davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
QUIET AT HONDURAS.
THE ATTEMPT AT REVOLUTION
ENDED IN A FiASCO.
Salvadorans Say the Insurgents Made =
Bold stand After Being Driven.
BarrIlIas' Hand Visible.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 9.-The British
war ship Melpomene reached Acapulco YES
terday.
The press demands by what right the
United States authorities violated the pos
tai correspondence at FL Paso in searching
letters from Mexico for lottery advertise
mentS.
English minister St John is i'll.
Senior Nogulras. minister of Portugal TO
the United States, also accredited 10
Mexico. called on the president to-day, and
leaves in q few days for Washington.
A correspondent in Honduras telegraphs
everything quiet there. The ridiculous at
tempt at revolution ended i'll q grand tiasco.
A Guatemalan correspondent says the
ridiculous theory was advanced by Saliva
dorans that the Guatemalan government in
cited the Honduras rebellion out of jeal-
ousy, because Honduras arranged treaty
with Salvador which in no wise mars the
relations between Guatemala and Hons
duras. President Meneses, before his mug
derer preached the subject of such treat&.
stated Salvador needed an outlet toWafG
the Atlantic to break the monopoly offhe
Pacific Mali steamers. which charge aEBut-
rageous rate. whilst. if all Central Anteri-
can powers could ship goods to the AtlaIttic,
they could find markets at New Orls
and other American cities on the AtlanSE
side.
Salvadoran advices say the insurgents.
after being driven from Amapoa, stopped
at Racate Grande, thus beseging Amapola,
where they still were last night The Sal
vadoran government sent regulars from
Port Miguel to Puerto De Id Union and
Sauce, and sent the warship Cuzacatlan TO
the line of action to watch the gulf, Foncaa
thus complying with the stipulation of the
late treaty. Salvadorans insist the hand of
Barrillas, president of Guatemala, is in Rsth
the Honduras and Costa Rican revoluFonsf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

4! by the secretary Of The trustees, after which
| the congregation was asked for S255 to meet
! the balance due. The whole amount was
| subscribed in less than ten minutes. and
within the next five minutes $50 was given
| towards painting the outside, fencing and
adjoining the lot.
The present term of Columbia college
will close on Friday May 29, the free
| school continuing TO that time.
The Alexander institute at Henderson is
beginning to assume gigantic proportions.
Professor Albert Stubs school at Drip
ping Springs has closed for the summer
and the young professor has returned 10
BlancO.
HESKrETTA, May S-Ou public school
has closed. The graduating class Of ten
distinguished themselves in the exercises
held at the Kane opera house. The house
was packed and everybody was
pleased with the programme Professor
j. F. johnson and the corps of teachers
have given entire satisfaction. and will be
retained in our public schools the coming
year. When our new school building IS
completed and ali the higher grades eStab-
lisned, no city in the South viii have a
better system Of public free schools than
Henrietta
TERRELL. May S-The Joe Jones meet
ings are growing in interest. The country
people are coming in wagons Some houses
close their doors for the p. N. services.
Several hundred attend all the day services.
Many persons continue TO arrive from other
towns
ATLANTA May S-The Sunday-schools Of
Atlanta had union picnic at Hays park
yesterday. 1t was complete success, as
every one joined in 10 lend merriment TO
the occasion. At night the young people
enjoyed themselves ut the hospitable homes
of Messrs. Ed Rand and Z. B. Baker.
HIco. May S-Rev. W. A FARRELL of DIAL
las, preached at the Baptist church last
night, and viii rrotract the services several
days.
QUASAH, May s.-The prptracted meet
ing at the Christian church, which has been
conducted by Evangelist Jones for the past
TWO weeks. closed last night. Over thirty
have joined the church and have been bap-
tiZed. Rev. Jones and Mr. Douthit, the
singer who accompanied him, are so well
pleased with Quanah that they have pur-
chased property and will make this their
home.
DECATUR, May "A union Sunday
school picnic was held in the park south of
town yesterday. The dag was cool and
pleasant. and the children enjoyed them
selves hugely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

