davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
SONS OF VETERANS.

A delegation of the John A. Logan
Camp visited the fair of the Hugh G.
Irish Camp No. 8, Of Paterson, Thursday
evening and had Il rousing time They
were met at the Erie depot and escorted
TO the hall, where they were given a
hearty welcome After the fair they
camped for the night at the residence of
under the leadership of Henry Wander
hoof. they went on marauding ex-
petition, capturing breakfast and dinner
without much trouble. IN the afternoon
they visited the Falls and soldiers monu-
ment with the Irish Camp boys, leaving
Friday evening for home, after having
Is most pleasant time.
Why didn't Cap 60 to Paterson2
Wendell, the railroad life saver, is at
his post nightly at the Newark avenue
crossing waving his lantern.
Can anyone tell whether Jimmy Smith
and Joe England got home yet?
Why didn't john Paynton 20 to sleep
Thursday nightf Did somebody say
wines
Charlie Parker and Gus Esterbrook
struck graft at the fair in Paterson. Wine
to them was only ten cents a glass. Need
less to say they tested their utmost capa-
city,
II Jim Bagnell had waited for the next
train we would have had our picture
taken.
E. j. Connors. first Lieutenant, makes a
fine appearance.
Jim Conklin makes good quarter
master. Charlie Russell can give you
points. jim
The John A. Logan Camp will give an
exhibition drill next Tuesday night at
the ball of Veteran Camp No. Is in New
York The Irish boys OF Paterson will
.sl f.tf md
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01

Notice Is hsreby given thxf the snal zceouns X
the subserlbcr. IS guardian Of Edgar L. p]<cher
aats1 minor. win b suatt % and stated - ra4
Surrogate OF the County Of Hud son. and rspar841
for settlement on Saturday. the twenty 1sst d4y
Or Eehraarf, isg1- 81 4 IS
ba1ed December 70 A. D. lMa
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01

Notice IS hereby given thai the 2ccouo: of rs
sunscribcr. adHninlstrafgix OF IhoauAs = co1Hxu.
deceAsed. VIII Be anditea ano stated W the S11r1
settlement on saturoay, the srh day of Febru1rS
Dated December 4 4 D. 1ss1
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01

The edfct has gone forth Tom Finne-
gan, of West Hobokeu, the DO som friend
OF Assemblyman Usher, says that his
town wants portion of this borough ard
Tom says that it viii be done But Simon
says nay, and the dRht grows hotter.
There are perhaps less accidents at the
Nineteenth street crossing Of the Erie
Railroad than at any other crossing in
the county The crossing Is not any safer,
however. tf1an the average, but there is
less traffic and a great deal of good luck.
There have been numerous narrow es-
capeF.
The town is one week nearer the day of
election and the excitement keeps on il.
creasing. In every tavern all subjects
which DO not deal with the coming crisis
are tabooed. And every day Simon is
gaining friends.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01

Notice q hereby given that tho account a. fns
sabscriper. surviving exeSntrix Of the estate o<
Fanny Khitecar. deceased. will be zndirsd and
stated ny rns surrogate OF the coulty 81 HudSan
and reported for settlement on saturday. fh1
fourth dag of April uext -
Dated January 18th. A D. 1sai
NARGARFq WHrrEc4R
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
NOTICE 70 caEplroRs

Estate Of Francis l. Patterson. deceased. Erks
Patterson aeministrstor Of francis L Patterson
uece ssad. by order Of the surrogate OF Hucson
county. dated December Z 1916, hereby gives no
tce 10 the creditors OF said deeedenf 70 bring n
their debts del,au claims against ne estate
of said decedent under oath or affirmation within
nine moaths from the date Of SAID order or they
will be forever barred Of any action Enrrafor
against sald admins trazor.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
UNION VETERAN LEGION.

Vets are being mustered in at every
meeting. and it is predicted that when
the institution celebrates its first ami
versary, it will have so on the roll. No
one is eligible who did not enlist prior to
Juiyl. 1868, for two years terln.i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
1t Will Probably be Framed To-
Day Unanimously.
NOT DAMAGING TO MC0RD.
It VIII Contain Several Recommendations in
Regard to ReceHership Laws.
A Reuuisition From the Governor of Ari-
IONA for u Mother and Her Daugh-
ter Refused-A Chief Clerk
SAID to Have Resigned.
The investigator. Committee.

