davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

Ohio Railroad. which viii furnish for the occasion
train made up Of elegantly furnished and fully equipped
cars. The start will be made from the station at
Liberty st. at 80 a. M on May 90. 1t is intended
that the party shall reach Baltimore in time for
dinner. The arrangements made give promise that
the excursion will be the most successful one the
united exchanges have ever held. About l75 Of the
leading wholesale and retail coal dealers OF the two
cities have already signifcd their intention OF joining
in the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
COURT OF CLAIMS.

Washington May 16.-Judgements we're rendered
In the Court of Claims to-day follows b. H. Peter
son SO 2e6, for mail contract; James W. Parker
81 Jos, for a star Route mail contract. The petl-
ton Of the Alexandria, London and Hampshire Rail
road Company in a claim for Government supplies
during the war, dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

TO pay for the exemption. Commissioner Gilroy said
that while he thought the reports of the contractors
d0ings had been a good deal exaggerated there was
certainly culpabity somewhere and that he meant %
find IT, II the law had been violated the guilty parties
should be turned over to the District-AttOney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
A11Noyy FOR MRS. GOODWIN.

Mrs Neua f. Goodwin, the wife Of Il" Nat C.
Goodwin the actor will receive $50 week aIInony
nepdinr the suit which she has brought against her
husband for "a divorce. An order 20 that erect Wa
signed by udge Lawrence in the Supreme Court yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
AN Ass1GNEE,s HANDSOME FEE.

Judge Lawrence in the Supreme Court, Chambers,
Yesterday approved the referees report passing the
accounts Of william Nelson Cromwell. assignee Of
Decker Howell a Co. Mr.. Cromwell receives
$3.50 900 his fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
TWO HOURS OF USELESS ARGUING.

TWO HOURS OF USELESS ARGUING.
Coroner schutze and jury yesterday investigated
the cause Of the death Of Mary Lynch, Lille Hammond
and Charles Horn, who were burned ON May al No.
900 Union ave- where Frederick Kraemer had his
factory After having been out for hours the Jury
yss discharged, being unable to agree a verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
NE PFNNsYLYANIA RAILROAD

is the standard railway of America. It's roadbed IS
recognized the most substantial IT. trains are pro
tected bv the block signal system throughout. and
with and iron bridges and stone ballasts IT u
the ceanest as well as the safest OF American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
rREScHY no. u INDICTED FOR mURDER

Ameer Ben An, alias George Frank. alias Frenchy
No l. was indicted yesterday on the charge Of muir
dering old Carrie Brown at the East River Hotel on
April "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
SPECIAL TROUSERS

AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Whosef Thompson's the best.
They are adapted 20 ali hgures,
Corbining great comfort with good tasto.
How muehf AL kinds. ali prices.
Here's drive One pair % 90, Two pairs ffA
Wheref f. D. THOMPSON. 2f5 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
FLINT'S fine FURNITURE
A GREAT CHANGE

in the Furniture trade has place In the past twenty.
five years since we commenced retailing e products a
Articles that sold for 500 are often ga
now and We have nearly all the trade Of those In
business then by winding up and yet va
never sell cheap goods only sell good Furniture al
cost We commenced selling what retailers often paA
and then advanced 70 per cent: we 20 on the way
knowing profit is question Of quantity not price,
GEO, CLINT co.
Furniture Makers,
1O4, f06 and 1903 WEST 14TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

than forty five. The Police Board has yet selected
the stations in which the mRtrOis Will serve when
they appointed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
IN THE B. |. T.
Jim Dyer Taken to Wichita. kan.-His
Gang of Horse Thieves Com
pletely Broken Up.
Dangerous Ground for Toughs.

Special to the Gazette.
NORMAN, o. T, July 26.-Deputy United
States Marshal Clark of Paris came here
to-day after the notorious Jim Dyer, but he
was too late, as the distinguished prisoner
had already left on an excursion to the
United States jail at Wichita Kan.
Sheriff Smith arrested two more horse
thieves last night and lodged them III Jail
here Their names are Bill Conley and
John March This makes five of the noto-
rious gang Of which Jim Dyer is thought
to be the leader that have been captured in
this county in the last few weeks. Indian
Territory toughs will soon learn that Cleve-
land county, Oklahoma, is dangerous ground
for them to tread upon.
Sila Colbert and Charles Perry were ar
rested last night and plead guilty to selling
whisky 20 Indians
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
Attempt of Mississippi Alliance
to Form a Third Party.
THOROUGHLY SHOWED UNDER.
The Farmers viii Remain in the Old Party as
Alliance Democrats.
The State Campaign for United states Sen
ators Conducted on the Sub-Treas-
ury Issue-No Show for
Its Advocates.
Situation in Mississippi.

Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, July 25.-The action
of the Democratic convention at lis
meeting July -, when it pronounced 50
strongly against the sub-treaSury. appears
to have killed that measure The state
campaign for United States senators Is De
ing conducted mainly on that issue, AleSsrs.
George and Walthall, the sitting senators,
opposing the sub-treasulT, and Messrs.
BarkSdale and Lewis. their opponents.
favoring it. Two weeks ago. before the
convention met, the vote. that is the mem
berS of the legislature nominated, stood II
for George and II for Banks
dale and the Sub-treasury. Since
then fifteen counties have nominated
legislators of which twelve with twenty
four votes were against and three with four
votes for the sub treasury. II now stands
George sixty-eight, Barksdale nineteen.
Two of the counties which were thought to
be sure for the sub-treaSuy have probably,
III consequence of the action of the state
convention, voted it down. or those who
supported it at the primary elections. 1t
looks now as though there would not be
forty votes in Il legislature of rs
members who will support BarksdaIe
and the Sub-treaSury. The Al
lance papers of the state have
protested against the action of the state
convention, saving thaC as 1t was called
simply to renominate railroad commission
ers, it had no right to go out of its way and
denounce the sub-treasury scheme, and
they call attention to the fact that the com
mittee of resolutions, consisting of fourteen
members. had eleven lawyers on it and not
single farmer, although the farmers con-
tribute four-fifths of the Democratic votes.
But while denying the right OF the
convention to act in this mat
ter or dictate to the party, all
admit that the sub-treasury scheme IS
badly beaten in Mississippi and that the Al
lance cannot carry the farmers outside OF
the Democracy into a third party, but that
they will remain in it as Alliance Demo
clafS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
Accidentally Shot Himself.
Special to the Gazette.

KoPPERL, BosoUK COUNTY, TEX, July &C.
"A crowd of young men from Waxahachie,
Tex, came down to kimball, a small place
four miles from here, to camp on the Brazos
and fish and hunt A gentleman has just
arrived here from Kimball, and brings the
sad news that one of the young men, only
fifteen years of age, while taking target
rifle from wagon, accidentally shot him
self. from which he died at 2 o'clock last
night. His mother, who is a widow with
four small children. and who resides in
WaXahachie, Tex, was telegraphed TO and
arrived there this afternoon. It is impos-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
More Railway Collisions.

DAYTON, Ono, July GA rear end col
ision of Big Four freight trains occurred
near Gallon this morning, wreckinga num-
Der of cars and scattering goods all around
The first section was pulling out of a side
track, when the second section came along
at full speed and crashed into the rear end
The engineer and fireman jumped, but it is
not known whethey they were hurt or how
great the damage. The road is blockaded
A head collision occurred on the Erie
railroad near Red Key last night It was
frightful wreck and all trains are delayed
several hours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
Killed at Lehigh.

AToKA, l. Il, July ga man was muir
dered last night at Lehigh. Two men,
names unknown, got into a quarrel in a
house of ill fame One went to his room,
not far away, got his gun came back and
deliberately shot the other dead. The MUIR
derer did not attempt to escape. but was
arrested this morning while riding around
and brought to Atoka by Policeman Cobb,
where he is now being tried by Commits
sioner Grubbs of the United States court
at Paris. He does not seem to be at all ex-
cited or uneasy, or sorry for committing SO
terrible crime
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
CLOUD BURST
Causes a Land Slide and Washout on the
Colorado Central Railroad

GOLDEN, Col. July GA terrific wash
out and land slide occurred last night on the
Colorado Central railroad. a cloud burst
about three miles west of Idaho Springs on
the mountain and struck the railroad track
at a place called Fall River. The water
rushing down the side of the mountain car
ried with it an immense amount of sand,
gravel and rocks. 1t struck a cabin on the
hillside in which man named Brooks WAS
sleeping and swept it out of existence. The
unfortunate man has not been seen since.
The food continued down over the Colorado
Central track, covering it for q distance of
forty feet to depth of fifteen feet. Over
$50 feet of track was completely washed
away
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
MILLINERY.

