davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21

BETTING his words, announced that the
committee had become united for starting
third party in the nation without another
inStantS delay. II was marvellous TO
see the effect on the delegates
and spectators alike. The fatigue
foreboding quaITelS vanished as If struck
by lightning. Breathless and hushed the
listening hundreds waited as Donnelly con-
tinued earnestly: We think we have per-
formed work that viii affect the politics
of this country for the next fifty years.
That was enough. The audience could
contain itself no longer. but with dynamite
force exploded in terrific thunder of APP
plause.
4 sensational feature of the proceedings
following Donnelly's remarks came after the
platform proper had been adopted. Cal
ifornia man was the individual that nearly
rivalled the classic youth OF ancient renown
who fired the Ephesian Domes. the Cali
fornian'S name was G.. W. Miller. and he
was prohibitonist from the summit of
his Steeple- brushed hair TO the very bottom
of his boot heels.
Apparently nothing on earth could dis
concert that Californian. One thousand
thoroughly enraged and Disguised and
braTny grangers and mechanics turned on
him as if they could tear him limb from
limb. but he refused 10 bulge
an inch. He worked his jaws
NltLOul tedsluS every - ILsiDLV
he uttered was lost in ieers and contumely.
The Californian wanted TO thrust before
the convention 4 resolution pledging the
new party TO the prohibition cause. The
convention emphatically did not want
10 submit TO any such process. but
it had to. The nerve and grit of
one man against thousand carried the day,
and the Peoples party before it was an hour
OLD was forced TO go on record upon the
Young Westerner'S resolution. The con-
yention, however, instantly took its re-
venge. Like vicious young
colt it kicked the resolution
into kingdom come with sickening sud
denness and vigor that must have sur
prised even Miller himself, though he man
aged somehow not 10 betray the fact.
Tonight il was reported that many
members of the National reform orgahi
Zation. headed by President ". ". Jones of
Illinois had Withdrawn from the party be-
cause of the defeat of the resolution.
Possibly the picture that will be longest
remembered by those who witnessed it will
be the unequalled display of ell
thusiasm by the big gathering Ut
the joining OF the blue and gray
with the black in the persons of the eX
Union soldier, the Texas eX-Confederate
and the leader of the colored Alliance. The
significance of the incident was little, if
any. married by the fact that the third of
the trio was of pure Caucasian blood.
Ali through the rapidly succeeding hours,
the scenes and incidents from the first mo-
ment were of the most absorbing nature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21

CINCINNATI, ONO, May % little po-
Utica. giant was born into the world today
II IS the literal truth TO state also
that no more wonderful exhibition
o1 lung power al natal event
was ever heard than in Cincinnati music
hall this afternoon. From the moment in
the morning when the great gathering of
farmers and wageworlerS voted eagerly
for making The formation of Il nationals
executive committee part of the programme
the result was 10 Z certain extent foregone
All doubt was removed in ten seconds
after scenes of almost Unprece-
dented turmoil. the fresh. clear
countenance of Ignatius Dounelly
Of Minnesota, chairman OF the committee
on resolutions, beamed from the rostrum on
the struggling. yelling mass OF humanity in
the convention and Donnelly, with dignity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
TElEGRAPHIC BREvlTlES.

