davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
The Anti-Sub-Treasu People

have about all returned to their homes.
They 20 away in high spirits, and not at all
crestfallen by reason of their exclusion
from the meetings of the Alliance. They
propose to take their case TO the people,
who they believe viii vindicate their course.
The following is one of the resolutions
adopted by the state Alliance, excluding
the anti-subtreaSury members of the ALI
ance from the meetings:
Whereas. certain Alliance members have
organized themselves into a foul conspiracy
to fatally stab, if within their power, the
Farmers Alliance of the state of Texas,
first by issuing circular known as the
Austin manifesto, and secondly, by estab-
fishing a paper known as the Farmers
World, at Dallas and
Whereas, the issuing of said circular and
the publishing OF said newspaper were
clearly intended to do fragrant violence to
the prosperity of the order in the most far
reaching manner; therefore, be it
Resolved. that all persons whose names
appear as signed to said manifesto,
And that all so-called Alliance meE who
are now managing the publication of the
Farmers World in opposition to the
Farmers Alliance of the state of Texas be
and the same are now declared no longer
members in good standing of the order, and
all sub-AllianceS of the state by the adop-
ton of this resolution are SO Motif ed and
charges preferred
A CODY of this resolution was furnished
the anti-sub-treasury members by the CON-
mittee raised to hear their defense The
ants got themselves together and prepared
a reply which was presented early yester-
day morning by 2 committe as follows: I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22

Among the work to-day was the creating
of district Alliances, having many of the
functions of the state Alliance but of course
ameuable to il. y committee has also been
appointed to look after the interests ri the
Alliance members before the railroad com
mission, and more especially as TO cotton
zrates.
As the Alliance is opposed 70 the present
state administration and the railroad COM
mission, it is a foregone conclusion that The
committee will be appointed with view Of
making this opposition noticeable, demand
ing of the commission things that il would
be impossible for it TO grant. The refusal
OF the commission to grant these unjust tie
mauds will be the lever 70 split themselves
off from the Old party, and a leverage they
will be quick IN using
Provisions have also been made so that
charges must be brought against Il member
in his sub-Alhance, when he Is known to
be guilty of promulgating false dOctr.ugs, -
and any member knowing q brother guilty
OF this must bring the charges, or he, him
seq, stands in danger Of expulsion.
Resolutions were adopted requesting the
governor, in case a special session OF the
legislature is called, to have the Australian
ballot system made a part OF the sessions
business. with a view of having it adopted.
They want pure ballot whereby TO count
the third party votes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
TRACY TRUMPED.
Hon. Horace Chiffon Divides Time with
Him at Ennis-Tracy la
Not In 1t.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.


Ennis, ELLIS COUNTY, TEX, Aug. al
The Hon. Horace Chiffon, by invitation
from the Democratic club. addressed n
large audience at this place at p. N. yes
terday. He discussed the leading issues o,
the day in an energetic and logical manner,
and proved up the faliacy of the sub-teeaS-
ury scheme to the delight of his hearers.
The Hon. Harry Tracy had accepted an
invitation 10 meet Senator Chiffon in de-
bate. but failed TO put in his appearance,
After repeated dispatching he finally came
down, last night, but refused to met Chill
ton with an equal division of time. He CON
fined his remarks 10 the sub-treasury, and
claimed that it, and it alone, was tina
panacea for all the farmers woes.
Senator Chiffon followed min, and in
forty-ninutes talk tore all the sails from
Tracy's argument, proving his assertions Il
be Clittering generalities utterly unsup
ported by facts, and in conclusion ap-
pealed TO the farmers 10 stand by their
convictions of honest government, 10 be do
ceived by no third party apostles, and
above all things not to engage in these
three-card monte tricks, with the Repub
lican party to deal the cards. The gospe
of Democracy IS preached by the brilliant
young senator will produce much good in
this, the hot-bed Of sub-tieasury Of Ellis
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
THE STATE ALLIANCE
The Breach Between the Subs
and the Anti-Subs.
NO PROSPECT Of ITS HEALING.
New District Alliances Created-COmmittee
to Fight the Railroad Commission.
Provisions for Kicking Out all Non-Believ-
ers-Funny Things About the
Report the southern
Mercury.
NO PROSPECT OF ITS HEALING.
Special TO the Gazette.