canvassed with view Of raising a bonus TO
secure cotton seed oil mil. Ground and a
good sized subsidy has been promised, and
it will be located here beyond any dount-
QUASAH, May s.-Letters have been re-
ceived from Judge Prescott of Salina. Kan,
by our committee appointed to complete ar
engagements with him for the location of
cement works in Qusnah. references of
which have been published in TIE GAZETTE
before. The letters state that the company
will be in readiness in "a few days
to commence operations-that machinery
and other things needful have been pur
chased. The letter further states that
other capitalists are negotiating through
him in reference to putting in an electric
light plant and waterworks. We may ex-
pect some good developments in a few days.
SHERMAN, May S-Many cars Of stone
are arriving daily from Gainesville for the
foundation of the bagging factory in South
Sherman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
ALTAR AND TOMB.

AARRIAGES.
Mr.. Noah Ilfeld and Miss Helena Sehutz.
E. Paso, May l.
Mr. George F. Miller and Miss Jennie
Williamson, Flatonis, April 80.
Mr.. j. F. Shank aud Miss Lille Moore.
Flatonia, April 80.
Mr. J. A Ward and Miss Lucy Brantley.
Monticello. Mays.
Mr. Whit W. Hoskins and Miss Nellie
Rothrock. Corsicana. May g.
Mr. W. E. Ellis and Miss Rose Golledce.
Houston. May 6.
MIR Nathan B. Fuller and Mrs. S. G.
Milligan. Houston. May g.
NJ T. W. Blake and Miss Clara A. Avery,
Galveston. May ..
Willis, May THE Methodist church Of
this place was the scene of unusual attrac-
ton last night As the benediction was re-
ceived, Mr.. ]. W. Tomlinson and Miss
Georgia Collard marched down the aisle to
the beautiful strains OF the wedding march,
preceded by four couples Of attendants ali
beautifully attired, and took their position
in front of the chancel which appeared to be
flower garden and Just under the lovely
marriage bell, - when Rev. J. c. Mickle.
presiding elder. assisted by Rev. Laferer.
in a most happy style pronounced them
man and wife.
DEATHS.
Mr.. VIII Smith, Corsicana, MAY J.
MIR. VIII McLain, DosSon. MAY 8
Mr. E. E. Graham. Village MAY s.
Mrs. II. E Wheeler, Houston, May L
Mr.. Ben Smith, near Dsingerfeld, May g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
STEALING A RIDE.
Negroes Who Were Stealing a Ride
the Officers Hot Chase-Wanted
at kaufman.
Special to the Gazette.

special 10 lne 'rdLcttS.
BoNHAA, Ten, May 9-Sherif CLANCY
had description of three negroes wanted
at Kaufman. This morning the sheriff re-
ceived a telephone from Bells stating that
the negroes wanted were stealing ride On
the east-bound passenger train behind the
baggage car. He and Deputy Anderson
hurried to the depot and arrived there
! just as the train pulled up and in time to
see the three negroes jump of and go
around in front of the train. The sheriff
and deputy pursued them and as soon
as the negroes saw them coming all
three dashed away for Bots dare bottom
which was near at hand Then followed
an exciting chase The sheriff fired four
or five shots at the fleeing negroes. but
they did not take effect. After long chase
they succeeded in capturing one. who gave
his name as George Washington and said
ne was from St. Louis. He is very reticent
and will not talk about the matter. The
other two escaped, but the officers are in
close pursuit and expect TO capture them
before night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

Mn Fritz Pfeil Sinner May 3.
Mn Marcos MeHdez, San Antonio, May ).
Mr.. Hubert Zinsmeister, Castrcville,
May 5.
sister OF ". L. Maury, general auditor of
the International and Great Northern raii-
way company. who arrived here last
Wednesday in a special car with party of
friends in search of health and recreation,
died in her car near the Union depot at 3
o'clock this morning from henorrhage of
the brain She had been in delicate health
for some tine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
In the Lions Jaws.
Special TO the Gazette.

