davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
PERSONAL.

chi Wilcox of Waco is in the city.
!. r. Frost Of Eastland came in yester-
day.
j. a. Ross, one of Abilene's rustlers, is in
the city.
T, C. Geron of Clarendon came in yester-
day evening.
Mrs. j. L. Sears Of Valley Mills was i'll
the city yesterday.
c. s. Harger of Mansfield was on the
streets yesterday.
Miss Fannie Swain of Stephenville is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. ". II. Peyton of Coleman, Tex, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. J. B. Craig of Coleman, Tex, came
II yesterday on visit,
Editor Bourland of the Brady Sentinel is
in the city and gave The GAZETTE call.
L. NJ. Whitsitt and family have gone on
two weeks visit 10 his fathers il Bolton,
Tex.
Mrs. Mamie Bauman. who is here from
Dallas, is on visit TO Mrs. Beno Dienstag,
606 East Bluff.
Mrs. E. E. Fosdicll and daughter. 1rma,
left last night for Chicago via the Katy TO
be absent till autumn.
Mrs. James II. Maddox is expected home
Saturday evening from six weeks visit to
a sister in Gainesville Ga.
Thomas Gaines, editor and publisher OF
the Pioneer Exponent at Comanche, was in
the city yesterday on business and paid his
respects 10 The GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
at Galyest on-An ENcursion-To
Adjourn To-Day.


Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, Aug 5-The second
days session ofthc grand lodge, Knights of
Honor, convened al $50 this morning in
secret session.
Samuel klotz supreme dictator of the
ser:iaf in the United States, delivered an
able and eloquent address on the objects
and purposes OF the order.
The session was wholly taken up in hear
ing and acting upon The reports OF the var
iouS committees and the election of officers
for the ensuing year. which, as furnished
by the Eraud reporter, are rs follows:
Grand Dictator W. ). Hendricks of Hender-
son; grand yice-uictator, \. J. Rosenthal of
La Grange; grand assistant dictator, Judge
hono of san Marcos grand chaplain --
Bruce: grand guide, Il. ". Hudson of
Iearsall: grand guardian, c, D. Barnett Of
Dallas; grand sentinel, Charles Maloach of
Galveston.
Al : O'Clock this evening the delegates 10
the grand lodge, under the supervision of
The local lodge, were given an excursion
seward. The waters Of the bay were
placid. the refreshments abundant. the mu-
sic melodiOus, and the eXCurSiOuiStS enjoyed
themselves immensely. returning to the
city about O'Clock Tonight in a very pleas
ant frame of mind
The Grand lodge will complete its work
and adjourn tomorrow.
AT the conclusion OF the cardinals address
Commissioner Ross. on behalf of the dis
trict government, welcomed the convention
TO Washington.
Bishop Cotton. president, read his report
on the state Of the union. which showed
that during The year gratifying progress
had been made in the temperance cause
After recess the convention heard the re
port Of the committee on credentials, which
showed that there were present Us regular
delegates, representing eighteen of the
twunty-three unions in the country. The
tOtdl membership OF the union, Us shown by
the reports OF the subordinate unions. was
something over $1,000 exclusive of a large
number of detached societies. including
those Of New York. Chicago, Baltimore
and Washington.
Rev. Father Ecan Of New York spoke of
the situation IN New York city and the op-
position that priests had encountered in
New York from the excise board, and said
Catholic member Of the board.
Father Cleary then read a communication
from the ". {. 7. l., appointing delegates
10 this convention, which was received
with prolonged applause, and the dele
gates, Miss Frances Willard and Mrs.
:. ID. Lafctera, We're invited to seats
IN the convention as its fraternIl guests. and
in response to repeated calls Miss Willard
stepped 10 the platform and made short
address. during which she was frequently
interrupted by applause. Miss Willard
said. il part: 1t means much TO me to be
here; i means much 10 the ladies who are
with NE, and l am glad | am here by
the unanimous vote of the convention of
the ". I. &. L. Of the United States: I am
glad they have the heart and head and con-
science 10 thus rely on your good will, and
am not the least surprised, and il WAS
exactly what l expected that your response
should be so hearty and so kind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
FROM CAMP.
One Of the Participants in the
Red-bone Massacre
|. TALKS T0AGAZETTE REPORTER
The Saloon Man Turned Traitor and Gave
Out Incorrect Reports-Oficers and
Gazette Reporter Go to
the Scene To-Day.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
LAKE CHARLES. Ia. Aug, flames Bag
gett. one of the participants in the massacre
at Lock. Moore & Cos tram near here, of
which full accounts have appeared in The
GAZETTE, and of whom mention was made
herein as being unarmed and
fleeing, arrived here this morning
and gave himself up to the sheriff
Of this pal, who placed him
in jail. where he VIII be held until a pre-
liminary trial can be had. He reports the
death Of one. Willis, au active participant
IN the fight on the red-bone side. also the
discovery OF anumbcr Of wounded men on
the red-bone side. He was seen
IN Jail by Your correspondent to-day
and interviewed. His version of the occur
renee is similar 10 those previously interro-
gated. with the exception of the shooting
AMI the action of the man Louis Duprees,
renchman running the saloon at which
place the difficulty occurred. He says Louis
Dupree was in sympathy with the red-bone
faction, ana made several attempts during
the fight 10 shoot the white men from
behind. He was discovered by one of the
white men. at whom he was shooting. Mr..
Noultoa. one Of the four white men remain
ing on the field. fought from be-
hind log. and shot, the ball
passing through his left leg.
ufiicTiug nothing more than 4 flesh wound.
He after being discovered Is turning
traitor to the white cause. was turned upon
and Il dozen or mora shots fired at his flee
ing body, none taking effect. He did not
return TO the camp, but started in the direc-
ton of this place, where he
arrived the following morning and re-
ported the afray to the officers, but
very iuaccUrately. This, 10 q great extent.
was the cause of inaccurate reports sent
from here that evening. During his alb
senco his wife and his wounded boy, eight
ycarS old remained at the saloon where
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

