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

Professor de Max SCHUYLER of Berlin
University has q new cure for tuberCu-
iosis He says ne has experimental with
il FOR the last twelve Years and hat he IS
perfectly sure of his results. Professor
SCHUYLER IS Z surgeon, and consequently his
experiments have mostly been made in
cases of sO-caIled surgical tuberculosis,
S,,ru as affections Of the joints, bones.
glands. lupus, etc. He says, however, that
he has treated successfully some
cases Of tuberculosis Of The
lungs. His remedy IS "GuaycdI,
an extract from lockwood, and also an ac-
tive principle of CreOSOt". He says he was
the tirs. 20 introduce this extract into
materia mcdica. He has made nu-
merouS experiments upon animals
and in 1850 commenced to treat human pa
tientS with .gLaycol," which he at first
applied in the form Of an injection. Later
ON. as a result Of his experience, he began
to use the medicine internally in very
small doses. and in rare cases by
in connection with i0dlform injection into
the affected parts. He cites 100 cases
treated by hin. of which seventy
We're absolutely cured. sixteen improved,
four died and ten passed beyond his obsCr-
va,ions. Among these cases We're five of
lupus, al Of which were permanently
cured: twcnty-three cases of strmnouS
d+lCINtoLA VI tL' S-GlA4N- u 'IllSu
twenty one We're cured; fifty line
cases of tuberculosis Of the joints Or
bones, Of which thirty-Seven were cured;
ten eases Of spiral tuberculosis, of which
four were cured and three improved. The
treatment extended in each case over long
period OF time and allowed Of accurate 90
scryatons Of each patient from
beginning to end. Professor Schuler is
confident of the accuracy of his method.
In the meantime Professor Koch is work
ING on an improvement of MS
iynph, aided Dy the govern
mcnt, which feels bound 10 see
him arrive at successful issue. dis op-
pOnents scot at his efforts. out ne works
quietly onward in the hope OF yet proving
right. He said the other day that he would
Yet succeed in proving Virchow wrong in
his statements.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
COTTON WORMS
Making Their Appearance in Many Places
IN Alabama and NfiSsissipDi,

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug 1.-The cotton
worm is reported in many points of Ala
bama and Mississippi \ telegram TO the
Advertiser from Mobile says a Macon,
Miss, man says he has seen worms eating
the cotton plant. The crop is two or three
weeks late and as the new cotton is coming
on, the worms, If they develop, will do
great damage. So far they have done very
little. Worms are reported in Noxubee and
Monroe counties in Mississippi, and are par
ticularly numerous in the-neighborhood of
prairieS. They are reported also in VII
cox, Monroe, Clarke, Perry, Choctaw and
Marengo counties, Alabama, and pretty
nearly everywhere in spots along the Mo
bile and Ohio road.
\ correspondent telegraphs the same
paper from Selma that he saw several
prominent farmers in town and each was OF
the opinion that the crop was TO be very
slim One gentleman had Just returned
from trip TO several places around Selma
and reported that worms had appeared in
almost every place. He told the reporter
that though they did not seem TO be in
great quantities yet, still they were in SO
many different places with these warm
rains II would not be very long before they
would be in swarms. Poison is being pur-
chased in many places. Selma is in Dallas
county, the center OF the finest cotton re-
gIoD IN the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
ROTTEN-EGGED.
SAM JONES AND HIS CONGRE-
CATION AT HOUSTON.
The Lights Turned Out Under tho Pa vflionA
The CRY of Fire Raisod-Wnd Ek
oitement Followed
Special 10 the Gazette.

SOccial 10 the GdZette.
HoUsToN, Tex, July e9.-Some two
months ago Rev. Sam p Jones held a 70.
viTal here and stirred up the town. As
were closed up and the Sunday clos
ing law was enforced, and
league of citizens formed 70 see that
the laws were enforced. Since then
there have been two factions in the city,
one favoring law and its carrying out and
another element condemning the laws and
dcnouncing Sam Jones as a nounte5ank.
Tonight he was secured to lecture here
at Hutchins' park pavilion, and 10
principally of ladies', who occupied
the pavilion. 1t had been given out during
the day that a crowd of toughs had been
promised ten kegs of beer TO rotten-egg Mr..
Jones, but this was disCredited-
However, Just as he was in the
middle Of his discourse the light went
out and shower of eggs from the outside
was thrown in on the pavilion, most OF
which struck the ladies. Just then the cry
Of fire was raised, and the audience began
to stampede, and someone on the outside
began to break up sticks so THAI
tie noise would cause them TO think
the pavilion was crashing in. At this
iuucture cooler men rose 20 their feet and
got the assemblage quiet. After lapse Of
five minutes the hall got lit up again and
Mr. Jores continued his lecture for a brief
period. but seeing the ladies' were greatly
excited, soon brought il 10 a close.
There is the greatest Indignation over the
Outrage, and a reward Will be offered for
the arrest Of the perpetrators. Those vino
are not themselves San Jones' disciples are
indignant because of the lives of the best
ladies' in the city being jeopardized and aiso
insulted by being egged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