No reasonable offer refused
for anything in our Millinery
Department.
Greatest sacrice of Plain
and fancy ribbons ever known
at less than importers
prices.
Immense sacrifice in Black
and Colored Parasols, all
qualities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
Eille d by Lightning.

Special 70 the TiLHtte.
VICTORIA, CALHOUN CoUNTY, Tex. July
26.-inforuatios: reached here to-day of an
unfortunate event which befeit ar. Jo;:..
Fraber. an industrious German farmer liy-
ing near Inez. IN this comfy. Yesterday
afternoon about ; O'Clock, the family We're
IN the stable yard during severe thunder
storm. y bolt OF lightning s.rtios them.
killing one of the children and knock :
F'raber ana his wife senseleSs, also killing
two of his horses. No Damage 5 reported
from elsewhere. The storm seems - hage
been confined to very limited area.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
YELLOW FEVER
Increasing at Vera Cruz-Proceedng
Against Gamblers and the sale az
Lottery Tickets.

Special to the Gazette.
CITY or MExIco, July s6-Yel'ow fever
is increasing 4; Vera Cruz. Sake, the
British consul there, has died
Governor Jose CeballoS of this district is
proceeding a$ainst gamblers. and forbidS
the circulation Of all foreign lottery tickets,
including those OF the states of this repub-
lie. which are considered Irresponsible
The governor says he VIII not permit bull
fighting
It's fashionable now to accuse the govern
ment officials OF receiving brides when ir-
responsible conceSsionaries are unable TO
fulfil their obligations, bus steps will be
taken TO stop this. To-day a prominent Of
cal sued a heavy concessiouary for libel.
The trial of the case will excite widespread
interest.
General Pedro Barauda is dead.
The harhor Improvement atTampico is far
advanced toward completion.
The Monterey and Gulf railway will be
inaugurated to that port on the 10Th of Sep
lem .,ar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
Strange Volcanic Region.

SAN DIEGO. CAL. July % The San Die
gan publishes descriptive account by Col.
l. X. Allen. the well-known engineer, of a
phenomenon in what is known as the vol
canic region of the Cocopah mountains, sit
uated siXty-five miles southwest of Yuma,
in Lower California. Col. Allen says there
are over 1000 active volcanoes there, one
half of which are small cones. The whole
volcanic region is crusted with sulphur.
One peculiar feature of the region is lake
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
SHOES,

Zeigler Bros Child's Ok
fords, sizes +! to lOAA, at 75c,
worth 81. 80.
Ladies' Oxford Ties at so
and 15c, worth double.
Ladies' Ieigler Bros Shoes
at s.. 30, regular S.. so shoe
anywhere.
Mems and Boys Shoes at
actual cost from manufact-
Urer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
A Panic Narrowly Averted-The Women
Scream and Faint.

GREENvILLE, PA, July 2S.-'This morning
while Rev. J. G. Sculler was delivering his
sermon in the United Presbyterian church
sudden storm arose, and the high steeple
was struck and badly shattered ny thun-
derbolt. There We're over 800 people in the
church at the time. and 4 panic followed
that was only quelled by the pastor and
other cOol-headed people demanding that no
rush be made for the door. Many of the
women screamed and tainted when the
binding flash was followed by the creaking
of the steeple, but outside of several slight
shocks no one was injured. The con@reg;t-
ton then joined in a prayer of thanksgiving
for their marvellous escape. aud was dis
missed with tremulous benediction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27

JACKSON, Tenn, July 26.-Jack Brown,
the negro who shot and mortally wounded
John Gardner, an Illinois Central switch-
man, last night. was taken from Jail at 12
O'Clock last night by mob Of 500 masked
men. armed with Winchesters, and hung 20
a tree in the courthouse yard. This IS the
second !ynching since the war.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
THE RAIN MACHINE.
The Australian in-Maker Demonstrates
Its Success.

CANTON, OHIO, July 26.-Rain-make Mel
bourn was exultant to-day over the success
of his experiments. He set to-day for his
eighth experiment, and it was a success.
He now claims to his credit seven successes
as against one failure, and that is set down
to the broken machine, as he calls his rain
producer. The weather this morning was
clear and cold, but about 3 p. m. rain fell at
intervals until evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27

particulars.
Miss May Ogden received telegram to-
day from her sister. Mrs. X. 5. Slavin of
Celeste, Tex, to come at once, her hus-
band. MIR Slavin, was very sick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
Shooting Scrape at sherman.