Gedtralia. Mo, reports fatal cyclone.
No new developments in the Chilian stu
| alton
Secretary Blaine'S condition is much i'm
proved.
The sudden death of Judge Ralph North
Is announced at Natchez, Miss.
The health Of Mexicos finance minister.
Dublan, Is III precarlous state.
The United States brewers association is
in annual session al Cleveland, Ohio.
AT Mobile the Alabama state grand com.
mandry knights Templar met yesterday.
Many of the leading ladies visited Natalie
at her hotel last night at Buda Pesth and
presented bouquets.
\ powder explosion in Aguas Calientes.
Mex. caused eight deaths and destruction
10 considerable property.
The German emperor Yesterday visited
the torpedo station and dock yard al Elburs
and made peace speech.
The car sent cordial reply to the
Emperor William congratulations upon
The escape of the czarowitz.
The next annual meeting of the Alabama
state Alliance has been called to meet in
Tuscaloosa the first Monday in August.
The liabilities of the Davis shoe company
with manufactures al Richmond, Va, and
other places are said to exceed 81. 600 900.
The annual meeting Of the various great
missionary societies OF the Baptist demon
nation are in full progress at Cincinnati.
The Manipuris who killed Chief Com
missioner James W. QuintOn. have con-
fessed and have been sentenced to death.
At Eicksburg Miss, yesterday, Burrill
Parish. colored. convicted of the murder of
another colored man. was hanged in the Jail
ward.
England is becoming alarmed at the
exodus Of destitute Hebrews from Russia.
Il large number of whom are seeking refuge
in Great Britain.
The czarowitz's suite is composed of reck-
less youths who indulge in boxing and
lighting and conduct likely 10 lead the
prince into trouble.
AT New Haven, Conn, the firm of But
nell Il Scranton, bankers. made an assign
ment. Liabilities will reach nearly $500
600, with comparatively small assets. -.
Wyoming has been visited by the most
furious storms in the past twen.y-four
hours. Vernon county was struck by j
cyclone and twenty houses We're demol-
iShed.
Houghton Il Godfrey. shoe manufacture
erS of Boston, are in financial trouble. Liza
bilitieS Sl5O,00O. Assets unknown. The
Davis shoe company.
1t is reported that the syndicate which
controls the Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
the Evansville and Terre Haute and other
Western roads has purchased 4 controlling
interest in the Mobile and Ohio.
\ cow on the track caused the derailment
of a freight train Al Chulrhville on the
Canadian Pacific last night The engineer
OF the train and farmer We're killed. Two
brakemen We're seriously injured.
Five thousand prisoners in Russia are
awaiting suitable weather for trans porta-
ton 10 Siberia. The prisoners will be vol
unfairly accompanied by their wives and
families, numbering 10000 persons.
\ proposition 10 reduce al rail rates on
corn and oats from Chicago 10 seaboard TO
meet the low rates in effect by lake and rail
lines has been voted down by railroads in
the Trunk line association and the Central
traffic association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
PERSONALS.
l.. Chew of Palestine is at the Ellis.

". L. Chew of Palestine is at the Ellis.
". Wilson of Quincy, ILL.,, is in the city.
Miss Oliphant of Bonham is visiting in
the city.
W. T. Harrison of Bonham was in town
yesterday.
c. H. Coffield of Rockdale Tex, was AT
the Ellis yesterday.
Capt. Adam Euliss of Euliss. this county.
was in the city yesterday.
W H. Thomson of Indianapolis spent
yesterday in Fort Worth.
Rev. j. B. Mussett of Stephensviile, was
al the Mansion yesterday.
John Duffy leaves to-day for San Antonio
to be absent 4 month or more.
n z Kirch of Lexington, Ky, is in the
city looking over the state.
Senator L. \. Frank passed through the
city yesterday en- route to Austin.
F. H and Levi Lingo large lumber deal
ers of Denison, are al the Pickwick.
Mr. ]. E Critics, prominent banker of
Granbury, was in the city Yesterday.
j. a. Hills OF Big Springs. Tex, is at
tending 10 some business in the city.
Mesdames A Scruggs and C. E. Young
of Wichita Falls are shopping in the city.
r. C. Bradley of Sherman. prominent
citizen of that place, was at the Mansion
yesterday.
J. B. Poston of Denison, who was for
years citizen of Fort Worth, spent yester-
day in the city.
Gid E Johnson and wife leave to-day for
a visit to relatives and friends IN Indian
apolis and Chicago.
Hon. William H. Allen, prominent law
Yer of Terrell, was attending to some lesul
business in the city yesterday.
Messrs NJ B. Materson and Frank EXum
of Mobeetie were in the city yesterday, and
are enthusiastic over the crop outlook.
Mrs Fannie Z. Grover and little daugh-
ter of New Orleans, is visiting her uncle.
W. A Sansoni, at 500 West First street.
H. G. Wood, the editor of the Round
Rock News was in the Fort yesterday and
made pleasant call at TIE GAZETTE Office.
j. H. Webster of Dallas. who is i wide
awake citizen and great boomer of Texas,
was in the city yesterday and called at THE
GAZETTE Office.
Hon. J. D. Rudd of Waskom Harrison
county, spent yesterday in Fort Worth. Mr..
Rudd was III the last legislature He
was well pleased with what he saw in Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
To Control Trusts.

