people they will reopen
negotiations with the managers of the
Atlantic system and if their de-
m1nis for Richey's removal from
his present place are not granted they
will edo up" the road. Their brethren
west of Ell Paso will follow suit and all of
the vast stretch between New Or
leans and San Francisco will be
tied up If their confidence is borne out
by the facts. They have no complaint
of wages or amount of work to prefer.
They say simply that it is one of the laws
or their organization that the young
ones must not be given preferences
over the old ones, other things being
equal; that the roads engineers are
members of the Brotherhood and that
they do not propose to see or to stand
any interference with their rules and
regulations as set forth il the consritu-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
DISSATISFIED uTES
They are Weary Of Waiting on the Great
Father, and Threaten to Emigrate to
Utah Right Away.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DURANGO, COL, Aug. pa man
we'll versed in Indian affairs returned
from the southern Ute agency at Ignicio
to-day, and he says that matters are not
as harmonious at the agency assupposed. .
The Utes are growing restless and have
been making no preparation for the COM
ing winter, expecting to be sent to
Utah. 1t has took all Agent Bartholo-
NEW could do to keep them quiet for
some time past. After exhausting all of
his persuasive powers he has resorted to
threats, and told them he would cut off
their rations il they did not quietly SUBJ
NIT and wait the action of con-
gress. This did not quiet them,
and several secret pow-wows have been
held among them and to-day they came
into the agency over 500 strong aud
informed Agent Bartholomew in Ian
guage that could not be misunderstood
that although he had treated them bet
ter than former agents, that
they had tired of waiting on
the great father, aad that, congress
or no congress, they are going TO pack
and move TO Utah shortly, and that the
United States troops will not be able TO
stop them. The removal of over half the
troops to st. Louis has made .Iem per-
haps holder than when that post was
full
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
RAILROAD TRAINMEN.
The State Body in Session in Fort Worth
Their Proceedings.


Their Proceedings.
T. T. Stallary, second vice grand mas
Ter OF the Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men, with Representatives from all lodges
IN the state of Texas, are holding a ses-
sion in this city.
They have already perfected per-
maneut organization for the state and
expect 30 be through with their lRbors
thi, morning and adjourn.
The state organization will be under
che jurisdiction and laws of the grand
lodge. Its aim and object Is TO estab-
lish lodges at all terminal points in the
state and bring about more hearty CO.
operation.
The orgsnization was instituted Sep
tember %, 1888, at 0nemta, n. Y, by
eight brakemsn, and through the assist
anoe they received from Eugene V.
Debs, grand secretary and treasurer of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen.
il has grown to membership of nearly
1000, divided into S6s lodges, one OF
whom are conductors, the remaining
membership consisting OF brakemen,
yard masters and sWitehmen, all of
whom are eligible to membership in its
ranks.
1t is a singular case that an orgsniza-
tion that started with eight brakemen
has In seven years grown to 20 600, CON-
posed OF all classes of the transporta-
ton department.; and its legis-
lRuon from time TO time has kept
pace with its increase in member
ship, proving that one organization Is
capable of accommodating the transpor-
tation department.
They have met every demand made
npon them. In the past seven years
they have paid out over 81 eco 600 10 the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
A SUMNER HOP.
A Delightful Affair Given at the Ellis-Those
Who Were Present.

