davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
An Italian Found in the Terri
tory Dangerously Cut.
RESULT OF A FAMILY FRACAS.
Schemes of the Outsiders locking 20 the Dis
ruption of the Civilized Tribes.
Under Arrest Bigamy CharGe-A
Deputy Marshal Thrown from
Horse While Trying to Make
Arrest and Killed.
Indian Affairs.

Special TO the Gazette
PARIS, Ten, May 25.-Congressmau
Mansur's visit and utterances in the
Territory last week are receiving much
attention from the people over there
and the Indian papers are paving their
respects 70 him Al q lively rate. Mansurs
declaration that be had been instrumental.
IL running sam Pau! for governor in the
ChlckaSaw election has not helped Pau.
any, ana i causing him 70 be regarded as
Il willing alder in The schemes OF tie out
SlterS looking toward the disruption Of
the civilized tribes. NanSlr's proposed
tCwn>ite law IS looked upon also rs another
effort III the same direction. As fact the
lntiau laws allowing Tor towns are
liberal enough for any body but town lot
SPECTATOR. but recognizing only owner
snip in improvements they are hard Oh the
man who views the world Is something
10 be Staked off in additions" and I'M
loaded at fancy tigureS-heHve the townSits
I.lw OF ManSur's proposing.
OF course the outsiders are bound to At
knowledge the Indian Ownership: United
States patents cant he poull-poohed Is
easily aS treaties. but their policy seems 10
De to get Legislation "a rs many minor
points Us possible with which "a hamper
ana halasS the Indian, who. seeing his APP
pCals unhccded n Washington. viii finally
Weld III sheer despair. And then the har-
vest.
some OF the nOu-prOTreSSlVe lnulauS are
already casting about for an alternative be
tween the desperate struggle 10 maintain =
segregated triOa. existence and the harder
measure OF sucCumbing 10 the intruder ele-
ment and town site schcmerS, and think
that the erection of 81 indo- American state
with all the powers of tbs other states, and
the right OF citizenship a1R land ownership
carefully guarded for al least a term Of
years by organic law. offers the surest and
safest haven. This IS the view taken oy
Agent Leo Bennett.
\ company has been formed TO manipu-
late the strip lands. 1t is said TO in
clude influence" in the Cherokee Nation
besides the usual quota of congressional
timber The moving spirits are members
of the old Cherokee Strip livestock aSsocia-
ton. Their scheme is this: The Cherokee
members will locate claims on the sections
which are thought the most probable
tOwn-Site selections; then, when the gov
eminent buys the Strip it can do no less
than let these poor Indians have their
homes at 81 % per acre; then the town COM
pany blooms and the Sl.25 land spreads into
500 lots Tor more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
THOUGHT HE'D KILLED HIM.
Two Parties Meet. and Being Enemies,
Commence shooting The End Not
Yet-Bloodshed Looked For.
Special to the Gazette

MoNTEosE, Col, May ga. H. Ensley
a horsemaa, with a camp on the head of
Spring creek, came in town last night and
surrendered to the sheriff for the shooting
of Hugh Lambert yesterday afternoon. The
facts in the case, as near as can be ascer-
tanned, are these: ''Ensley. in company
with young man named Corn,
was going up to his camp to secure horse
FOR Corn. When about eight miles from
town. and while crossing little park, he
espied Lambert emerging from the brush
on the other side. Ensley and Lambert be-
ing mortal enemies, both drew their guns
at the same time. but Ensley got his work
in first, killing Lambert's saddle mule and
before Lambert could recover from
his confusion, Ensley fired again
knocking Lambert down. Lambert
then crawled into the brush and Ensley,
thinking he had killed him, started back to
town and gave himself up.
This fight is the result of an attempt
made last September to kill Ensley, when
he was shot through the chest from am
bush. He claimed that he saw Lambert
fire the shot, but on the trial Lambert was
acquitted.
After Ensley had left yesterday Lambert
got up and walked seven miles to his home
with bullet through his stomach. He i'm
mediately sent for his four sons, all of
whom are quarrelsome men. They have
declared vengeance, and as Ensley's friends
have swore to protect him, desperate
fight is expected the first time the fac.
tionS meet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
Constitutional Decisions.