SpeClal 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN. Ten. July 2S.-MeSsrs. Mcl<in-
ney. Crane and Briefz of the International
aud Great Northern investigation commit
ice met again this forenoon and found
themselves in Il sort of guanGary. as the
trunk III which Judge Mckinney had
shipped the records and documents per
tanning 10 the investigation had not arrived
and seemed 10 be lost on the road
Senator Crane thought that As al of them
were more or less familiar with the cyl
dence and d majority OF the committee were
present. they might proceed al once to the
framing Of the report.
Chairman Mckinney thought the. could
put in the day or u part Of il i'll examining
the law on rcceivershlpS with = view TO
determiug what amendments thereto might
be found desirable. He thought his trunk
and documents. among which WAS the brief
filed by the attorney for the prosecution,
would arrive n p. n. after which they
could 20 10 work 0u their report and finish
il probably tonight.
Mr. BrieU2 was in no hurry and sad that
it would not be treating The attorneys for
the prosecution with due courtesy II :he
committee should frame its report without
seeing their brief He WAS also quite any
ious to have Senator Garwood present and
thought he should be requested to come a
once. A telegram was accordingly sent
him during the afternoon urging him to
come. The senator wrote Yesterday stat
inc that he did not think that he could he
present ard also it is said expressing his
views about the character Of the report to
be made.
Mr. Gresham -elegrlphcd from Chicago
that lie was on his way anu would be here
as soon as possible. He has mol expressed
himself as to the nature OF the report he
wishes made.
The committee spent the day laOoriously
-
this evening. That awful trunk Las not
vet arrived. The committee will work on
It's report and probably finish it tomorrow.
II will be quite lou% and also unanimous,
and will doubtless contain certain recom-
mendatlons 10 the legislature touching
needed amendments TO the law relating 10
rcceiverships.
While nothing is known on the subject
the statement may be ventured that the
report will contain nothing damaging to
Judge McCOrd OF those associated with him
in the receivership.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
CapitaI Cuttings.

The printing board to-day decided 10
award the contract for printing the SUI
preme court report to Won BOeckman Of
Austin, provided he could make satisfac
tory bond Mr. Hutchins, who made the
lowest bid failed to make the sort Of bond
required
A woman of the town, Maggie Null who
figured in a shooting scrape last winter that
ended in the suicide of one Buffalo Bill,
committed suicide last night by taking
morphine.
Chief Clerk Crayton of the Office of agri-
culture. insurance. etc, is not occupying
his desk as usual, and is said to have re-
signed his post for some reason not known.
Chartered-The South Texas construction
company of Galveston. Capital 100000.
The Dallas mortgage company. Capital
100000.
Bon Ton society of Lenghall Yorktown,
Dewitt county. No assets.
Col Bonner, Judge McCord and Judge
Duncan were here to-day.
Receiver Giles of the East Liue has filed
his report with the district court here
showing receipts from April IL 10 June 80,
SIl530. and disbursements $1,000. He
asks of the court authority to purchase
rolling-stock and iron to the extent of so.
900.
JEFF Brown, son of County Clerk Brown,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
ReauisitiOn Refused.