CINCINNATI. ONO. May 2O-The follow
ing resolution. introduced by Mason $
Green Of Massachusetts on behalf of the
NatIonaliStS. was referred to the various
reform bodies for their consideration
Resolved that when III the course of bust
ness consultations in the form OF trusts or
private SyndicateS il becomes evident that
any branch Of commerce is used for the be-
half and profit OF few men IL the expense
OF the general public. we believe that the
people should assume charge OF such com
mcrce through their national. state or mt
nlcipal administrations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
TWO DEATHS.

4 White Man Killed by 4 Locomotive En-
CINE. and 4 Negro Shot.
Special to the Gazette.
BEAUMONT. Ten, May 20-News was re-
ceived here tonight of shooting afray at
Mobile mill. near Colmesneil. which occur
red last night between two negroes, whose
names could not 0e learned. The attacking
party with knife in hand, was adj
vanciug upon his adversary when shot
through the head with a large caliber Win
chester rife, from the effects of which he
died almost instantly. The slayer was az
rested and lodged in the Tyler county jail =,
where he viii remain until hearing Is
granted.
Mr. Thomas Fowler. an employe of the
Yellow Pine lumber company, was run over
and instantly killed By the engine of his
company few nights since.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
THE MAl-FEST.
The Weather Interferes With the fes-
tivitieS.

The Weather Interferes With the fes-
tivites.
During the afternoon the attendance at
Como park was not large but large num-
Der of people expected 10 go
ont at night who We're deferred
by the rain which began about 80 The
bad weather rendered it impossible to carry
out the programme as was intended
and those who braved the
weather enjoyed themselves by dancing
and social converse. A big attendance is
looked for to-day if the weather is favora-
Die when the programme fixed for Waco
day will be carried out TO the letter. Fol
lowing is
WACO DAY PROGRAMME.
/. Grand concert during the entire after
noon.
:! Address.
, Fox-hole running contest, prize 10
winner.
+ Running races for girls, prizes to
winners.
5 Fifty-yard foot race. open to all anna
tours. A fine gold-headed cane TO winner.
i. Address.
!. Grand ball at $50 p NJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
A Dull Day in the Tribunals of Justice-A
New Suit.

A Dull Day in the Tribunals of Justice-A
New suit.
Yesterday was a sort of an off day in the
courthouse, but little business being trans
acted.
In Judge Beckham court the jury brought
in a verdict for the plaintiff in the case
OF NJ. Ellingsworth VS.. Mrs. E. i. Williams.
title.
In Judge StedInan's court nothing was
done, the jury in the case of Collins i
Brantly vs.. ". +. Lake, being out all day.
Dan Houlihan OF Parker county filed suit
against the Gulf, Colorado and Santa F'e
for malicious prosecution and asks $4,000
damages.
In the case of Waiver .Jeffries, the attor-
neys for the defendant have decided to
appeal the cases in which he was fined for
gaming. Several cases against him were
continued
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
People Rih6.
Read R1' '''' & ! ]
D00n INN iii nm I0<1O sacrifice
hfHn 1nk ri make use OF
HVulI luAm [I1V IL the want col
umn. So read
il ca refully.
LOCALITIES.

Memorial day will be appropriately Oh
served by the gray and the blue in Fort
Worth.
There are some bad holes in the county
bridge to Sylvania. Unless repaired the
county will have damage suits on hand.
The mayor and aldermen VINO will inspect
the waterworks plants at Nashville and
Memphis will probably leave to-day or TO-
morrow.
Mrs. c. W Connery will give high tea
at her residence from To ~ p. III. to-day.
All members of st. Andrews church are
cordially invited.
Hutfman's hall was crowded last night
with Prospect Heights lot owners who met
TO divide the lots. Trustee S NJ. Fry pre-
sided over the meeting.
The case of johnson, Upshaw & Peril
vs. Williams, who at one time circulated
the Kansas City Sun, will probably be tried
in the county court to-day.
A number of persons who joined a water
club formed by some stranger are afraid
that they have been duped. as they cannes
learn anything about his whereabouts.
The policemen are discussing the change
of their hours of duty A number wish 10
change the watches from II to II TO | a. H.
10 p. n- Nothing has been decided upon
definitely.
Squire Mather of Arlington yesterday
united in marriage Mr.. j. W. tombstone of
Clinton. Mo. and Miss Estella Johnson of
this city. The wedding took place in the
county clerks office.
Officers Rushing and NIoseley last night
arrested c. c. Reynolds on capias from
Parker county on charge of receiving and
handling stolen horses. He is in jail 10
await the coming of Sheriff Sisk.
AL those who expect TO attend the picnic
to be given by the young people of the
Christian church. this evening. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jarvis, on the North Side,
are requested 10 meet IT the church al ?.
H. sharp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
Cheap Excursion Tickets