sworn jury Of six men impanneleG. y 10 O..
q matter of course, would be ggs.-ssi
voters of the county and fully cO1t-.a-,'
from their knowledge Of the lOca..- =,
say Just what was the value OF the a.
The jury would make report in u-s,;-.
under oath that they had been or 's- Il
and carefully examined II, and tlo- -
believed the land was worth for arc.
tural purposes - dollars per a~- 81.
elusive Of Improvements, az.
said Jury deem the l-rt 49,,
- per cent OF the valuation ~.
by applicant, after executing
necessary mortgages the app.i,a.- w..
be entitled 10 receive from the IRE s,.-.
the Ulited States notes in i sun v-.... a Il
per cent Of the value fixed on tLca.. al.
land by the Jury, together with 'rH ...
made 1t the time Of his appLC",,.r. .. -..
expense Of such examination, ava. s.,
would be paid out ~.
general government tax. To -.,
for this : obvious. THAT ia---
a circulating medium i = Lgcs~- e..
transaction Of any kind uf bu-..--
one can do without it, 50 al S..
their equal share Of the co.'s . .-
money into circulation. S.a...
refuse to value the land az a., u, -,
per cent OF tn applicant v--I-
the deposit pOllcu Of before .,
turned into the count
TO paw cost ot said i"r.- ....-
and The applicant wou'. ...
reapply. No single Jury wul.L ..
TO pass on more thar $1,000 W.l-- .- ..-.
er;y for any one person, and vr..
plicatiuu WAS granted The app a
br entitled 10 $500 worth Of -.... ..
application could be fled for les r... -..
sum Of see. hui two or u,~c ..e-,
with adjoining tracts Of -arr ....
ION IN the same INN.ltgf-Du fH- .....
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