A requisition from Arizona pending be-
fore tie governor for several days, demand
ing the persons of Mrs. Saunders and her
sister, Miss Daniels. charged by the Arizona
and New Mexico railroad with burning
company storehouse and two bridges last
May and June, was argued to-day by an ar
ray of lawyers on either side with the re
suit that the governor peremptOrill refused
10 surrender the prisoners on the ground
that IKE prosecuting witness was clearly
unworthy Of belief and of respect. On such
evidence the governor said he would not
surrender 4 COmanche Indian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
THIRD PARTYITES.
What Their Leaders are Telling
the Farmers.
SENATOR PETERS TALKS.
The Republican Party Being Buried-Demo-
cratic Party Purchasing its Stroud
Harry Tracy says the Alliance Has Been
Political Since He Knew Anything of
1t, but He Hasn't Cut His
Wisdom Teeth Yet.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, HOPKINS COUNTY,
Ten, July 2S.-The immense crowd was
greatly increased by visitors from ten or
more surrounding counties. Some more OF
the prominent speakers came in on the
trains tonight
Last night Senator PETER, who so sue
cessfully showed Ingalls, under in Kansas.
spoke to multitude of attentive hearers on
the neutrality-suspicious.. He showed up all the
ills the people are suffering from, and was
cheered many times. His talk ran as do
most Of them. leaving the impression that
the Democratic party is wholly responsible
for all these evils. He announced that he
would speak to-day on the money question.
At 10 a. III. the crowd had gathered, and
after few remarks by MIR. c. a. Power of
Indiana, the band struck up that old familiar
tune Dixie which brought from some Of
the Northern laboriteS very peculiar smiles
and deafening wells from the big crowd.
Then Senator PETER of Kansas was brought
forward and, according to his announce
ulent. made 4 review Of his able talk of last
evening, dwelling particularly on money,
more money, and how 10 get ii. BY an dc-
curate calculation. as he called II. Mr.
PETER showed an amount of 500. 900, 900 ont
of circulation that should be among the peo
pie, and he guaranteed his thousands Of
hearers that If the next congress would
uilio 'tli4ouliA " viz pSoBAS III NAiStid-
aSl6h. this great move of the Peoples party
would be suspended and all 60 home in
peace, perfectly satisfied. Otherwise the
work would be vigorously pushed on TO
success. Loud cheers.
He assured the people that they would
get all they asked for if they only stout,y
contend for it. He said the Peoples party
was moving onward with the momentum of
the Alpine avalanche with victory on its
banner. The third party is i'll the harness,
and if the old parties don't join the new.
they will be wiped out entirely, for we are
in the middle of the road and the old parties
must come out of the Old ruts. One thing
ssure, we will never come to them. My Re
publican friends, if YOU want 10 w pc out
the old Democratic party You come TO US
and we guarantee it will be done at the
twinkling of an eye. or vice versa. If the
silver and Mckinley bills are defeated, and
[ believe they will be. the Republican party
will never have another president OF L con-
gross. | tell You, my fellow citizens and
brothers, the Republican party is being
buried and the Democratic party is pur-
chasing its burial suit They both have the
dry rot and must be put out of the way
where decent politics can't absorb any of
the old scent.
He touched the sub-neasury plan, but did
not dwell very long.
Music by the band.
Dinner on the grounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29

Some of the good old farmers were heard
to say that this third-party bosh from those
imported. broken-down Republicans from
KANSAS doesn't taste well enough fol us to
s$vallow. We would not mind listening to
pSome of it if it We're not that il originated
up in Kansas. from where. as we believe.
nothing better than grasshoppers can come.
Another squad were heard TO say that the
next time Kansas wanted TO make another
deep vomit she would act more OOligingly
to turn her head directly northward They
'suant-to save their dogs.
The business men and other good Demo
Gratis of the city and surrounding country
are tickled to death at the glowing account
Methodist jim Davis gives OF his success
full third party canvass up in ''old Ken
tuck Jim says: Il done 'em up every
time. totally demoralized their attorney
general The attorney general told Davis
friends up i'll old kentuck that he didn't
want to tackle another Texas steer. jim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
A BATTLING MILL.
One of the Most Interesting Fights of tbs
Season Taught with Chief
Maddox for Audience.

Last night Chief Maddox and Officer
Snead went to the wdter-Worlis in response
to u call, and found two young men named
Kennedy ami Patterson engaged in i
SCRAP" They were strangers and accord
ing to reports. had been fighting for an
hour when the Chief got there. The men
were separated with considerable
difficulty and officer Snead started
up the bluff 10 turn in Il call for patrol
wagon. He had hardly got out of sight
when the men we're at il again, undeterred
by the presence of AN officer of the law.
The chief took Il hand and would succeed
in pulling one fellow away, when the other
would be at him again. The chief mas been
in a good many tight places. but
the two fellows were too much for
him. and he finally was compelled 10
sit down beside the road and let the chaps
fight. They We're very evenly matched,
and they fought, kicked, gougcd and bit
until each was as bloody as hog, but
neither ould down the other. After the
arrival of the patrol wagon the officers had
great difficulty i'll keeping them apart.
Chief Maddox says he has never seen
pretter fight nor one in which tho contest
ants were matched to hairs breath.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
GOT HIS BODY.
The Latest Development in tho Contest
Between the Officers of BOsque
and McLennan Counties