the proposed bill was sent to him and
was returned with suggestions concerning
state supervision of the health qualities of
the beverages. Impressed with recent of
fetal statistics concerning the growth of
criminal ofenses and suicides arising from
drink. the government has opened inquiry
in regard thereto and Is drawing
evidence from the hospitals and other
medical sources concerning the increasing
usage OF potato spirits and other impure
alcohol. and how far the use of these spirits
may be remedied as leading factor in
crime. Official returns from the suicides
committed in Berlin during the first fort
night of July show 4 total Of Ia. The
cause of the enormous Sclf-deStruction
is attributed chifiy to drink. The emperor
is he friend OF good beer but hc Olames Dad
drink for many of the violations Of the law
throughout the empire, but more particu-
larry in the great cities. especially Berlin.
He means 10 try to attach such penalties TO
the sale of bad liquors. both malt and Spir-
ituous, that it Will not be worth the while
10 run the risk o. mourning them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

fund, which has been created and butt up
BY the people since 1866.
We have been dumping all of our public
lands into this fund. The constitution Of
1866 adopted the present plan of using only
the interest on the fund for the support Of
the schools. and making the principal of all
notes, bonds, cash and land the permanent
school fund.
AT that time, Just after the war, the
fund was not one-twentieth of what it IS
to-day. and the interest, which is the avail
able school fund, was 10 per cent. and now
il is only } per cent. while the land which we
have been giving to this fund has become
very valuable. All the laws concerning
this state common school fund, both organic
and statutory, since 1866, have been in the
interest Of the permanent school fund, re-
gardless Of justice TO the children OF the
present.
You think. then. that the state school
fund Is about large enough
The state common school fund is worth
about $4,000, $50, and it is constantly
increasing in value. i has doubled
in value within the past ten
years, and from the fact that
more than two-thirds of this fund IS in
land, which VIII continue to increase in
value, there is no dou0t that the fund dur
ing the next twenty-five years Will increase
more than this per cent VIII draw from
the principal, so that at the end of this time
the fund viii be larger than it IS to-day.
You think the people have a perfect right
TO change the Constitutions
PROFESSIONALLY 50. We have the right,
and it Is our duty TO change it so that the
children to-day can get their share of the
fund.
If the fund was in interest bearing notes
and bonds it would support a full six or
seven months school. Now, f we hold the
school lands for an advance and the homes
Of actual settlers, the children of the pres
eUt should have some of the advance
The people Of Texas created and are contin-
uiu" 10 create and build up this fund, and it
Is our sacred duty TO see to it that the
children OF this generation secure their just
and equitable share of il.
The fund IS large enough aud should not
be permitted to become larger The in
crease i'll the value of the fund should be
invested III he minds Of the children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
DEPORTATION OF NEGROES.
Liberian Colonization scheme Renewed.
transportation Arranged
For.


WASHINGTON, Aug. IA movement of
considerable magnitude is now on foot TO
arrange for the deportation of negroes Of
the Southern states to Liberia. Capt.
John Murray and Mr. Z. B. Lewis, repre-
senting Elder. Dalnyster Il Co. of Liver
pool, owners of an important line of steam
ships, have been at Chamberlain ; for some
days in consultation with Benjamin CASTOR,
the authorized agent of the Liberian immi-
grafton company. Negotiations between
them have been carried to a success. An
agreement has been reached whereby fleet
will be Al the disposal Of the colored people.
The ships will sail at frequent intervals
from Southern points direct TO the African
coast, and it IS believed that the first con-
sigument will be ready 10 start inside of
TWO months. One Of the compdny's vessels
Is now at Baltimore Capt Murray talks
enthusiastically of the good TO the negroes
by emigrating TO Liberia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
Coleman Says the Ministers
Don't Do Their Duty.
DRONES IN THE CHURCH.
Christ Ought to Kick Hundreds of Them 0u;.
Macune Given Reception.
Methodist Jim Davis Holds Fifteen Per
spring Humans Down for Three
Hours, and They Cheer Him
for Doing 1t.
Peoples Party Gathering.