the convention reassembled in the Academy
of Music and after prayer by Bishop kean.
Bishop Cotton introduced Cardinal Glib
bons, who welcomed the delegates TO the
archdiocese of Baltimore. There were
about 300 delegates in the hall when the
cardinal rose to speak. After disclaiming
any intention 70 make speech, and that
his mission was simply to extend vel
come, he said: Your effort and your mission
is to declare that intemperance, like treason,
ought to be made odiouS IN the land
Tapplausel and there is a very close SINH
larity between the two. a reasonable man
endeavors, tries to dethrone the rightful
sovereign. and to place in his stead some
usurplng man, and intemperance dethrones
reason from her throne, for reason is the
presiding spirit OF our soul, is the ruler OF our
soul; lntemperance comes TO destroy that
peace and harmony in the kingdom of God
within Us, and create and leave behind
nothing but anarchy and confusion"
u don't know whether the Protestants
have ever come to the convention before. 1
presume Protestant women have not, but
! rejoice 10 say that in coming this
morning and in attending the services at
the church, in listening TO d good
and great man as he preached in
participating in but without much knowi-
edge Of the method, but with a sincere
heart in il, / felt that TO q certain extent
and at a certain depth all hearts unite. l
invite you to attend our convention in Bos-
ton. which will meet in fremont temple,
from the 18th to the 18th of November.
The delegation 0 fraternal delegates are
without voice and without a vote, but as
my friend Father Cleary, D. d., you are
guests of our convention as we
are of yours, and l ask that
among them, while l am very proud
that you should send u priest. I wish the
priest of tbs great church to be accom-
panied as a Aegate TO that convention by a
woman. l Ant you to bs.ssure to send a
woman also [aEiause - delegate"
Yon can maks~r fortune by buying
inside properi&Tn NJ new and growing
ham.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
The finest Inns sl.stasas sssoiine stoves
in .ss slssas 80 days at r
Ohio Peoples Party.

SPRINGFIELD, ONO. Aug. Bert Johns
of Huron, for the committee on credentials,
reported at 40 p. n. No contests.
The committee on resolutions have been
wrestling with the platform since ,
p. m. and at l p. m. adjourned until
tomorrow without having reached a con-
clusion. The sticking points are prohibi-
ton, the land tax and the farmer product
loan features. The prospects are that the
committees report will be torn to
pieces b. the convention. The city dis
tricts insist that prohibition plank would
cost the party thousands OF votes and they
will fight it to the end.
All regarding the ticket is chaos. There
are dozen states, and their respective ad-
vocates are not sanguine. There is beneath
the surface considerable feeling between
the Federation OF Labor men and the
Knights of Labor, which causes the farmer
element TO suspect both
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

The baseball teams of the Fort Worth
GAZETTE and OF the Dallas News have ar
ranged for match game 10 be played IN
Dallas on August 70. at the Oak Cliff ball
park. Both teams are strong teams and an
interesting game will be the result. Ex-
cursion trains will be run from Dallas 10
Oak Cliff for the accommodation OF those
who desire 70 see the game.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
ANOTHER EXCURSION HORROR.
Two People Killed and Twenty More
Less Injured-It was sunday
School Excursion.

CHAMpLAIS, y. F, Aug ga train con-
veying n Sunday-school excursion from
Ellenburg and Roses point and intervening
stations on the Central Vermont railroad, ran
into a mail train which had the right OF way
Just east OF this station at 40 tonight.
The excursion train had many persons on
board, and was returning from Vikings
borough point. William Angel, aged seven
teen, son OF a merchant of this place. and
sam Venett, a lahorer Of Chatequay lake,
We're killed outright, and some twenty peo-
pie more or less injured. .s,..r.s;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
Stockholders Meeting Of Merchants National Bank TO
be Held August 81. 1887.

the Merchants national bank held this day,
it was resolved. that a meeting of tbauss1ses'
holders be held at their. aaa1 rooms,
corner Main and Si6s~sefeets on August
81, 1891, atSssssc Sharp, for the purpose of
chanSsShe title from that of the Mer-
-&eshts' national bank of Fort Worth, Tex,
to that OF the National Bank of Commerce,
Fort Worth, Tex, or to any other title
that may be selected, and to reduce
the capital stock. Also to transact any
other business that may come before them.
All stockholders are earnestly requested
TO be present either in person or by proxy.
BY order Of the board. a. B. SMITH,
Cashier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
Twenty-First Annual Convention o: the
Catholic Union of America

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The twenty first
annual convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America was formally
opened at 5 30 o'clock this morning at the
academy of Music. Ri Rev. Bishop Cot
sf'sft'of Wiuona, MINI. president of the I'M
ion. called the convention 20 order and
opened the proceedings with prayer After
ate ring mass at St. Patrick's church
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
REMEMBER,

IS you lay plans to increase your business,
! that THE GAZETTE is read BY $4,000 people
| every day. 1t goes into
THE HOMES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

NIcssrs. Benson K Co. proprietors Of the
Tor the fall and wigles. ssz<ts5dsae put-
ing in .ssesss.ssss sf''gEst compie.c, re-
csrHss;;saSy sckssniug carpets and painting.
7fssSsF1'IS under their management, and
setting table second 10 none in the state,
has become deservedly popular with the
-ravcling public, and IS the leading hotel Of
cur city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

people say it can be done, and shall be done,
and the people is the sovereignty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

RamcVa.
The Fort Worth china Gsg0yk1as
Na9te they hope TO continue to receive the
Patronage of their many friends.
Screen doors with .hsG1Q complete for
81 at Lewis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

Call for Settlement ..xxsasxz
III, Al persons s.;; tndss,ss .s.'ssn's~ ssEs vi
,,...ss.-Svsas " 7. FAXES, Receiver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

Silver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
.EI( KSyINE 1LN'S
Sale OF Canes.