SpeVI1I 20 Int GaLttlt-
New YORK. May 9-Patrick Miller, forty.
four years old met with strange and pain,
full experience yesterday. He works fo1
an animal dealer at Fourteenth and BlooIl
field streets, Hoboken. While feeding soI4e
lions he went too near the cage and the ne&t
instant his arm was in the jaws of q lio&.
His fellow employees hurried to his assist
ance and effected his release bNproddin3
the big beast with sharp forks. The
wounded man was taken to ST. Mary's hos
pital The surgeons there said the arm
would probably have TO be amputated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Woman Caught in a Wheel

Last Saturday while Mr.. John Worthy
was running his grist mill at Zedler's mill,
in the western portion Of the county, his
wife stepped in the mill to see him and
while there her dress We caught by the
band OF the fly wheel, throwing her around
the wheel, breaking both limbs and arm and
MASKING her side. She is hardly expected
10 live.-[GonZales Inquirer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

BRowNwooD, May 6.-The Sunset oil
company struck oil yesterday at the depth
of 1870 feet in paying quantities. They
cannot tell how much until they pump,
though Capt. Gearing and Maj. Geolet say
it is to their satisfaction, that this is the oil
field of America
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
No. es.-syncopatlons,

L A word signifying TO gaze rodely:~
syncopate, and have . word signiiyin2
''one who follows the sea-
9. A word meaning clear, shining
syneopase, and have q word meaning TO
trim or dress
;. A word meaning dared and have
ITO be dehrious''
4. Aword meaning valued" ard have
the name of the grain eaten by ooe-third Of
the human race.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Spread Out Too Much.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May e.-The Spring
Garden national bank, whose failure was
reported yesterday, is supposed to have had
itself spread out in too many concerns in
some whereof the president and mis- friends
had been interested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
A Corsicana EIopement.

Mr.. John Newson and Miss Burnice DON
sldson, both of this city, boarded the east
Fsbound train on the Cotton Belt last evening
at o'clock for Athens, where they Were
mony. It is said the parents of the bride
objected 10 the union, hence the elopement.
1t is also stated that the parents of the
bride received letter this morning inform
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

BE. ss.-Sets To Catch Puzzlers VITA.
l. What net holds many lovely face2
z. What net a fowl OF song and grace?
J. What net an ornamental stone,
4 What net mnst by the mouth be hi0xus
s. What net IS that OF fourteen hnes2
=. Aao what q poisoning spear coufihes2
3. What net some officer must set,
3. From what n rare perfume we get?
3. What nets bird with sweet toned yo&ce,
10. What nes our tunsfal grandma's chaieea
Il What net is found q kind of guoSs2
L And what o Spanish beast Of usee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
MINE AGENTS.

ing them of the marriage. also stating that
the couple would go on to Tyler, from which
place they will go to Fort Worth, where
they will reside i'll future, if no change be
made in the programme. - lCorsicana
Courier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

Whole am one who bathes. Change my
head and become successfully relative,
TO collect, froth, and mere willingly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

Above the oceans waye play,
And oicr It hold undispated swaS
On ST--y barsla6eAd Tn found.
In fruns-indeed. I'm all around
without me song and not Oh bird
Woaid cease, and never more be heard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

Key to the Puzzler.
No. D.-Beheaded Rhymes: L Tangled
2. Shook. 3. Mink
No. s0-EQual Areas:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
No. 9:.-Word Squares

No. 9..-Word Squares
!. Square a savage animal with rect after
labor, q large continent and twenty Quires
of paper.
.. Square domestic biped with an imsg-
mary monster, q very small bird and a word
which means to grant for temporary use-
3. Square delicious fruit with river
in Spain, another river in Italy and the
lowest part of a tree.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Happy Women.