al 20 me ""%''e
9CLPHCR SYRINGE HOPKINS CouNrI,
lES.' july Z'-L-ist nlSnt shgnt ram 20
some extent SellIeu the uuSt "hlcn was
SlElAS on Yesterday ms morning the eN-
eEtlScs We're opened WIN music oy the I'M
peria- HAEl.
Nj: IL l. coleman editor OF the SOUTH
ern Mercury was introduced alnlt applause
ana sl'oAe l0T Two hours on lue Spif' %
[ne age IN NPch We Live Although
us us suoIett tHultaleu present tilhe' -Ar;
,oie Ii Wrft oaCh 10 'Ir earl!es ul'loi! %
Hduhthu ana louJueu every hOuA ara tL,H
Il us history 70 Tue lection OIL lo'l. he
uWtl' on IIe rise an" l'tt Oh every t!Vlu.ru
Ialloli oI we worm. az - -
hG men S WIN quotatIShs ron, me btp1e. nc
saiu ShrlSl nLiLISeIi wa rue auIuoV Ailu
president OF the nrst fatlher -tA'aHSo
ana lhe 0to'herS OF l0-o'E are 2LlS 10
loving ChriS -; > eAainp.e- ne ta'nIed 10
MINIS ~ ~. . ne HILLS gt's arc No. C-l-s
tHclE uutS' Ihey arc 'ltvlleS III Ii'c Silt''h
anu On III, ouEnI 70 hlCh HtInurtll % t''''-H
Uut. IneS uol. 10 a. h.g'IA "oIN -or ou'
great nus d. tI ~ sl l.sI.,
IN s!'tdhIIS " IiIo W9c'ul 'onUl'Iou - no
L"por!hs People ne STU ne "O.uu I'5uc.
cildltE. slJIe ID nyEtol .l,''n an NH.S' -1'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
IN HIS GLORY.
Dr.. Macune Has Opportunity
to Go for the Daily Press.
HE'S ABlGGER MAN THAN EVER
The Newspapers Paid for Falsifying and Sian
defing the Leader.
Harry Tracy With the Eand Boys Too
Much-Vote on the Alien Land Law,
Men, Women and Children Vot-
ing at sulphur Springs.
Special 70 the Gazette.

SULPHUR SPRINGS, HOPKINS COUNTY,
TEX. July 30.-Last night was gala time
for the boys. They tripped the fantastic
toe with the girls while the old folks were
being entertained by his honor. Harry
TRACY. but only about fifteen minutes, for
poor Harry got desperately sick very sud
denly and left the stand. He mad associated
too much in the afternoon with the band
boys.
Then Bro. Penn. the high muckity muck
of the occasion, introduced Bro. bronson of
Fort Worth, editor OF the -, LABOR or
gan, who spoke for an hour.
Music by the band. Next followed Mrs.
ClarGy of Fort Worth. As best we could
gather.she proposes to talk on Reform and
Free Trade. This closed the exercises.
This morning the crowd gathered early,
anxious to hear their chief Oh his famous
''sub-treasury' speech. DR.. Macune talked
for thirty minutes, when the AllwiSr prOvl-
dence visited the dusty and thirsty au-
dience with a splendid shower of rain.
which forced DR. Macune to postpone his
talk till > p. IL. The doctor gave the daily
press of the country a good Scorching for
circulating derOgatory statements 20 nIln-
self. calling it the paid press for this talSi-
fying and slandering, but those who We're so
basely slauQered continue to grow i'll in
fuence, and the cause they advocated was
daily gaining ground.
The rain has discontinued. but II Is stlII
threatening Broken, dark. heavy clouds
come rolling up from every direction.
Yesterday, while the big Alacune process
sion was marching through the streets. it
passed by the national banks. The proper
signal was given, whereupOn the mob yelled
at the top OF lis voice: Goodbye, national
banks '" Goodbye. courthouse CLIQUE
Goodbye, Crawford and Nelson" Good
bye, Democrats - Goodbye. 'scab' con-
ventions''
Al O'Clock Dr. Macune took the stand
and spoke for three hours on the sUb-treas-
ury scheme. presenting about the same
argument that has been offered through the
columns of his paper
After lie had concluded the chairman
asked for a rising vote, irrespective of
party, upon the alien land law. All who
were in favor Of the law were requested TO
rise to their feet whcreupon Al least 4 1uou-
sand stood up amid tremendous applause
men, women and children voting Those
who We're opposed We're then given a chance
TO show their hand. and one man only was
brave enough Ia stand, he being d leading
Republican in this district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
KNOCKED EN- OUT.
An Antf-Sub-Treasury Orator From Ma
varro County Crates at Franklin,
Simon-Pure Doctrine.
Special 70 the Gazette.