A Delightful Affair Given at the Ellis-Those
Who Were Present.
The fete given last evening in the Ellis
House in honor of Miss Alice Vaughan of
Nashville, Tenn. who is at present visit
ing in the city, was In every respect q
most delightful affair, aud was thor
oughly enjoyed by the gentlemen and
ladies SO fortunate as to be present.
With good music, q good floor, air cool
and inspiring, nothing more was neces-
sary to make the evening pass all too
quickly.
The event was indubitable testimony to
Miss Vaughan OF the high esteem her
rare beauty and charming qualities Of
head and heart have won for her since
he came to Fort Worth.
The young people were chaperoned by
MIR. and Mira. W. D. Peak and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Dunn.
Miss Alice Vaughan was bewitching in
a beautiful costume of pink albatross and
fishnet, with diamond ornaments.
The others present were Misses Mary
Vaughan, Kate Vaughan, Ella Mont
gomery, Edith Turner, Fannie Port
wood, Amanda Estill, Ona Porter, Urss
Hall. Sue Ikard, Rose Maddox, Julia
Williams, Mabel Zook and Misses
Brann and Winterroon; Messrs.
C. E. Burbridge, J. P. Ward,
George : H. Wray, E. G. Dancy,
A. J. Sandegard, William Dodge, E.
Daniel, E. lizard, 81. T. Gilmore, VIII
liam Paddock, James Collett, Ike May
field, Tom Brown, a. J. Sampson, Ar
thur Spillman, T. o. Bateman, John
Ferguson. E. Blakeny, Jerre Ellis,
Richard Van Zandt, Frank Fairfax and
George s. bowman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The cyclone
previously reported from the southw es,
Gulf passed inland to the Mississippi
valley, creating moderate gales on the
Louisiana and West Florida coasts.
Forecast till q. m. Friday: For East
ern Texas-Local Showers northsrIy
winds, becoming variable, cooler in
northern, stationary temperature in
southern portion.
For Arkansas-Generally fair, except
in extreme southern portion, local rains :,
cooler in eastern. stationary tempera-
ture in western portion. variable winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
Beartrending Desolation.

opeclaI 70 the GaLtIle.
VIENNA, Aug. 2S.-Terrible stories OF
distress are pouring IN from Tokay,
where the fire even now is not extin-
guished. Heartrending scenes are of
constant occurrence, and an official sp-
peal has been made for aid for 600 peo-
pie who are without food or shelter.
Men, women and children are constantly
running about the desolated streets
wringing their hands and calling on
heaven for help.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
Michigan Republicans.

DETROIT, MICH, Aug. 2S.-At 10
o'clock this morning Judge VanzIlle,
temporary chairman, called the state
Republican convention 10 order. Austin
Blair was chosen permanent chairman.
Resolutions commendatory of Harrison g
administration, the course of Speaker
Reed and that Of the senators and repre-
sentatives of Michigan in congress, were
adopted. The platform declared for
free ballot and fair count, but was silent
on the force bill. The silver bill was
Endorsed. The report was adopted With
out debate. James NJ. Turner of Lans-
ing was nominated for governor.
W. S. Linton Of Saginaw received the
nomination for lieutenant governor, and
Washington Gardner of Battle Creek for
secretary of state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
A Story on Boulanger.

PARIS, Aug. ga Paris journal pub
fishes an alleged history of visit paid
by Gen. Boulanger while in command OF
an army corps to Prince Jerome Ma
poleon at Prsnzins with the object of
effectiug an election of president by
universal suffrage. It is generally be-
lieved the story is either altogether
apocryphal or much embsllished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
SCOTTISH HOME RULE.
Scotland Will Send Delegation from
the General Election to Demand 1t.
Twenty Persons Injured BY an Engineers Neg.
ligenee-Seven Boys Killed by Cart
ridge Explosions-A Nihilist.
Sc GLANDS General Election.


Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Chronicle In a
leading article expresses the belief that
at the general election Scotland will re-
turn delegation pledged to demand the
Scottish home rule. The writer deplores
the fact that there is no Adams, or JEFF
ferson, or Hamilton in English politics to
grasp the situation aud turn il to ma
tional advantage. The signs of times
seem TO be unobserved by statesmen who
are unable 20 see anything outside of a
beaten patch established by tradition.
NEGLIGENT ENGINEER.
The accident on the North British
railway at Milngovla, near Glasgow, to-
day, by which twenty persons were in
jured, was caused by an engineer - neg
lect of signals. The road has but one
track.
SEVEN BOYS KILLED.
A plumber of boys were playing to-day
in a field near Hemmerstein, Prussia,
formerly used for military maneuvsrs,
when they found some cartridges and
threw them in a bonfire. The cartridges
proved more powerful than the boye ex-
pcCbcus n Settles VI GA plOSlOuS
occurred and seven of the boys were 80
badly injured by flying fragments that
they died soon afterward.
FRANCES TARIFF VIEWS.
The tariff views in France are some
what mixed just Mt present. While the
newspaper La France urges the with
drawal of prohibition against American
pork SO as to avoid economic war with the
United States, an equally prominent
journal, La Liberte, which usually ex-
presses free trade views, advocates "war
tariff against the United States in case
the Mckinley bill should pass. The
most marked centers of bitter feeling
toward the United States are Paris and
Lyons.
FORMERLY A NIHILIST.
A s.. Petersburg dispatch says that
Kalubkoff, a Russian, who was among
the conspirators convicted at the Panitza
trial, now undergoing q long term of
Imprisonment, is to be surrendered By
Bulgaria on demand of Russia. He will
then probably be sent to Siberia, it hav-
ing been discovered that he was formerly
Nihilist
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
TEXAS SMELLING WORKS.