What is it that makes women mafe smil-
ing and happy looking than men 1--WE meet
them on the cars. on the STR S. in the
country. by the seashore. alN s smiling.
teeth glisteq5Dg, eyes dang All. the
secret is to please. Els an effort
in many instant for ths2 b smile, and
were it not for an ~ * pleasing and
pretty many wouf5 Meeer smile again
Whys Because in &large majority of in
stances they don tle& like smiling They
feel more like cry1 With their nervous
aches. weakness bearing down pains.
life to them is bli994 What a gold-fnd
to many q physicialh rich sick woman.
Why should he 4 to cure her and deny
himself the p1fRsur4of presenting his bills
with the usua Parity. 1t seems from
the following 90 II surest and cheapest
way for INVALID lien to regain health and
strength Apy using Botanic Blood (B B.
Mrsa1 Al White, $40 wythe street. Pc
tersbuS al writes; II have used B. B.
token it aVAy Twice and are delighted with
AcuratiaQ Ds3hlts.'' -'-
In. Grd4ory, Butler Postofice, s. c.,
WINS: N wife had been under the
trea1Rent % several good physicians. but
contid - in3poor health, SO l bought four
bottleSUe28tsnic Blood Balm. and it did
her mofe good than those doctors had done
her IN stem wears. She IS now doing her
own washing. thing she had not been a.
TO do for four years.
j. llls'zo0
If you waa1 91eiivered on short notice.
FeRR WORTH Ice Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

immigration continues to pour into
Crosby county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

Ne. aS.-A National Air.
am composed of twenty one letters:
Mys,5 81, II, is used for carrying books
Ny Is. 3, 10, IS is 60 grant to another Tor
temporary use.
My 2. %, Il is found in the bsrnysrd
Ny IL, Is, &, is small insect.
My is, II, 10, Z, are wild animals.
Ny whole Is favorite American song.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

Ne. 94.-Crossword Enigma,
In harvest. not in corn;
In happy, not in lorn;
In hunter not in game:
IL Wild, not in tame;
In bounty, not in waste
In urgent, not in haste.
Ny coming keeps VS. all in pleasing thraI1;
Ny vernsi hues will tell the riddle all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

Measure off the short side of A in faurths,
and the long side in thirds, and cut along
the dotted lines. as shown in the diagram;
or measure off the short side of B iE thirds.
and the long side in fourths, and cut along
the dotted lines
No. @.-An Old Proverb: 'A stitch in
time saves nine"
No. &-Pied Poetry:
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again;
The eternal years Of God are hers;
But Error, wounded, wrishes with pain.
And dies among his worshipers.
No. sS.-A Number of Nuts: l. Acorn.
2 CHESTNUT g. Pesfpel can. T. PhiGii}-
bert. 5. Beaehfbeeehtnat. 4 WallfHaib.
lux.
No. Sissy Diamonds:
C A T C q B EG IN
A C f TIN
II n
No. S.-An Amusing Animal Monkey.
No. se.-Somsthing We All Watch For:
Mail
No. G.-A Rbomboid=
c A n A L
H O P E S
D E NJ ON
S o l. L D
n E G r o
No. R-A Dissection: l. Liver. 2. Hart
(heart}. 3. Ham 4. Lights. The ami
NAL, pig.
No. sa.-Double Acrostic:
CAP
ADO
Elm
SAP
Ale
RAY
No. S.-Flower Puzzles: Ladyslippefa.
buttercap, dandeioin, sweetwilliAun, Gamma,
primrose. peppermint, catnip, morning
glory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

No. s3.-Trsrspositions.
Whole am foreign watering place.
Transpose and have the right of going
foremost.
Transpose again and have reptile of
Egypt.
Transpcse once more and to undermine
you will find.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
A SWINDllNG SCHEME.
A Man Alleged to Have Swindied Trinidad
Citizens Out of Several Thousand
Dollars and skipped.
Special TO the Gazette.