Special to the Gazette
SHERMAN, GRAYsoS COUNTY, Tex, July
2G.-John Southern, colOred, shot Charley
Kelly. colOred. in Z crap dive to-day. The
ball went in near the mouth and came out
at the back of the neck. 1t is not known
whether it will prove fatal or not. South
ern was pursued by officers. but finally
came back to Jail of his own notion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
These Hard Times Money Saving Prices VIII Tell
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS.

Mems Silk Stripe Flannel
Shirt at 85c to 81. SO, worth
81. so to 50. 25.
Z. d W. Collars at 15c.
Z. d w. Cuffs at SOC.
Mems Undershirts from 15c
up.
The remainder of our
Clothing Stock must go re-
gardless of value.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
DENISON DRY.

Not Drink to be Had for Low Money
Yesterday.
Special 70 the Gazette.
DENIsoN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, Ten, July
26.-This city went it dry to-day for the
first time in several years. Last Sunday
several saloons closed up, but this morning
every one III the city was promptly closed,
and not a drink could be had for love or
money. The sale of cigars, etc, was
also prohibited. The notice from the con-
stable was observed TO the letter, and not a
single arrest was made during the day.
The Denison Rifles and Helm Zouaves ar
rived home on special train from Austin
to-day They report it the most rigid state
encampment ever attended, but have ne
complaints TO make
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
BLAINE ALL RIGHT.
The Reports That He is Seriously III all

Nonsense.
BAR HARBoR, Me-. July 26.-Secretary
Blaine went TO ride to-day with Emmons
Blaine in in open carriage anu the secretary
held the reinS. They drove for an hour
and tlaif on the country roads, returning
to Stanwood at i O'Clock Members OF
Blaine's family said to-day that the recent
reports that he is seriously i'll and likely to
retire permanently from public life are en-
tirely without foundation. Secretary
Blaine expects to remain here as late as
Bar Harbor is comfortable for residence.
He then expects to go tn Washington and
enter upon the duties of his Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27

of water, Jet black, which is a quarter of a
mile in length, an eighth of a mile in width
and seemingly bottomless The water is
hot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
EMBRO!DERIESan LACES.

Swiss and Hamburg EN-
broidery, Edge and Insertion,
in all widths, from 1c I'd up.
Black and White Embroid-
cred Flouncing, most beauti-
full and elegant colors, at !
their value.
Strengthening sale of Black,
White and Colored Laces, all
widths, also Demi-Flouncing,
at ! price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED IN TEXAS.
SILKS.

SILKS. e
Black and Colored Faille
Franchise, all Silk worth
81. so, for 79c yards
Figured China Six, worth
75c, for 35c.
Regular 81 Silk Grenadine
for 800.
81. so and y. so Silk Gren-
adine for 79e and $1.10.
Surah Silks, all colors, for
$29c. +
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
y. I. IGc
r. p. HOLMES, Snc'y.
FIGURES TELL THE STORY.