The 81 raso Smelling Company Driven to
Foreign Country.
Special TO the Gazette.
Ell PAso. TEX. Aug. 2s.-As a result
of the action of the senate in retaining O
duty on Mexican lead ore the Ell Paso
smelling company will move its large
plant across the river to Jaurez in order
to be prepared for the worst. A
site was selected by the company some
time ago. The free zone in Mexico af-
fords every advantage the company en-
joyed here. Coal is free of duty, and
all New Mexican and Arizona ores can
enter the free zone without
tax. Thus the protective policy of
the Republican party drives an
American industry it processes to protect
TO foreign land. 1t is said the IHterna-
tional smelling company will also move
its plant to Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
A Sociaiistic Conspiracy.

Special to the Gazette.
ROME, Aug. ga socialIstic con-
spiracy has been discovered here. Bombs
charged with powder and dynamite have
been found concealed in houses of work
men belonging to secret societies. Cor
respondence with foreign socialists of a
dangerous character and republican
flags 20 be displayed in case of an out
break have been seized.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
School Notice.

To parents, teachers and scholars: l
have used every effort possible to procure
full line of school books and best school
supplies for use in the schools, which be-
gin next Monday. My prices will be in
all cases as low as the lowest. Appreci-
ating past favors 1 confidently ask con-
tinuance of the same. Prompt and cour-
teous attention guaranteed. Allen A.
Letchworth, 70S Houston street, next
postoffice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
An Electrical s,Orm-A Mother Finds Her
Boy Dead.

An ELECTRICAL storm-A Aotner Finds Her
Boy Dead.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Aug. 2S.-A heavy
rain storm came up this afternoon and
the lightning played around the city
promiscuously. a telephone pole
was struck north Of the Mexican
National depot, and small
boy who vas In shed some fifteen feet
away was killed instantly. His mother
called him after the shower was over
and receiving no answer went to the shed
and found him there dead. The only
mark on him was slight blue spot on
his head where the hair was singed.
The same bolt ran along the telephone
wires and leaped therefrom through the
window OF q college and smashed the
blind aud sash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
FRENCH-EvERSOLE FRUD.
Twenty sir, the Two Leaders ana Their Fol-
lowers, in Jail at Hazard, Ky.

IoWers, IN jan at Hazard, ny.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. ga letter
from Capt. Gather, in command OF
state troops detailed to protect Judge
LiIley's court at Hazard, Perry county,
says that B. F. French and young Joe
Eversole. leaders of the factions in the
French feud. with their follow
ers to the number of twenty-six are IN
jail at Hazard. Only four who were en-
gagged in the quarrel are now at large.
The leaders, French and Eversole, while
in confinement have agreed to compro-
mise their difference. The letter closes
as follows: ''Snnday French sent
word TO Msirs, commonwealth 3 attor-
ney that be and Eversole had settled the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
Nor,h Carolina Republicans.

RALEIGH, n. C, Aug. 2s.-The Re-
publican state convention met to-day.
Mr.. Vest, chairman Of the state commit
tee, called the conve ton to order aud
named Mr.. Smith ,ex- minister 20 Liberia
temporary chairman. Nearly every
county Is represented,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

For So 90 the Daily Gczetts sriH b sent str
months, aud also copy Of the original Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary, 1881 pages sr-
press charges prepaid to szPre:s Office nsaresi the
mn iher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
10 stech,,,en.

The Daily GAZETTE can always be found
sale at B. Click news stand, No. 5s5 Mats
street, under the opera house, near ST. Jane
hotel. Kansas City. No.