FRANKLIN. ROBERTSON COUNTY, TEX,
August To-day has been gala day IN
Franklin. Pursuant 10 previous appoint
ment. Mr.. William Henry hurry, the young
attorney and anti-sub-treaSury Alliance or
ator of Navarro county. this evening adj
dressed very large audience at the court
house. He discussed the purposes
of the organization of the Alliance as
non-poitical organization. and severely
caStigated the leaders who are endeavor-
ing 10 use the Alliance for merceuary and
political purposes. He discussed and de-
nounced it as delusion. fraud and hum
bug. He preached simon-pure Democratic
doctrine. and warned the farmers against
the delusive scheme of third party dema-
gogues. He made strong speech and a
fine impression. The large audience gave
marked attention. and frequently ap-
plauded. He got of some very laughable
things OF the sub-treasury advocates.
Col Hanna, sub-treasury man Of Cal
vert, attempted TO reply. but the audience
laughed al him and nearly ali left the hall.
MIR. Murry's speech has put ouietus on
third partyism and sub-treasury ideas here,
and the signs are that the farmers will rally
as TO every Democratic principle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
BLEW HIS BRAINS OUT.
Young Flower Girl Uses Revolver With
Fatal Efect-Her Reasons
for the Act

SgLwooD. Fla, July 3I-Last night
Miss Myra Fancher 4 beautiful girl, only
sixteen years old. shot and Instantly killed
A C. Jones. connected with the Florida
Central Peninsula railroad. She lay in
wait for him on street corner,
and when he appeared blew out his
brains with q revolver For nearly
year past Jones has been
paving devoted attention TO Miss Fancher-
About two months ago. however, Jones dis
carded her and married another giri. Since
the shooting the girl says that Jones be-
came criminally intimate with her under
promise OF marriage, and she could not
stand the disgrace any longer. She was
Immediately arrested Public sympathy is
On her side
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
The Pope Wants His Money.

PARIS, Aug. IA dispatch 10 Figaro
from Rome says that some excitement was
occasioned in banking circles in that city
to-day by the threatened suspension of the
Bank of Rome, an old Catholic institution.
The trouble arose over an or
der from the pope for the with
drawal of 100000 forms deposited in
the bank 10 the credit of st. Peters pence.
Not having the necessary funds on hand to
meet this order when it was received, the
Bank OF Rome notified his holiness If the
situation of affairs and requested that he
issue an order countermanding the first
one. The officials OF the national
bank heard of the difficulty in which the
Bank of Rome was placed. and offered to
assist in any way in their power. For
time i was feared serious trouble would re-
suit from the sudden demand of such
large sum. but happily the crisis was
avoided by the pope delaying the with
drawal of the :, O0O,O 600 forms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
EX-CONFE ES.
They Gather six or Seven Hundred Strong
atBoniiam to Form Perma-
nent Organization.
Special 10 the Gazerte.

BoSHAM, FASSIS COUNTY. Tex, Aug.
1-Our city is crowded today with visi-
tors from all parts of the county. The oc-
casion IS the organization of an eX-Confed-
crate camp. Between six and seven hun
dred Confederates are in attendance. They
marched in line TO the opera house, where
Capt. J. p. Holmes in a short address ex-
planned the object Of the cali. On motion it
was decided TO 90 into permanent organi
cation.
Capt J. P Holmes was elected chairman
and DR.. j. L. Dorset secretary. ". A.
Duncan, city attorney, on behalf Of the
mayor, welcomed .he veteaas 20 the city
Professor Hudson then read an original
poem, which was well received. Then Col
J. Q. Chenoweth. the orator of the day. de-
livered ringing address of about two
hours length. which was greeted with
round after round Of applause. after which
they adjourned TO > O'Clock for dinner. They
were marched TO the arnory hall. where i
sUmptuous dinner Of all the good things
that could be procured awaited them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
After Dinner.

AS was announced a procession 1909
strong met the Alliance chief at the depot
and escorted him to the encampmrut
grounds. When the train pulled in Tho
band began 70 play and q continuous deaf
ening yell signifed the arrival of DR.. G. ".
Macune. On arrival at the stand DR.. Ma
cune addressed, amid great applause,
twelve or fifteen thousand people for few
such an Unequaled demonstration of i'm
plICIt confidence.
The band played Dixie
Methodist jim Davis was presented and
spoke for three hours with frequent sp-
plause.
Mrs. Garrett Of Delta county presented
the encampment with beautiful flag with
an apprC priats talk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
Bad Liquors.