TRINIDAD, Cot, May 31-A man named
Cummings, who has been in Trinidad -he
past year representing himself Is an ey-
tensive dealer in coal lands, to-day
left town. and il is alleged
to have been discovered that he
had victimized residents of this city TO the
extent of at least SO, 600, as that was the
amount he was known TO lave in MS
pocket when he left town. His scheme
was to locate coal land for parties, they
paving certain amount for entry
development working each quarter
section. 1t IS charged that he promised
each that as soon as the land was proved
up he could readily sell the same fer hand
some profit Afterward he announced that
he had perfected sale, and through an
other party paid each one Il small amount
as an option on the sale.
When the option expired another deal WAS
worked, and little option money again
paid. In this way he kept the owners
quiet until to-day. when one of them
suspected irregular methods and no.
titled others. Cummings IS said 10
have got wind of this fact. and
later hired a carriage and drove to Chicosa
on the Denver anu Rio Grande. whore he
took the afternoon train. A deputy sheriff
has gone TO Pueblo, and it is believed that
he is in custody AT that place. He VII be
brought back
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
CLASS LEGISLATION.
What the Ubiquitous Sub-Treasury Bill
Observation-Disclosures Against the
Poor Farmers, Miners, Etc.
sPRNGTowN, TEX, May %, 1891.

SPRINGTowN, TEX, May %, 1891.
Editor Gazette.
The object of the sub-treasury advocates
is to get cheaper money and more money
to the people. Their object is right, but
their plan is wrong, because it is class leg
islation, paternalistic, impracticable, etc.
In this article | will discuss the first OBJ
lection, class legislation.
The products to be stored in these pro
posed-to-be-built' Sub-treasuries are cot
ton, wheat, corn, oats, tobacco. bill in H.
r.. 1862
The leading national pursuits of America
are: Farming, mining, stock raising apI
manufacturing. This bill or theor,- pro-
vides for the farming class only Vow let's
examine the theory Gas explained by the
BILL with the farmers.
Section l (bill, H. Il. 7162GJ provides that
the average gross amol,lt per annum of
cotton, wheat, oats, CO u and tobacco prod
ucts sold in q county Lor the last preceding
two years must exceed the sum of $500 600
before the farmers of such county can have
the benefit of Il warehouse. Now examine
this with Te..as and note the result. OF
course other states would show a greater
difference. In this state there are 205 Or
ganized counties, 119 of them produce less
than the requisite $500, 900 worth OF prod
ucts per annum. and majority OF them
produce less than $4,000 worth yearly
81 II Is pidll Iiidt lue poor CldSS Oh farmers
the persons mostly in need of equal rights
must spend half of their time in going to
market or do without any .'sub-treasury
pie" The poorer class of farmers, such as
are compelled from their fnanci al standing
to be tenants, seek the newly settled coun-
ties, that even produce less in quality and
much less quantity and often make total
failures, in order to obtain home of their
own. This class of farmers is Disseminated
against by the sub-treasury plan
All plans that will not reach the poorest
man contain no reform principle at all.
Nay, are they even characteristic of such
Now, as to mining. More than 1873. gao, OOO,-
600 pounds Of coal, 2,500 O00, 600 pounds of
steel and 6, 500, 00o, 900 pounds Of pig iron
are produced in the United States How
are those engaged in this important indus
try to get money advanced on their prod
uctsl The sub-treasury plan makes no
provision for 1t. How are they to pay the
oppressed laborers who are forced to
neglect their education. endanger their
health and lives, live half clothed and
cast OF from society, more cramped than
slaves, to earn the plainest diet on which to
Hyel The sub-treasury plan does not make
the first provision Of assistance for this
class Of people. They can reply in but one
possible way, namely: That the miners /,
and nina laborers can get their money
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04

a wire fence, and Lilly crawled through
He heard the report OF a gun, and looking
saw Deseye standing with his hand to his
side. He said: Il am shot" and fell dead.
There was a hole one inch in diameter in
the right breast. The unfortunate man had
gone through the fence. grasped the gun by
the mlIzzle and pulled it toward him. He
leaves a family
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04

DR.. John Hall, of New York, is reported
as saying that he finds it means Of grace
to stand before one of the great store win
dows in Broadway and thank the Lord for
the large number of things in that window
he can do Without