Special TO the Gazette,
WACO. Ten. July 2s.-THE GAZETTE has
published considerable about the contest be
tween the officers of BosIue and McLennau
counties for the person al J. l.. Scott.
charged with false conversion a. mule
while acting is bailec for Brandon Mimms,
then confined in the Jail ID MclaunaE
county. Scott vas retained e defend
MinmS, who turned over a mule 20 him 10
sell to get money 10 dcfray the expenses OF
MimmS. p .. Douglas. pcst friend OF
NlimmS. made 4 complaint charging that
Scott sold the mule, appropriated the pro
CeeuS TO his owl use and failed i'll his duty
a. 4 lawyer in AGmmS' behalf y warrant
was issued for the arrest of scott. who
lived i'll DOSqUc county. by Justice J. y.
Gallagher and sent 10 Sheriff DOnnell OF Il
latter county. who claimed II was faulty
instrument and refused 10 execute il. For
This refusal Justice GALLAGHER entered Il
me Of S33 against the sheriff for contempt
of court. After this DOUuell arrested
Scott. but instead Of returning him 10 this
county allowed him to apply for VIII. OF
habeas corpus, after hearing which Judge
Hall remanded Scott 10 the custody Of the
McLcnuau county officers. Scott MAS
brought here ard allowed bond.
Sheriff DonnelI did nos ofler TO pay h
fine or 10 make answer in court why he
should not be fined, after being notified 10
do so. and an additional fine of 500 WIS
assessed against him. A capias pro tinem
WAS sent III the county attorney of BoSqu5
county for the first fine, and yesterday
County Attorney Taylor received the fol-
lowing postal card, showing the arrest o.
Donnell:
MERIDIAN, TEN. July 25.-DEAE SIR
Your document for MIR. Donneu received
and delivered TO Constable !. \. WOmack,
my fearless and impartial officer, who now
has him under actual. bona tide arrest. If
il is NOT promptly paid. Constable Woruack
says he will be down with him. The
possession of defendant III this case IS
actual " and not constructive Respect
fully. H. :. DlLLAIp.
County Attorney OF BoSque County.
II is Il very interesting case all the way
through. and has caused the officers of this
county not Il little trouble, involving a trip
TO BoSque county to appear is witnesses.
The county attorney of Bosque intimate:
in his postal that he has one fearless officer
i'll his county, and it Is now believed The
state of Texas will be repaid. BY collecting
q fine. for the trouble caused by sheriff
DonnelI in refusing 10 execute papers placed
in his hands
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
In the Afternoon.

The noon trains to-day brought in new
recruits. Tracy. Coleman, ONeal and
others The crowd reassembled at , p m.
with music. Harry Tracy was introduced
and occupied the stand all the afternoon,
reiterating in great part those IDEAS so
often presented by himself 81 similar oc-
Pensions. the same cry of pitnul exhorta-
lions and for loyalty to the third party
claiming that the Alliance had always been
political since he had known anything of it,
Mr.. Henry O'Neal, the Texas Green
hacker and Republican, spoke tonight to a
large audience and much enthusiasm was
exhibited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
A JEALOUS HUSBAND.
A Savage Attempt to Kill His Wife With
An AI-Too Much Bulge.

Bolton. BELL COUNTY. Ten. July Is
Last Sunday morning at u Methodist camp
meeting some five miles west of Holans-
vile, man named Bill Watkins. or Wilker-
son. tried to kill his wife with an ax. A
man standing by caught the aX and pre-
vented what would otherwise have been u
fatal difficulty. Watkins and wife had been
married several years, but had not had =.
difficulty or serious quarrel before. Tbs
only cause assigned for the attack Sunday
morning was an insane and unjustifiable
jealousy. Watkins escaped and has not Vet
been captured.
A painter who is commonly called Gotch,
but whose proper name YOUR reporter has
not learned, was taken with dclrium ire
mems on the street yesterday afternoon and
it took four men to carry him 10 Jail. He
fought like wild beast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29

recently bi-ton Nv dos suspected OF III Dies,
viii probably 90 10 New York for the
Pasteur treatment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
FL Paso Republicans JubIant

Special 10 The Gazette.
FL PAso. I'll PA-o COUNTY. TEx., July
y When the Santa Fe arrived to-day IA
crowd u cheering and enthusiastic citizens
met Frank p Clark. still collector Of Gu
toms for Fl PaSO. Banners We're waved
and q band played HAL, the Conquering
Hero Comes" while the horses were re-
moved and Mr.. Clark drawn home by Joyful
Republicans So endeth bitter fight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
Chiffon AT BONHAM.
A BIG CROWD TURN OUT TO
HEAR THE NEW SENATOR.
He Attacks the SubTreasury Proposition
on All sides, and Quotes Nacune
Far Back as 1887.