e.. N.ruS, May 25.-The United States
;, -.1 court, through Justice Bradley.
o. .1aered judgments against the State
a.. u u suit brought by Crutcher,
~ ID" L ni'ed States express company,
~. Neo that the law of the state i'm
r.. --.'Hse tax upon express companies
c, .,--l,lFe OF the interstate commerce
els. q The Federal constitution. The
a '>o he'd that the Virginia law re-
On Inspection, for which fees were
H.. Oh -four manufactured outside of
Coz when sold within the state, TO be
10 The Federal constitution.
r. ygrr. also rendered an opinion
I ~. Justice Harlan in the case of Ward
y a. .Ai-lster against the United States.
q ~ Ser was removed from Office as judge
e. N,rlct court of Alaska by President
t.1,,-t..n' and claimed salary from the
d.. LIS removal to the qualification of
ces s,>ol' who was confirmed as his sue
was One question in the case
cor. a"nether judge of the Alaskan
l,5S y zane within the provision of section
.ist,eyised Statutes, authorizing the
''s1I TO suspend al civil officers "ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
TOO SICK TO APPEAR.
Treasurer Bardsley OF Philadelphia in a
Bad Way, Financially and Physic-
alIy-PreSiddent Marsh.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 25.-CityIrre
urer Bardsley's condition was still so Sc
rious this morning that lie was unable to
appear before Magistrate Pole to answer to
the charge of appropriating 5000 of the
city's money. His counsel appeared and
presented q physicians certificate setting
forth that it would be dangerous 10 attempt
to move BardSlcy from his bed at this time.
but stating that he was improving and
would probably be able TO appear in a few
days Hearing was continued until Friday
next, and bond was fixed at S25,000.
Whether Bardsiey succeeds in securing bail
or not the city authorities do not propose
10 give him any opportunity to escape. but
will keep him under close surveillance until
he has had a hearing. Bardsley will prob
ably be arrested again to-day on a charge of
embezzling state funds. Acknowledgement
Henzel came from Harrisburg this morning
with warrant charging Bradsley
with embezzling S+46,00o of tho states
money. Bardsley's counsel stated this
morning that sometime to-day nc would
give public information of the whereabouts
of due bills for 81 ,000,000 Bardsley took
from the keystone bank. and about which
considerable mystery has existed,
Expert accountants who are going over
the city treaSurer'S accounts have not yet
discovered anything further discriminating
Bardsley.
The hiding-place of Marsh, the abscond-
ing president of the Keystone bank. is still
unknown. Authorities of the town of
Thurlow, Pa, think Marsh is in hiding at
scent on the house on such meager evidence
as they possess. The house is closely
watched, and if Marsh is there he cannot
pScaDp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
BAPTI STS.
Seventy-Seventh Anniversary Of
American Baptists.
MISSIONARY UNION OBSERVED.
An Appeal for More Missionaries and More
Money! Report on the Progress
of the Past Year-Most Re-
markable Work.

CINCINNATI, ONO, May 25-,The twenty
seventh anniversary of the American Bap-
list missionary union was observed at
Pixies opera house to-day. This is the old
est society of Baptists.
Chairman Rev DR.. Northrop. president OF
the Chicago theological seminary, an
nounced the usual committees.
The presidents address was next in
order He spoke for thousands. millions of
his fellowmen, and made strong appeal
for more earneStneSs in sending gospel TO
the Pagan world. Baptists should give
more men and money-ivefold.
The committee on centennial celebration
presented series of seven resolutions
through DR.. AIable, chairman:
Resolved l. That the union observe a
special celebration al kittering, England
on October, 1892.
.. That commemorative discourse be
open at Philadelphia next October.
3. That more missionaries be sent out,
and 81, 00O, 900 be raised
T. That q special centennial committee be
appointed.
5. That meeting to this end be held in
various sections.
8. That all churches observe memorial
services.
I. That the union reciprocates the fra
ternal feelings of the Southern convention
of last year, and Will cooperate.
rev. Ut. MuruOck presented report OF
the executive committee on progress the
past year. A half million dollars have
been raised. and upwards of $4,000
converts baptized. Missionary church
members now number l52, 6i2. European
missions include Sweden. Germany, Rus
STA. Denmark. France ana Spain. Asiatic
fields embrace Burmah, Assam, Telugu
land, India. China and Japan. AZ
RIGA is also an important field,
The most remarkable work has been among
the Telugus, of whom thousands have been
baptized recently, and who now number
about forty-two Thousand Baptists.
The committee on obituaries made an
elaborate report of notable names at home
and abroad, which was adopted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 25.-Education
was the special order of the Presbyterian
assembly this morning. The symbolical
records were all found correct. To-mor-
row morning is set aside as the time to
pray for rain.
The report of the directors of the Union
theological seminary at Columbia, S. C.
showed that the school is crowded and
there is no room for additional pupils. It
was resolved TO raise $4,000 for ITS re-
lief, and Rev. W. d. Moore was appointed
financial agent. The school has seventy
three students. Rev. P. c. Thompson and
c. G. Hearsman have been elected profess
ors.
Richard McIlwaine reported for the
educational committee that q change will
be made in the location.
The question of paving the secretary i
salary came up. 1t was at last decided to
employ Il secretary on Il salary for the
educational committee, to devote all his
time tc raising $50, 900 this year for edu-
cation,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
Arrested for a Family Fracas.