NptN4Ai ~ liz 'HALtAAC-
DALLAS, Ten, Aug. 22.-WhiIe the pres
eut state Alliance may not have adopted
resolutions directly declaring that body rs
having thrown OF all allegiance 10 the old
political parties, yet there can be no mis-
take in saying that, Us Individuals, It's mem
berS as whole have done 50. As ali
roads lead 20 Rome" 50 do al expressions
OF the Alliance members breathe forth that
one idea, I'VE are bound for that political
refuge, the third party The fact that
many of the leaders III the third party CON
vention held here last Monday aud Tues
day. spent the remainder of the week IS ar
cent workers in the state Alliance, Is but
another and uuerring evidence Is 70 the
truth of the tendency toward third party
ism.
ALI interviews coming from the Alliance
sffembers as published BY the press are
burdened BY that one cry, We have sup
ported the cid party Tor 10, these many
years, and we cannot do il again The
political leaders IN the Alliance have held
the third party lash to great purpose, and
the rank and file have ohCycd the dictA-
tions OF it. The Ocala demands were in
Gorsed with dispatch, and the expression
of those members who would not swallow
it gives to the world the fact that Il man
cannot belong 10 the Alliance and leave the
demands unindorsed. This warfare against
sthe ants is likely TO be carried into the sub
Alliances. and if such IS done il may sur
prise the political bosses of the Alliance 10
know that they have encountered great
opposition. The Alliance to-day have de-
cided to educate the membership al large
in political economy.
This will be done through state lecturers.
Does Alliance political economy mean third
party principles! This the public would
like and have right TO know.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22

The provision for the appointment of a
committee TO appear before the railway
commission is regarded by many delegates
to the Alliance, both sub-treasury and anti
Sub treasury, TO mean repetition of the
famous steering committee. This commit
tee it is believed will be under the control
OF the enemies of the commission, who Will
do all they can TO encender dissatisfaction
among the farmers \ prominent member
of the Alliance was heard TO say this even
ing that this is the beginning of the fight
on the commission BY leaders of the Ali
ance, dictated and controlled by the rail-
roads through the members of the late leg
islative steering committee, and the railway
commission might as well get ready for the
assault
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
BAYLOR FEMALE COLLEGE

Of bad repute, and last night Jack Dies, Jim
Dunagan and Willis Newman, all youths,
visited the woman. it is said by the sane
ton of the woman's reputed husband. When
the boys started to leave they refused to
pay the man (who was door-keeper.) This
Infatuated the negro, and the boys ran and
the negro gave them hot pursuit jim
Dunagan escaped oy taking a side street,
and Jack Dies and Willis Newman hid and
the negro passed them. They then started
down the street and met the negro, who
attacked them. Willis Newman stood hun
of by presenting pistol and telling him he
would kill him if he came nearer. The
negro then attacked Jack Dies, with the
above result The negro gave himself up
to Sheriff Childs and IS now in jail He is
Vnder Indictment for adultery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
An Editor Itching for a Row.
Special to the Gazette.
Hopkins COUNTY.

SEtVII4 10 INT NaZtItt'
SULPHUR SPRINGS, HOPKINS COUNTY.
TEN, Aug. 22.-Quite ripple Of excitement
was caused here yesterday evening by an
article which appeared in the Vindicator. a
labor paper published by ''Jeems" Davis
and others at this place. The article in
question vas purported to be in answer to a
paragraph which appeared in the Echo, a
Democratic paper, also published in this
city. The labor sheet calls the Democratic
paper ''dish-rag'' and its editor a 'buz-
zard." ard then proceeds to ring out the
rag and pick the buzzard. He calls the
Echo man nearly everything in the cata-
CORY of bad names, and winds up his arti-
Gle by affixing his signature and stating at
what hours he may be found at his office.
Trouble of serious nature is looked for as
both men are considered the best of grit,
and things are decidedly lively around
newspaper row at this hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Stabbing ARRAY at Fairfield.

FAIRFIELD, FREEsToNE COUNTY, TEX,
Aug. ia serious cutting ARRAY occurred
in Fairfield last night about 10 o'clock
which it is thought will prove fatal. Jack
Dies, youth. typo of the Fairfield Re-
cQrder, was stabbed by a negro man. the
wound being made below the shoulder
blade to the right of the backbone, pene-
trating the right lung. As near as your
correspondent can learn, the following are
the particulars: Several boys about town
have been visiting at night negro woman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22

MITCHELL, IND, Aug. 2.-Henry and
Bud Throw, who were wounded in the
shooting on the train near Green Castle
recently, were fired upon as they were
about to enter Henry Trow's house. about
six miles from here. They drew revolvers
and returned the fire. Henry 1row was
wounded in the head and will probably die
Burt Bass, with whose family the Throws
have feud. has been arrested on suspicion
of having been the man in hiding. 1t is
feared that the friends of Trow will attack
the iail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
BADLY HURT.
a CIeburne Man Thrown from a Buggy.
The Horse Killed.