Public Auction Sale of Choice
Farm Lands at Santa Anna, Tex
10, 900 acres cut up to suit farm
ers at public and private sale,
June I'd and 30. 1891.
The following circular has been
issued by the Santa Fe:
GENERAL PASSENGER AND TIckEr OF .s5ss,,stssssS'
GALVESTON Ten, A.assessss'i
SUPPLEMENT No. ! as asszisssf1 zH No. 81
To Ticket AgentssaxxsS
RefsEEss Y my circular No.
81 H6flng rates to Santa Anna
End return for the land sale at
that point:
AS quite large number desire
to go to Santa Anna before the
sale takes place, the following adj
ditional rates may be made for
this occasion:
You may sell tickets of form
local three 10 Santa Anna and
return on May %, % and >. at
the rate of + cents per mile for
the round trip, good to return
within fifteen days from date Of
sale. On May 81 you may sell
tickets of same form to same point
at the rate of one fare for the
round trip, good to return within
ten days from date of issue.
II. q. THOMPSON.
Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
Windsor BED
KILLED BY BEES.
They Attack Man and His Team on the
Highway. Killing the Horses. and
the Mau is Fatally Stung.

Special 10 the Gazette
UvALDE. Ten, May a0.--Iesterday Mr.
George Minus, stockman. met with
singular and fatal accident. He was driv-
ing past an apiary farm where they were
extracting honey. The angry bees covered
his two horses 10 the depth of an inch, and
hid his face and head like an helmet The
two horses died within a hour and Mr.
Minus is dying Thousands of the u1ss in
their anger stung each other 70 death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
Fife. Early Grove. Miss:

Fife Early Grove. Miss: l. N.,lo.-. lT'''
Al THE ELLIS.
C W Casey. Clinton. Ga MI y b-,-r .
Dallas Fl + Thompson, Vernon. l nm
Waco: Charles Goldberg. QlanoA- .-',
X Tabb. Cincinnati, ono.
Martin, + Il & $ W Ry: 7 /. l. ?. 'i ~,
George 2 c Rusk, Philadelphia " . y
gIer. New York: Isaac Davis. Da .a-; l.
Avinger VI G Miller. Sulphw Npr az
F Green, Comanche; J :. So I5a,
Murphy. Wichita Fails Fred ~. :..,..
St Louis; Il l. Benson. ~. .tI.I !,
V Werner. D Y P CodmeT, Wv ei... .
Parker, Chicago; : I.ichens;eil. d - l. ~
lett, New York: Hugo Sarh g.. = ~.
g W Dice Kansas City, Mo.
Chicago: G. Il Braughan. New l"fh,
Worner, Kansas City, NJ: Ma.
Chew. Palestine; \ Is Gan"f- ~ ,T.,.
Chas Cornant. Somerset. Nv: Gee : In,
lor, Buffalo; w r Reid. PitrsDsis ~ -,
F s Webster, Dallas; Wit Sc, a., ,.7'
York: T, D Packard Chicago ..'' f 1''.-'-l
Marquette Mich: { " Trl-r = .'-.-7
Iowa W Scott ,yHot Springs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21

Arrive in Waco Last Night Noun -
Town Lot sale.
Special to the Gazette. al,
WACO. TEX, May 2O-TAe a.4 .'l-,5 :.
of town lots at Mount LINN, % re,
Waco, took place to-day and wa -. - b,
attended. The aggregate sales o. III:
footed up sS6, 900. The sale "-- -'-''
tomorrow. -.--g.L..
Excursionists from kentuct''
and Boston arrived this MUTG.us
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
Baby Carriages

BABY Carriages
And psram5ulatorS.
The sstest''
And ''ciaSpest'' in the city.
You cauoiflekget these nice ones al
fMADDONsFLLIso & Co.
Sold on easy payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21
Refrigerators,
Confederate Dead.