Special to the Gazette.
ARDMoRE, l. T., May 25-Ewen Jones
was arrested to-day al his home near Leb-
anon, charged with being Implicated in the
murder of William Barnes at HolderviIle in
a fight which occurred AT that place some
ten days ago between the Barnes and Jones
families, the particulars of which APP
peared in THE GAZETTE. He was
given a preliminary hearing before the
United States commissioner and committed
to Paris to await trial His brother, james.
who did the killing with "A double barreled
shotgun was taken TO Paris last Tuesday,
and his father William Jones, who took
hand in the ARRAY, is now lying at home
suffering from fractured skull, and is
thought cannot live.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

new churches formed from 1900 new
schools planted this year will soon he
needing pastors. Besides, the need of edu-
Gated colored ministers and of men quail
ned to work among our ignorant popula-
ton, Is sure TO DE urgent. Such is the de-
mand. What of supply Only 2l2 gradu-
ated-only twelve more than last year
piled from partially trained men,
or from other denominations, and in
either case there will be an average less
satisfactory result than from men fully
trained in our schools. We may be forced
TO initiate our Congregational brethren, who
have provided partial courses at Bangor
and Chicago. We have S19 candidates, an
increase OF thirty; in theology, 36S: in col
lege. 443, and fifty-eight in preparatory
studies. Total receipts for the year. Si6.-
900; expenditures, 81, 600, leaving a deficit
of 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
Special TO the Gazette.

SPECIAL 10 the Gazette.
ARDMoRE, |. T, May 25.-An unknown
man was found this morning in an uncon-
scious condition, the result of 4 deep cash
on the top of his head, lying Il few feet
from the Gulf, Colorado and Santa F'e rail
way company's track, two miles south Of
Washita. He was brought to this city on
the morning train, where his wounds were
dressed and the sufferer made as comfortable
as possible. In his pocket was found a
long and dangerous looking knife, ticket
reading, Fort Worth TO Decatur" over the
Fort Worth and Denver railroad, an
empty pocketbook and bill drawn by =.
McGaughey of Fort Worth ON George
Loberty for two crates OF apples. From
this it is supposed that the injured mans
name is Loberty and that he is an Italian
who came to Fort Worth few months
ago from New Orleans. How he was hurt
is not known, but it is supposed he was
knocked down and robbed, or fell from q
passing freight train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
DIED IN AGONY.
A Society Young Lady of San Antonio
Takes Rough on Rats Through
Mistake and Dies in Commissions.
Special TO the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May 25-A death
occurred this morning which suddenly
removed one of the loveliest of young
ladies, and it occurred under peculiarly
distressing circumstances The young lady
was Miss Adele Hernandez, aged twenty
years, the daughter of Don Pedro Herman
DEE, whose residence is on South Laredo
street near Arenal street. Up to
last night she was in unusual good health
but in a few hours later she was a corpse.
The other members of the family We're
away and she. feeling badly, had her
younger sister, Lucia, aged ten years, give
her some salt. The latter by mistake
handed her box of rough on rats, and she
took an immense dose of it. Shortly after
she was seized with violent commissions,
and physician was summoned and admin
istered antidotes without avail, and the
young lady died in great agony few hours
Afterwards.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