Walking Coats, Fancy Cloaks,
Walking Coats, Fancy Cloaks,
Waking Coats, Fancy Cloaks,
Walking Coa's, Fancy Cloaks.
Walking Coats, Fancy CloaIzs,
Walking Goats, Fancy Cloaks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-09
GUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT
- Of the First judicial district Of the state Of

p of the First judicial district of the state Of
Montana. In and for the county of Lewis and
Jam ,s Sullivan and l. Marks. plaintiffs VS.. J.
f. Byrne. defendant.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear in an action
b 9ps against you BY The The above a?s, named ,pa'aintih
Of the state Of Montana, in and for the county. OF
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer tho complaint
filed thorein. within ten days (e1cluslye q. the day
mons, if served within this county; or, il served
out OF this county, but. within this district, within
twenty days :, oths5wissn u within it, forty days, or
according. to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action ID brought {. recover Judgment
eighty-four and sixty one hundredths dollars, with
interest thereon from, August Is: 1891, and costs
of suit, the plaintiffs having paid said sum Of
Suydam in satisfaction Of a certain Judgment
duly given and rendered, entered and docketed
in said district court on june II, 1891, in favor
named defsndent, affirming on appeal tho judg-
ment Of one 9. ". Fletcher. Justice OF the peace;
i in said s action !, and nd b 5;: ,oa s eooss ed mr. fro9 i 1sia
the plaintiffs herein, the said James Sullivan and
J. Marks "a bs'ng the .u uS ,s,. Ip"p -. the , u 1idsIt X,
tho payment Of said Judgment On appeal, and
having paid the ea ne, rs aforesaid.
And you are hereby notified that n you fail to
required. the said plaintiff will take judgment
against you for said sum of $lS4.6O with interest
thereon I'm tho 18th day Of August 1884, and
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
state , 81 non t ! it II a AND t. ter h the County hun e Of fba LEXIS ys.s
OF our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-one.
II. h THOMPSON. Deputy Clerk.
STERLING and MUFFLY. attorneys for plaintiffs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-09
Not One Escaped Injury.

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Dec. 8.-The wreck
which occurred two miles north of here last
night was more disastrous than first reports
indicated. The scene that followed the
collision was terrible. In tho caboose of
the construction train were thirty-four
men and not n of them escaped injuries.
-Four were killed, nineteen seriously in
boring farmers were quickly on the scene
of disaster and did everything in their
power to alleviate the sufferings of the in
jured. Those Of the injured who could be
removed were taken to the hospital at Fort
Scott. OF the injured Ben Martin and five
others will die. Tho cause of the wreck
was neglect of the conductor and engineer
OF the construction train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-09
Son of JOAQUIN NIillar

SAN Francisco, CAL, Dec. ~S.-Joseph Nc
nay, In jail at Ukiah for robbing the
Eureka d Ukiah stage NOV. Is, has been
discovered to be a son of Joaquin Miller,
the poet of the Sierras.' He is % wears
OF age and a son of the poet By his FIRST
wife, the brilliant woman known rs Minnie
Myrtle. She died in New York a few wears
ago. Joaquin Miller does rot bave any
thing to do with the boy. The latter saws
his life might have been different but he
anything of himself. He worked On a
ranch near Ukiah in the fall, cutting wood,
but told the sheriff that there was not
much money in that and concluded TO try
stage robbing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
~ Jersey Blue Mining Company-Ohice Of the