SptCIaI 70 IHt VIIltIIg
CLEBURxE, JOHNSON CorSTY. TEX. Aug.
22.-dr Dep Head buggy horse ran away
to-day and threw him out near the electric
light station and bruised him up very
badly. The frightened animal then ran
across 20 Chambers street, thence to the
square, and, it seemed, attempted to leap
over twO-horse wagon, and in doing so
fell upon the lever that works the brake,
sticking it into his breast to the depth of
about twelve inches, from which he died in
about an hour. Mr.. Head is resting well,
but it is feared he is internally injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
A Child Badly Burned.


MCKINNEY, COLLIN COUNTY, TEX, Aug
22-AIamie Foote, the three year-old son Of
E A Foote, burned himself badly this
morning. The child rad gone into some OF
the upper rooms of the residence and com.
menced playing with matches left loose by
the older children or servants. In soma
way the child ignited the matches and tha
flames caught the little fellows dress He
was fearfully burned before the ire could
be extinguished, and it is feared its iniur-
les will prove fatal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Good Showing for Bosque.
Special to the Gazette.

SPtOIdI 10 IIIt NdASltt'
MERIDIAN, BosQUE COUNTY, TEX, Aug.
22.-The grand jury, after a weeks sitting,
have returned only fourteen bills of indict-
ment, mostly misdemeauors. This is q
good showing for the morals of Bosque.
Very little is being done in court so far on
account of the sickness of some of the at
torneys and a general disposition TO con-
tinue cases by consent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Killing on the Louisiana Line
Special to the Gazette.

MARSHALL HARRISON COUNTY, TEX,
Aug. 22.-To-day's Star gives an account of
the killing of a man by the name OF
Etheridge by VIII Bagley, merchant liv-
ing on the Louisiana line 1t is claimed
that the deceased rode up to Bagley's door
and was attempting to shoot him when Bag
ley got in his work first. There was al old
Erudge between them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22

Committee

After fling this written reply, the com.
mittee of ants retired. and the special com.
mittee began its discussion. They occupied
the whole Of yesterday preparing i reply
and at night they presented their answer,
which was rejected by the state Alliance
and referred back 10 the special committee.
Several members of the committee vera
seen this evening and they led your reporter
to believe that nothing further had been
done with it. The an-i-sub-treasury mem
bers have received. no response.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
NJ Smith of Navarro J. I. Goodwin Of Rob
ertson and Jane l. Moody OF Lewiston
DALLAs. TEX Ars. %. 1921

ertson and Jane 1. Moody OF Lewiston
DALLAS TEX Aug 10 1891
To Hon A. G. Penn, Chairman Special Com
mite. ana 70 Omee-s oud Members Of the
STATE Alliance OF Texas.
We, the undersigned committee. repre-
seutlnr the members Of the Farmers Ali
anCe, siguerS of the Austin manifesto, and
stockholders of the WOriG Publishing COM
pany. publishers or the Farmers World,
who were, by resolution passed by The
State Alliance on the 18th instant. excluded
from the hail of the state meeting and de-
nOunced as ''so-Ca.led Alliance mer" and
mo longer members in good standing in the
order, submit the following
The passage Of the resolution, 4 certified
copy of which mss b.ea furnished Us by tha
chairman and secrc airy OF You' special com.
mlttee appointed 10 hear our defense against
its charges, was in open violation OF al
rulings, prcCcdcntS. Laws and rules govern
ing the Alliance in its sub, county and state
meetings, jsec article Q, sections 3 and or
the COZ StitutiOn: also, rulings and lb OF
President Evan ,Ioug5) ard. therefore, con
trary 10 the genius OF our organization. The
resolution brings grave charges against Is,
which We denouuCe in toto. But by yOuR
vote and wish, you have pronounced Is
guilty Of the charges excluding us FROM Al
tendance upon ana participation III ms
meeting of the state Alliance, although Wa
are IL al poets eligible: but, from the en-
Cered by adopting the resolution, FOR US 70
appear n this time before ! tribunal Of Your
special creation, without warrant of your
constitution, for hearing our defense, We Id
place Us in the attitude of the man who
goes 20 trial after the execution Of SEN
teuCe-a part of the sentence Of Your body
having been executed. We feel justified IN
the course we have pursued, believing that
the objects and purposes Of the order are
not being carried out by those in control OF
the executive machinery Of the orEanlha'
ton; and that fraud. trickery and deceit
has been practiced by members of tAa
order in their attempt to make a tool or IN
strument Tor fmtheriug their own personal
interests. We feel that the facts are PLAIN,
and that we are correct in our opinion. but,
as above stated, we do not regard il 10 10
our duty 10 appear before 4 committee q
make 4 defense for expressing this
belief while barred from participating
in Alliance meetings ny sentence
passed without hearing. Besides your
COMMITTEES cannot take cOEnilAuce OF any
trial or controversy between us and the
State Alliance. for affecting committee re-
ports Of trials. See Cushing Manual, SEQ
ton 1923, As follows Any variation from
the terms Of the original order must be ell
fccted by means of instructions from the
house to the committee, and not hy any
vote or proceeding Of the committee itself"
Therefore YOUR committee ot TIE state
Alliance would b denarrad. under the 49,
o,ution passed on the 18th, rom reporting
in our favor. although we should justify
our course. See also sections 1925 and GJ6.
T. NJ. SMITH, Chairman
I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22