Toss. May 25.-The United States
"., today upheld the constitu-
..e original package" law
--"SS and also held that it
-e. r~.ry for the state of Kansas
- urGhibitory law, after the
'.r congressional act. in order
..NIor iuitS original packages.
~. uu Oh appeal of Wilkinson,
.-.. "---' Eahorer, the lower court
tat against the state. This
~. -.'..ad The decision of the lower
r., Justice Fuller rendered the
~'''s---, ,-e -ntire court being with him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
endorsed and Killed.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, May 25.-Deputy Marshal
jim Campbell of the Muskogee court was
killed at Antlers this afternoon by beis.g
thrown from horse He undertook 10
arrest a man wanted before Commissioner
Gibbons at that place when the man
mounted and ran away. Campbell mounted
and started, when he was thrown and
terribly mangled. He was picked up and
placed on the platform. and was breathing
his last as the train pulled out for this city.
Campbell was well known here, having
formerly been deputy for the Paris court.
Officers will go up in the morning TO in
YeSfionre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

CHICAGO. ILL, May 25.-A dispatch from
Kansas City SAYS: Jerry Simpson
political sun has set" so say the Kansas
Alliance delegates to the Cincinnati conven-
ton. who passed through the city to their
homes.
Jerry Simpson" observed Matteson.
present mayor of Abilene, this morning.
has killed himself by his opposition to the
third party movement. If it had not been
for the radical stand he took on that qucS-
ton. he would now have been i'll high
feathers. AS it is-well, PETER is the
man -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
ST. PAUL LEADS.
London Had Selling Orders in
Our Market.
EARLY DEALINGS WERE ACTIVE.
Rates for Business Firmer Than They
Were Last Week-A Small Gold
sIipment-Increased Earnings in
St. Paul of S1.,S43 for May.


New YORK, May 25.-London had selling
orders in our stock market. The reason for
this was understood to be the fact that the
bi-weekly settlement begins tomorrow. In
spite Of these orders the stock market was
strong in early dealings. St. Paul practic-
ally monopolized the whole market and for
Il while was strong on an increase of So. S43
in gross earnings the third week in May.
Later the whole market went off on Lon
don selling of St. Paul, realizing local sales
and the belief that there would be more
gold exports this week The market for
sterling exchanges seemed TO justify this
belief Rates for business were frmer
than they We're last week. 1t is true that a
reduction in the Bank OF Euglands price
for gold justified this advance in rates.
The effect of that reduction would be TO
raise the rate at which gold exports could
be made with profit, but there was some
reason for believing that the rate would de-
cline in view of the recent extended ship
ments, or, 10 put it differently that they
would not advance when the Bank of Eng
land should make its reduction. In the
early afternoon il was known that Si50.000
Of gold had been taken for export. On this
news stocks declined still more. Trading
was very dull.
Sugar common was the strong feature of
the market, particularly in the early deal
ings.
The bond market was dull and irregular.
Prices were generally better in early deal
ingS. but declined later.
Local purchases of silver to the close of
business on Saturday last, were $500
ounces. The market opened fairly firm,
despite London selling.
St Paul on its increased earning for the
third week in May was very strong and
active and soon led the market up in sharp
rally. Then London and Chicago selling
and the report that $780, gold had been
engaged for Wednesday steamship, caused
4 fall in prices. For the rest OF. the day
dullness reigned. Final prices were below
Saturdays. One intended order for 81 .000,-
600 of gold was Withdrawn, and the money
loaned out on the street.
ADVANCES and declines for the day:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
Anguish of Mind.
Special to the Gazette.

70
November, 1889, Wade Neel sent a telegram
from St. Joe, Tex, TO his brother, DR.. ]. Nj.
Neel at Window. Tex, that their father at
Leon, /. T., was dying Window was five
miles from the telegraph office and he paid
in advance the charges for a special messen-
ger. The message was not delivered for
twenty-four hours, which caused DR.. Neel
to arrive just after his father became I'M
conscious, and for this delay he sued the
Western Union telegraph company in the
United States district court. The case was
tried to-day and the jury gave the plaintiff
a verdict for $500 damages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
BREACH IN THE PEOPLES PARTY
Ignatirs DonneIIy and s. NJ. Owen Unable
to Agree on a PIatform-Against
Fiat Money.
Special to the Gazette.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May "a dispatch from
ST. Paul says: Prom an interview this
evening with Sidney NJ. Owen, Alliance
candidate for governor, it is evident that
the breach in the party in Minnesota can-
not be healed. Owen is a. the head OF one
faction, and Ignatius Donnelly of the other
and Donnelly drew up the Cincinnati PEG
pes party platform. Owen said:
II am firmly and unaltel;tbly in favor of
the government ownership and operation
OF railroads. | am also a believer in a BIZ
metallic currency, but / do not believe in
fat money or the sub-tTea5ury scheme. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
W. influence the Campaign.