In England and Wales one hundred
persons own 1000, 900 acres. In Eng
land in 1887, one thirteenth of the peO-
pie owned two thirds of the national
wealth.
Seventy persons own One-half Of
Scotland; ], 200 owl nine tenth; twelve
per cent. own 4.O46, 900.
In Ireland less than eight hundred
persons own One-half the land; 1872
members of the House of Lords own
IA. $50, 012 acres, which rent for $57,
865, $50. The total number of tenant
farmers in England, Scotland and
Wales is LOGO. 639 and of these Ireland
furnishes 574. 222, and England 3l4. 800.
England'S war debt Is So, 800, 600. 600
and the English b~Ondholders fatten on
an interest of 1913. OO4, $50 annually
drawn from the industrial population
of that country.
In London relief was given to IS, 164
paupers in n week, 1t takes IA, 600
policemen to guard London's popula-
ton.
In the United States, seventy persons
are worth 800, 600, 0OO-and less than
fifty Of these a control the currency
and commerce of the country on aday's
notice. One hundred are worth $780,
600, 600 and "a, 900 own over one half
the total wealth. The census shows
that the railroads of the country w
2S1, 900. 900 acres Of land and foreign
and domestic syndicates 81, 600, 600,
making a total of 365, 600, 600.
In New York City 10, COO of the
1900, 900, inhabitants own nearly the
whole city, and only 13, 900 own any
real estate.
In Chicago-pOpulation 1900, OOO-
less than three and One-half per cent.
own all the real estate.
Total number Of milliOnaires. 80. 900.
Total number Of people out of work,
over 1000, 600.
The number Of tramps, nearly
500, 600.
Ex-soIdiers in the poor house, 60, 600:
bondhOld-rS, none
Estimated that 10, 900 children die
from lack. of food in this country, an.
nually.
in the Unired States in 1880.
Tn New York 400, 600 working wOmer
r so poorly paid that they must &C
cent charity. sell their bodies or starve
Tn one precinct 81 murdered babies
we're nicked up; six in vaults.
New York has 1000 mllllonalres'-
Cleveland Citizen.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
SPECIAL OVERGOAT BARGAINS!
FARMERS
Wholesale Supply House
iii Goods Sold at Lowest Whole
sale Prices
Sizes RunfrOm 35 to ~
TAKE MEASURE OVER VEST, SANE As
FOR COAT

Mems aIl-wOOl warm OvercOats, well made 5 3.OO
" Mixed brown Satinet Cashmere
6GVTn @nu gray n.A.u 3.75
" Heavy mixed Cashmere OvercOats.. 400
" Blue Cherichilla OvercOats, velvet
/" Black and brown plaid, heavy
wors' ed OVercOats, good and warm AS
" DOuble-sewed, extra heavy, dark
" Heavy worsted. dark plaid Over
" Coop black heavy wOrsted OvercOats
velvet or plain collar, double or
single breasted. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.OO
" B ack EN- sh Beaver OyercOats,
velvet or plain collar, single or
double breaste ..................... 0.0U
," Extra long, heavy English wOrsted
OvercOats, solid anC well made.... go
/" Best blue or black Beaver OvercOats,
single or double breasted, velvet or
plain collar ...... 5.5O
/" Fine brown CheriChilla GvercOats.. 500
I" Gray diagonal rough surface Over
coats 90
/" Gray beaver, best quality OvercOats 100
I" Dark mixed, heavy torn COats....... 800
Z" Extra heavy wOrstCd storm coats. 6.25
/" Fine all-wOol English Beaver Over
" Dark mixed plaid storm Coats,
double breasted. 9.5O
Heavy wOrste6, dark plaid OvercOats 5.25
- Fine Beaver and gray mixed Prince
Albert OVeTcOat, fly front, very
haLuSClne.. 4V'OO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
AN APPEAL.

Mr.. EDITORIAL a regular meeting
Of Harmony Hill Alliance, No. 1867,
held September goth. the undersigned
were appointed a committee to solicit
aid from the subordinate Alliances for
our unfortunate Bro. Leander Gather,
Wins is a member of our Alliance He
had the misfortune on September 10Th,
1891, to lose his only horse. Bro.
Gather is an aged man in moderate
circumstances and this Is the second
horse he has lost within a few months.
The loss is estimated at one hundred
and twenty five dollars 1925. OO). The
secretaries will please bring this case
before their Alliances at their next
meetings. Any amount however small
will be thankfully received.
Please forward all donations to J. T.
Thorpe, President of Harmony Hill
Alliance, Harmony. n. G..
J. M. HOLMES,
S. w. LITTLE,
r. P. HOLMES,
Committee.
j. T. THARPE, Pre8't.
r. p. HOLMES, Spc'y.
~
FIGURES TELL THE STORY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
BOYS ONERCOATS.
Ages Is to IS Ycars-Sizcs go to 81 Years

Ages Is to IS YcdrS-Sizcs 29 to 81 Years.
Fancy gray mixed heavy Satinet Cashmere
OVercoats; 4
Heavy English wOrsted, heavy lined Over
coats Z"
Brown mixed, broken plaid, heavy Over
coats ...;.... D.
Blue ChinchiIlA, velvet collar, single or
double breasted OverCOats. ............... s.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-17
A NATIONAL EVENT.

@g Funny transparent seTds eff ,and our 9EenSl
q - address. Star 1TaDOrtinG Co. Enfield GIiG