SpcHlai 10 lue Gazette.
BoNHAM, FANNIN COUNTY, TEX. July y.
Senator Horace Chiffon spoke at the
courthouse to-day TO large audience The
merchants closed up their houses to 90 out
and hear him. He attacked the sub-trCasury
at every point, and showed that its sup
posed benefits We're entirely deceptive, and
that its final results could only end in dis
aster TO the farming interest. He pointed
out that 1t would specially be injurious to
the cotton raisers of the South. whose sole
hope of relief from the present depressing
condition depended upon Z return to 4
strict construction of the constitution of
the United States. He read from u speech
delivered by AIacuue at Atlanta, Ga. in
1881, in which he advised the farmers to
avoid all those schemes which sought to
obtain relief by proposing class legislation
in their behalf to counterfeit the class
legislation which had brought the country
to its present industrial condition. He ap
proved those parts of the Ocala Fla pla'
form which were in harmony with the
Democratic state platform of 1890. but said
that Il platform constructed by farmers of
all political parties possessed no more
authority with Democratic farmers
national or state bar association
would be entitIe 10 from Democratic
lawyers. He showed that the sub-treasury
could never be enacted on account of the
composition of the senate of the United
States, where each state possessed equal
representation and that the raisers of pro-
ducts to be deposited III the sub-treasury
could not carry u majority of the states.
That the result would only be demoralizng
and distract the agricultural voters aud
postpone the success OF those parts of the
Ocala platform to which all good Dem
ocrats could agree. That the Republican
party, whether actually behind the sub
treasury in the South or not. would neces-
sarily be the beneficiaIies of the agitation
now in progress. as the Democratic agricui-
tural states possessed AS electoral votes,
while the Republican agricultural states
possessed only siXty-three electoral votes.
The Republican party had much less to lose
by creating confusion among the agricul-
tural voters than the Democratic party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
A YOUNG TORNADO.
Several Houses Blown Down and Persons
Injured Near Wichita Falls on
Sunday Last
Special to the Gazette.

WICHITA FALLS, WICHITA COUNTY, Ten.
July 21.-Quite gale of wind, accompanied
by rain, passed over our city about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. which it Is reported
blew down about three houses on Holiday
creek Just before entering the city. It
seems that two SINAI! tornadoes came, meet
ing each other, one coming up Duck creek
and the other coming down Holiday, and
met about mile south of the city at "a house
occupied by Mr.. J. I. Lee and his family.
The house was blown literally TO pieces,
and two children of the family of Mr.. j. ".
Rogers. who were visiting the Lees. were
badly hurt and one of them is not expected
TO survive the injury. IT was reported that
a boy nine years old was instantly killed i'll
one of the other houses blown down. but
there is not yet confirmation of thereport.
The Lee family whose house was blown
down yesterday seem TO be unfortunate. as
the house they occupied last May was
wrecked by storm. No damage was done
i'll town yesterday by the young tornado.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29

says: IF / had had another month up
there, we would have carried the state by
storm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-29
sweetwater Coming, 5000 strong

Special 10 the Gazette.
SNFLTwATER. Nolan CoUSTI. Tex.
July 2S.-1BE GAZEg.E contest is creating
quite stir here. The three leading Fort
Worth girls al have strong supporters. and
the friends Of one of them have arranged TO
send in the biggest vote Yet sent il for
any one 80 look out girls. for Sweet
water at least 5000 strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
General Gleanings.

Sheriff Belnap was in the capital yester-
day.
The Republican club meets Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Binford will return from
Indiana in about two weeks.
The Ddily Union has failed to make its
appearance thus far this week.
w. Van Colt was up from the capital in
attendance at the First district court.
The real estate exchange meets in the
chamber Of commerce rooms at 4 m. to-
day.
The Emma Juch grand opera company
will appear at the Grand opera house next
Tuesday evening.
c. r. Kelsey, of Rock Springs, Wyoming,
was in the junction city attending TO busl-
ness matters yesterday.
S. A. Walters came up from the capitol
to meet lady friend who arrived yester-
day from London, England.
The streets are in deplorable condition
where they have been torn up for the
water mains, sewers and street railroads.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Office for the following parties: w.
G Bowman, Henry Carr, S. W. Ross, j.
w. Larnborn, John Henry (2) and Matt
Carroll.
The chamber Of commerce has assumed
the appearance of by-gone days, and IS
working strenuously for the location OF
iron works in this city this year. The
present indications point fair TO the sue
cess of the undertaking.