.>v.N. MAY 25.-F,X-SenGtor War
a. interview here was asked
of the third party move
Il. -. 4o not think il can last
-aagh"S Us that no party
a. .aetra live. The Green
.. ..e Grange and Prohibition
II. the rest Of like
taied and I think
".r. i is so near the presidential
#oy.g. hat it would have TO
rlan death not TO have some
election OF 81 If they put
ticket in the field they may
states, but Yet get enough
..-'-e Tie result in some of the
d. activity on the part of the
lr has aided the Democrats
;, "..'r New York. The movement
'--' ..'. ---.eunc on the campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
BURGLARS AT SHERMAN.
Proceedings in the District Court-A Lady
Kobbed-Military News.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Ten, May 25.-William
Hink!e was given Two years Tor burglary
i'll the district court to-day. This is the
man caught coming out of a store in Den
ison.
Vi. B. Jones, for forgery. plead guilty and
was given two years Ill the penitentiary.
John Cooper plead guilty 20 forgery and
got Two Years.
The jury failed to agree upon YER
dict in the case Of Lula Brown ct al. VS..
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway.
Plaintiffs husband was killed while in
the discharge Of his duty as brakeman
near Denton.
Mrs. Thomas Ewing, on the corner of
Branch and Lamar streets, was robbed of
S26 to-day while absent from the house /
few moments, by someone who entered the
house.
BensitZ' restaurant was robbed last night
of cigars and other articles.
Lieut.. Elwood W. Evans has arrived
from Fort Mead. :. D., and will take
charge OF the military affairs at Austin
college barracks il this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
Rev. Briggs Defended.

New YORK, May 25.-Rev. Charles II.
ParkhurSt. in a sermon yesterday morning
at the Madison Square Presbyterian church
attacked the narrownesS of the Presbyte-
rian church i'll general and the prosecutors
OF Professor Briggs in particular, as they
never were attacked before. He likewise paid
his compliments to Princeton college. He
stated the men who are attacking Briggs
are like early day inquisitors, who put
their victims over slow fires and tickled
their flesh with red hot pincerS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
HOUSTON TRAGEDY.
Further Particulars About the Shooting
After the Sam Jones Meeting.

Special to the Gazette.
HoUsToN, TEX, May 25.-The outcome Of
the shooting which occurred Sunday night
Just after the sam Jones meeting closed, is
and and his iS'V wife i are in Ii. The examining
trial viii probably occur tomorrow. No
particular damage was done. Mrs. Stoner's
stee! corset turned the bullet intended to
kill her There is nothing TO add. The
facts of the case are already published,
beyond the narrow escape of d number of
women and children who were in the track
of the flying bullets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
BLAZE AT TEMPLE.
A Storehouse and Contents Partially De-
stroyed-A Negro Woman Shot.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
TEMPLE, Tex, May 25-At u o'clock
last night fire was discovered in the rear of
the two-story brick dry goods store of
Hodges d Veit, on Twelfth street. The
hremen responded to the alarm promptly
and soon had the flames under control, and
at last eXtinsuished the fire, saving the
building and a good part of the stock. The
loss was covered by insurance by policies
for small amounts issued by various COM
panies, no one company carrying more than
5000: insurance on the stock is estimated
at $1,000, the loss being estimated at from
10 to 80 per cent.
AT gathering of colored people in the
colored annex" in the south part of the
city last night, a colored boy, whose name
could not be ascertained shot Inez john
son. colored, with pistol from which she
died. The cause of the trouble is not
known. This is the second time the woman
has been shot within month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

Special to the Gazette.
ARpNoRE l. T.. May 25.-George Boland
living near Woodford, was arrested to-day
by Deputy Marshal Reynolds, charged with
bigamy He gave temporary bond and viii
be given hearing some time this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
One Case SmaIIpoN Mt Denison.

SpeclaI 10 The GaZettc.
DENIsON, TEN. May "a case of small
pox was developed here yesterday evening.
The patient was a plumber who had re
Gently arrived in the city He was at once
removed to the quarantine camp three
miles north of the city, and the city physi-
clan was sent out to take care of him.
No fears are entertained of the disease
spreading