The handsomest line of
new linens in every quality
just received, & sly ths $40 e 2es ssst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
Pittsburg Incorporated.

Special % the GaZeLte.
PITTsBURG, CAMP COUNTY, TEX, Aug. -
This town was incorporated to-day By
majority OF 81 votes; total vote. lSA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22

Turkey red table linen,
fast-color, worth SOC a yard,
at 24c yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22

I.a-loG table linen, 30
ua.s wide, worth 6Oc yard,
going at $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22

MusIjassAsrS#ers from 22c
..s'swsFd.
Muslin chemise at 21c,
worth 45o.
Better grades in above lines
at propoTtionately low prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-22
VERY article of Summer Sacrificing viii Sell

: : Q >
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-15
TIME OF HOLDING COURT.
First Judicial District.

First Judicial District.
Spring-Judge Bryan.
FaIl-Judge Brown
BeaufortFob-. 10Th, May 18th,
Nov. 30th.
CnrrItuck-March I'd, Sept. It'll.
Camden-M@rca l01h. Sept. 24iD.
Pasquotank-Aiarcl 16th Sept.
2fth.
PcrqninAna-March 18th. Sept.
2Sth.
Chowan--Ei~rch s0th, Oct. 9Th.
Gates--April 6th, oct. l2th.
Hertfori-April 18th, Oct. 18Th.
Washington-April eOth, oct.
Doth.
Tyrrell-April 9th, Nov. and.
Dare-May 4th, Nov 19tn.
Hyie-hsy 18th, Nov. 18th.
Pamljco-May 18th. Nov p.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-15
EASTERN CAGoLrHA DISPATCH


FAST FREIGHT LINE,
Regular line of steamers batwea,,
atlantic d North Carolina r. r.. New
Berne, Washington and Elizabeth CITY
Daily all rail service between Edenton
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Norfolk CIV
through cars, as low rates and quicker
time than by any other route.
Direct ali goods 70 be shipped by East
ern Carolina Dispatch. as follows: Fr0n,
Noriolk by <. S. K. R.; Baltimore by p.
". = B. K. r: President ST. Station
PhItadelphia by Pennsylvania Z. ?
LOCK 0t. SEation: New York by Penn
7JA'Hhla n. r., Pier y North River.
e. "OOD, Agent, Edsnton, N. c,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-15
HAVE JUST GOT

A supply of American herbal medi-
cines- The Coded Sea! compound
cures dyspepsia, constipation and ali
arrangements Of the liver, kidneys
stomach and bowels, cleansing and
purifing the blood price SOC. Also
Quick Relief for external aud internal
for aches and pains of all kinds; price
acc. Santonlat VernIitu.e never fails
to destroy worms in children; price
zoe, American Liver Pills for bilious
attacks or sluggish feeling; price z5c.
Also DR.. Moss Indian Root PHI
known by every body. For sale BY
w. J. BYRUM,
Byrum's Cr0ss Roads, RyLANo, \ {
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-15
OUR GOVERNMENT.