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Of THE H.
Jersey Blue Mining Company. L
1t having been 20 ordered at . meeting OF the
trustees Of the Jersey Blue mining Co, held
t lee. L. , 1ss,; notice %est;DI j. d hereby ,Rs s sixSn
holders Of tho Jersey Blue Mining
company will b. held in the company's office,
room one. Power building, in the city Of Helena.
Montana. on We inssday, TIL 10th day of January,
purpose Of considering a proposition. to sell the
entire property of sad ompany as follows. to-
wit:
III of that certain patented quartz lode min-
state of Montana, known 70 the Jersey Blue,
quartz lode mining claim. designated Ly Unlted
States survey and patent ms survey lot 90. Is IN
section six (6l, in township three, (3l north. OF
base line OF Montana, together with all the dips,
spurs and angles, and, also. all the metals. ores.
gold and silver bearing quartz, rock and cath
therein: and all tho RI thts. privileges and fran
chiaes thereto incident, apEendant and appur-
tenant. or herewith usual y had and enjoyed; and.
also all and sinsu.a tho 'enemsnts. machinery.
tools, implements. heTeIitAments and appurten-
ances thereto belonging or in any vie appe.-
tanning, an l the rents, il ,ues and prohts thereof;
anu, a.so, all tho estate. right, title, interest.
property, possession, claim and demand wratso-
ever. as we'll in law as in equity, OF the said der
soy Blte Mining company OF il or to go u prem
ises, and every part and parcel thereof, with tho
appurtenances And suoh. other business as
may prof. erly come before said maeting
J. o. HUDNnlT.
....' President.
II. NJ. PARCHEN.
IT, j. MICKEY.
B. BROWN.
Helena, Mont, Dec. q. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM
~ Der upon public lands.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM
~ Der upon public lands.
In accordance wrh the provisions of section 8
OF the act OF congress, passed March 8, 1891. and
the rules and acquisitions issued hereunder by
the honorable s~ecretary OF the interior and the
honorable commissioner OF the general land OIL
postoffice address ID Bann,ck City, TEA ,erhead
county. Montana, hereby gives not ice that at tho
expiration of twenty-one dave from the first
pub .ic ,tion of thi, notice. he will MAKO applica-
ton ia writing TO tie honorable tecretsry OF tho
interior for authority to cut and rem.ve all the
merchant bile saw logs, pine and fir timber, on
to-wit.
Commencing Al u point whore Euffalo creek, ,
loft hand fork III Grasshopper creek, enters into
n can, on in what Is known locally rs the Nest
eide range and dietant from the town OF Fan
mack, in Beavarl ead county. Montana, about ten
miles in a soutawesterly direction; extending
thence up the sad Buflaho creek and parallel to
its course. Tor q distance Of two miles more or
less, and for half a mills on the ri. hit or ~easterly
said creek, being a parcel OF ground about two
miles in length and u mile and = half in width,
containing about two Thousand acres.
The estimated amount OF each KIND OF tim Der
is about $4,000 feet Of fir and 10000 feet of pine,
moro Or less.
The character of the land upon which said
timber is growing is gravelly and mountainous,
except a small strip, which is swaImpy and wet.
greater POI ton of IL being tir.
The purpose for which the timber 10 to be cut
is for the erection of workmen's dwellings.
storehouses, reduction works. underground work
and all mining purposes for the development OF
the COLLEEN Leaf mining properties.
J. HENRY LOFGMA1D.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO cyT TIN:

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM
~ bsr. In accordance with the provisions of
section 8, rules and regulations prescribed by the
honorable secretary of the interior. May s. 1891, I,
the nndersigned, hereby give notice that It. at the
@lio.tion Of this notics will make written .Pp!ioa.
authority to cnt and remove all tho Understandable
timber. consisting of pine and fir, on the follow
ing described public lAnds. to-wit:
Beginning at tbs mouth Of Spring creek; e
tributary Of the north fork Of the Mussslshell
river. and ON ssction Is, township . north. range
10 east, running north sit miles, thenos west s1
alse = tributary OF the north FORK Of the Mussel-
shell river, tAsnos sou.h five miles to ths head Of
Cooper creek, ai.n = tributary Of the north fork
of the Musselshsll. thsnas e,st i've miles to tho
point Of starting, Tbs most of raid land being
unsurveyed land, hat = small pa I. lying in town
ship north, rang, 10 east; and the rest lying in
Bald land being mountainous and not fit for agri-
culture, and contains about 800. o0O) i've hundred
thousand feet Of timber.
SMITH y Boom. Attorneys for Applicant,
White Sulphur Springs. Mont.
First publication Nov. 10, 1891