Confederate Dead.
Notice 10 all parties having relations or
friends who were ex-Confederates buried
in either OF the cemeteries: Notify Mn.
Thomas Bratton at his Office in the opera
house. So that all may have the proper at
tention given them on Decoration day. Re
spectfully. j. \. bergen,
j. J. MAsSIE.
LEE CLAHADT.
Decorating Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21

Lost, lady's gold watch. 9esRss1as
back. ReWa1sasssstt ast1rn 10 the Ga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21

Beginning Thursday thsssaSaa1
the Mai-lest will be ~ Gents
cept Fridayas,a sa
'i''''' Still They Go.
The new PERFECTION
RefrigexatorF Everybody who
Want Aepd6ne, buy them at
Sold on Nk@snfs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-21

Under new management and SsIs3B6e TIE
finest table in Texas, the HEleHas become
the headquarteSS.5ese6 men aud
stochnelN.isesefsit our city
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-15

Reference has been made in the
WATCHMAN to the advantages Vermont
presents for making condensed milk,
and to the recent organization at New
port, Maine, of factory for the manu-
facture of this article. Respecting this
industry and this enterprise, the Maine
Farmer says:
1.-THE town of Newport, pleasantly stu
ated on the Maine Central railroad, at the
headwaters of Sebasticook river, contain
ing within its borders one OF the most pic
turesque lakes in the state surrounded by
most beautiful scenery, has at last walked
from its long twenty years sleep and come to
the conclusion to invest some of its long-hid-
den treasures in industries to make town.
1t has secured two factories, and wooden
mill of no small proportions The breaking
of the ground for the foundation is to take
place July t. and also the laying of the cor
ner stone for the condensed milk factory
will be consummated the same day, at
tended by the firing of cannon, music and
speeches. The condensed milk factory is a
new industry for Maine, and may be mat
ter OF interest to our many readers. Con
densed milk is the pure milk OF COWS con
densed to about one-siXth OF its former
| bulk, then preserved with sugar and her
metically sealed, which makes it a safe ar
ticle of commerce, and susceptible OF being
kept sweet for years. Condensed milk ha'
formerly been used on shipboard and In the
army, but later is becoming more popular
and is found in nearly every family, es
pecially in cities and large towns, where 4
is so difficult TO procure pure milk. AS
Maine industry we think il has a great flu
ture, as there are only six condensed mill
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-15

factories in the United States, and none in
New England. These factories are all stu
ated near large centers, where farming land
is one hundred dollars per acre, or more.
We think Maine can compete with them on
our low priced farms. Their scarcity is &C.
counted for by their immense cost. The
one soon to be built at Newport, consisting
OF the main building, 100 feet long, forty
feet wide, four stories high constructed Of
brick with slated roof, box factory, tin can
factory, engine-house and out building, to
construct, equip and operate, will take an
outlay of at least 100000. This large sum
of money is partly raised by Newport PEG.
pie and other capitalists in Maine. Several
blocks of stock have been sold to Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
parties: 1t is started, as have been the
other factories in the United States, as a
stock company, organized according to the
laws of the state Of Maine"
We have repeatedly called the atten-
tention of Vermont people to this in
dustry, and the great natural advantages
the state possesses for the manufacture
of condensed milk, and the prestige
her reputation as a dairy state would
instantly give this product. There are
millions in the trademark, Vermont
Condensed Milk" 1t would have all
over the world the precedence given to
all Vermont farm products. Vermont
Maple Sugar" is brand that is sure
guaranty of sale of the article that
bears it, at the highest market rate. So
would it be with "Vermont Condensed
Milk" Her pure water and sweet pas
lures would impart to this product the
same unrivaled excellence favorable
local conditions give her sugar. Butter
and cheese would cease to be the sole
resource of the dairy farmer. The pres
ence of a condensed milk factory at
Montpelier, for example, would add
another string to the bow of the dairy
interest that centers here, and the capt.
tai of the state ought to lead in the
introduction of this industry into Ver-
mont. An old, well-estabished and
profitable industry elsewhere, it is new
to soil that should have been the first
to noursh it. The article made here
would carry in it's name voucher that
it is the unadulterated product of the
best diaries in the country, not vile
imitation, compounded of cotton-seed
oil, swill-milk and sugar. The Vermont
Board of Agriculture, or the Dairy
mems Association, or both together,
should look into this, gather up and
present the facts of this industry, how
to start it here, and interest outside
parties and their capital in it, as both
have become interested at Newport in
Maine,