The imperial yacht Hohenzolleru, with
his majesty, Emperor William, on board,
touched at Drontheim to-day. AL the
party are in the best Of health and are timed
TO arrive al Kiel on Wednesday.
The emperor's projected measure for the
repression of public drunkenness has be-
come. under the manipulation of
the ministers, merely proposal that
the landtag should increase the penalties
imposed on drunkards. Ministers Hur-
furth, Miguel and others concur in the be-
lief that the public would not tolerate ac-
tive legislative interference with drinking
The emperor thinks differently. a draft Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
THE FIRST GUN.
Washin gton County Democracy Indorsss
Mills for the United States Senator
ship, Chiltoa's Place.
Srecial 70 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette
BRENNAN WASHINGTON COUNTY, TEX,
Aug 1.-The first gun mas been fired by
the Washington county Democracy indors-
ing r. O. Mills for the United States sem
atorship. 10 which Horace Chiffon has been
appointed by Governor Hogg to fl the va
cancy created by the retirement OF Senator
Reagan 70 accept the Craftsmanship of the
railway commission. Il virtually sounds a
keynote, as il IS conceded fact that an
extra session Of the legislature will bs
called 10 amend or kin the alien land law
and many other puerile enactments OF the
last legislature. Those in authority say
that Mills, would rather be senator than
speaker. ana that he viii make the race for
that position. So far he has the call, a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06
HON GEORGE T. JESTER



o.. -'r IS OIL mere IS an
.- ny the people mat
-'. t...1 HGenamen' IS N
-. ..' "'@--t} aud Will reduce
Jester SAID to-day: This
., N-- not decrease
~..-l.t --'' Is ABOUT TWO
a.. ~ present me aver
lie. 81. .-l>, two months OF
... "a'.~ from q L cent
g. -. SyAoot noA tax
H., -.. makes II the duty of tho
.s ttt-s IN ms message %
',. N'.-'A .lSN 't,.' me STATE
c.... -. cents. winch IS the
>, 4 o-t- was IN
&. ..' session, IN accordance
vs. ''ly'-.ilenaa'-on, ana 1t
TIE committee on reve-
%. 1 was member OF
a.. favored the increase
I 3D.. ."-.i-t,tee reported the
AZ! NAT introduced the
"-rSterrinE annually l
s HA'1ent 70 the available
7y...s.. -..- PASSED the house by .
".t .' a-H,nSt
.s..-. ...-S @iAgndmeHt The !egls-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-06

Subscribe Tor the week,IG .>61I
The morning call., 1891-03-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTATION
Il Headquarters Department OF Arizona, once
Chief Quartermaster Los Angeles. Cal. March n .
lS61-Sealed proposals will be received at this ONCE
until IL O'Clock \. NJ, TUESDAY, April 81, 1891
and opened Immediately thereafter In the presence
OF bidders. for transportation by wagon of military
supplies during the fiscal year ending June 80.
1892, on routes In the Department OF Arizona. rs
follows: Route No. l-Fron any point on railroad
to Fort Grant, Fort Thomas ami San Carlos, Ariz
and from Fort Grant to Fort Thomas and San Car
los, and from Fort Thomas to San Carlos. Route
No. From any point on railroad TO Fort Bowie,
Arz. Route No. 3-FrGm Holbrook TO Fort Apache
Ariz. Route No. 4-From Huaehuca Station to
Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Route No. 6-From any point
on railroad to Fort stanton, n. Mex. Route No. s.
From Wingate Station TO Fort Wlngate, N. Mex.
Route No. From any point on railroad to tors
Bayard, N Mex Specifications, general instruc-
lions to bidders and blank forms OF proposal Will he
furnished on application to this ONCE or TO the
Quartermaster at Santa Fe, n. Mex. A. s. KIM
BALL, Quartermaster U. 5. A, Chief Quarter
master. mr22 ~ anl9 y
The morning call., 1891-03-24

Classified Advertisements Continued on TIA
Sixth Page.
The morning call., 1891-03-24

16Oe CALIFORNIA ST.. Mr.. LARKIN-SUNNY
IOUO completely furnished upper fat OF z
rooms and bath: desirable aud pleasant; will be
rented low to good tenant Apply to BoyEE,
TOY Il CO., l9 Montgomery st. mr22 st