Mayor. L. Rogerssn,
Clerk-4. T. Bush,
Treasure A. L. White,
chief Police-J. w. Spruill.
Councilmen-J. G. Bond. W. I. Leary.
F. A. White, A H. Mitchell, BENZ.
White, Alfred King.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Sheriff-Jos. II. Perry,
Superior Court Cierk-H. &. Privott.
Register of Deeds-T. NJ Small,
+ easurer-K. r PendIeton,
Jailer--JOseph Spruill,
Comnissioners-W. r. Shepard, A. j.
Ward, W. j. Webb, y. P. Jones
". Il. Bonner,
Board of Education-A.> T. Bush, ".
Z. FELTON,. MiIea ". Elliott.
Public School Superintendent
Z. B. Drane.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-15

We can all Of us remember
How along about September
The papers used to tell of the caucus or the
fair,
And those fellows from tne city
Used to get almighty witty
On the fellow with the duster who had hay
seed in his hair.
They had fun in legislators
With the man what raised potaters,
If by any hook or crook or chance elected and
sent there;
And those reporUorial friskers
Used to comment on the whiskers
And the carpet sack of BillsOn, who had hay
seed in his hair.
Yes, by gum. he rode his pass out,
And he used TO blow the gas out,
And he used to drink hard cider when he
went out on a tear;
And he used to squeeze the dollar
Till the buzzard used to hoIler;
The man cut up ridiculous that had hayseed
III his hair.
But by gum, if you've been reading
You'll observe a strange proceeding;
IT'S the fellow with chin whiskers that IS
slowly getting there;
And it won't be too surprising
If by slowly organizi..z,
Old parties may wake up and find hayseed in
their hair.
When the fashions change, you fellers
VIII 2lI carry green umbrellas,
And trousers wide across the seat, to make
the dudelets stare;
And in those days, if you pass muster,
You must wear g. linen duster
And If you want to throw on style put hay
seed in your hair.
Pioneer Press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-15

~ 'ANr V-A'A 0ot !.AE + LEDAD CON
! ScaGDUL4 IN EFFzcr MAY 1. 1880
Mail 7 a 'e,tve3 No ok SEQ ?. m
day e2-ceoS Sunday. erd atcives =,
E5e1ron a. p.Iu. leaves E!Aat,n1 10
and ,riyea Norfolk ~ ia y. n.
AT Nor % < ciose ,onu4csions wito all
IA" ar(. s5e2pSr lines.
AZ ri ..@t eth Cicy-with staays0oats
o. al points On Pe5Iuotank. North and
: :sAfo' YES
At E@erton-with n. S. Railroad
com pany seaa nbOAts, Plymouth. and
Mary f Robe Is TO-. ali po;.ts az
Eno"an ScupE arropl Little, Cashies and
koanoLe rivers. ana Jaro.evilla q WISH
1ngton, and Al,>e marie s Raleigh Pail
Roads, a so VITA Str. Haven Belle for
Mackey Ferry and points on the A. &
P. T. +.
The 1teas1er Plymouth, plsing be.
tween EdentOn ara Wl'liaasc0p, will
go to hamilton on Taesdav aha FRIDAY
0: each week, leaving that place at
Q CLOCK a. m, on Wednesday and
Saturday. AZ"
Nortoik passenger and freight station
at Norfolk and Western Railroad Danot
days, JAIL
IN ough ckets on sale and bagoaoa
cnecSe .'te. i" q" a Ed4It0n and FIizsL..Tt
-'ty arr SAL nor@, PpiIadeIDh,a ana
New 4oik ~ Deg L5ae and Old DooIin.
on Sc. ne 5 and \. Y. P. and y. p
or II Nc O'g, aad oes weep Norrolkao3
Wsshit2 yO1, Ply .nouUc, Willianston
WinfsO 'srd ia aasvi!le.
d. K. ( Nc, General Mapager.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-15
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

IA" Best Salve in the worla for Cuts.
= uI9eS' sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheun,
1 1sETr sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Gplio'aiEs Corns. and al Skin Ernp-
tioHs' ana positively cures Piler, or 10
pay required. It is guaranteed r. oiye
perfect satisfaction. or money refunaaI.
Price % cents per box.
Fol sale by w. I. Leary. Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-05-15

1t is to be noticed that the GuberEa-
torial bee buzzes under the hats of sew
eral sacrificing North Garoliniars. The
woods are full of 'en.' Patriotnism
Is great commodity and abeunds in
the Old North State. -Messenger.