davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
Eureka Springs. Al.

This famous health ard pleasure resort
offers to the people of Texas advantages.
~unequaled by any ether II AG;scjSak3esfs
sooner reached, it costs lesSkAeeSthcre,
when there you can SasdAekf acGommoda-
tions for less maR3pfGE c3rts;as more OF
the esseniis}Dgof health and comfort, viz:
a h~iaweeEation, pure aic, uarivaled medic
MI waters, cool and refreshing breezes, no
mosquitoes, and withal grsns and beautiful
scenery. The Crescent hotel has no supe-
rior in the United States. For descriptive
pamphlet, apply to Manager Crescent hotel
Eureka Springs, Ark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
A Handsome Entertainment.

Last night Misses Adams and Wilson en-
tertained q numbsr of friends at the resi-
dence of DIR. w. A. Adams, Fifth and La
mar streets. About twenty-five or thirty
couples were present to enjoy the
charming hospitality of Mrs. Adams and
the young ladies. Elegant refreshments
were served on the spacious lawn during
the evening. Moonlight, wit and beauty
combined to make the AFFAIR one of the most
successful ana enjoyable OF the season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
SUMNER DAYS ON THE GREAT LAKES.

One Fare for the Round Trip to Detroit, Mich, and
Return via the Cotton Belt Route.
Tickets will be sold July 30th to August
Sd and will be good for return until Septem-
Der Both, 1891. .sa~Ss
This makes a cheap trip for th~aa6Aeteekd-
ing the national {. AsRSnaNahpment and
offers a splep6i60Ppoftunity for all to: visit
the shoaHNo1 our great lakes, as Detroit is
port of the magnificent steamers
which plow the bosom of our vast inland
seas. For further information apply City
ticket Office, 40l Main street.
G. w. BARNHART, Ticket Agent,
FIT. Worth, Texas.
W. II. WINFIELD,
General Passenger Agent,
Texarkana, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
Brakemen Badly Hurt.

SpbCIaI % lNt OdZcIIe.
HILLsBoRo, HILL COUNTY, TEX, July
20.-John Mcdonald, 4 brakeman in the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas yards here,
very near losing his life this morning.
In turning a switch the engine ran on to it
and caused the lever to fly up and hit him.in
the face. The blow causing him to fail
back on a block, breaking his collar zone
and dislocated his left shoulder. A brother
brakeman accompanied him to the railroad
hospital at Sedalia, Mo-, tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
New Time Table.


Ennis, ELLIS COUNTY, TEN, July CA
new time table took effect here yesterday
on the Houston and Texas Central railroad.
The only changes OF interest that We're
made were the taking off of passenger
coaches on the mixed trains. Nos. II and
II. which will in the future run as fast
freight. The mixed train that leaves Fort
Worth for Garrett at Q 4. III will run
through TO Ennis now instead of stopping
at Garrett, as they nave heretofore done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
A NOTED INDIAN. i
Chief Ross, a Famous Cherokee
Statesman, Dead.
4 CASE OF HEART FAltvRE.
Having Held Every Responsible 0Rcem tbe
Gift of His People, They Mourn I
The Story of a Bloody and Fatal En(bun-t
ter at Fishertown Run Down byka 1
Gazette Reporter Nothing II a
It-A Store Burglafized.
Without Foundation.

Special to the Gazette.
EUFAuLA, I. T, July 2O.-The report of a
desperate fight and the killing of four men
and wounding of several others, tele-
graphed from Little Rock to the Sunday
dailies, is without foundation. Fishertown
is only six miles from here. and inquiry
shows that there was not only no political
gathering or fight there, butnowhere in the
Creek Nation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX, July
2s.-The Missouri, Kansas and Texas pay
car came in late Saturday night from the
North, paid Of the employees here today
and left for Henrietta this afternoon. 1t
will return here tonight and pay down to
Minec1. and on to Dallas and Hillsboro to-
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
The Wagon Turned Over.

Specialize the Gazette.
DAINGERFIELD, NORRIS COUNTY, TEX,
july 20.-MIisS Carrie Hull, a charming
young lady OF near this place. while return
ing from church Yesterday. was thrown out
of the wagon, it being turned over, the bed
fallinG on iier. and seriously hurting her.
Shells Resting easy at present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
A Store
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
EUFAULA, 1. T., July 2O.-A few nights
ago the store eff William Fisher at FisherSl
town was burglarized; $500 in money and a
quantity of clothing and other goods were
taken. The burglars are unknown, and
they effected entrance by meansAof a ladder
to the upper story window.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
SANTONE'S WAY.
Gambling and Bawdy Houses to be Lii
censed-A Physicians Weekly Task.
Special to the Gazette:

Special to the Gazette:
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. July 20.-A year ago
the city council passed an ordinance licens-
ing gambling houses and houses Of prcsti-
tuition. and it was knocked out by the su-
'preme court on the ground that the council
had exceeded the city charter. The char
ter was amended by the last legislature and
the amended one recently went into effect.
To-day the council ordered the houses of
prostitution to be licensed at five-huudrcds
dollars a year. The inmates will be visi-
ted once a week by the assistant city ply
stefan and when their condition ~justifes it
will be furnished with ~a,clean bill of health,
good for seven days. For this a fee will be
charged. 1t is the intention to confine the
gambling houses and bawdy houses to one
district where they will be under the imme-
date surveillance of the police.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
Quincy will Resign.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 20.-The rumor
that President Quincy of the 500 and
South. Shore roads would resign at the an
nual meeting tomorrow is confirmed by
him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
The winnnr Companies Eeorsanized.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 20.-Theodore
Bates of Worcester. Mass, Francis Avery,
Samuel Snow and Everette W. Burdett of
Boston, and Nicholas L. Pond OF Balti-
more arrived in the city this morning to r.
organize matters connected with companies
and concerns brought into existence
by the Winner investment company in.
terests. The meeting was participated
in by the BON holders and stockholders of
the Chicago, Kansas City and Texas rail-
way company, the Kansas City Bridge aud
Terminal railway company, the North Side
Construction company and the Central
syndicate company. Bates & Avery repa
resented the committee for East
e,n investments, Samuel Snow and
f w Burdett were representatives
Of Massachusetts investors, and Nicholas
p. Bond for the Baltimore investors. Some
changes were made in the plan adopted in
June. The name OF the Chicago, Kansas
City and Texas railway company was
changed to Chicago ana Kansas City rail
way company. The five companies were
consolidated into one company with
81, 500, 900 capital. and it will bear the,
name of the railway company TilSs$ems
for reorganization is to issue Jew drst
mortgage 6 per cent bonds to the 4mosht of
81, 800, 900, secured on the compshyf Prop'
work and paying prior liens on the Mopsrty
acquired. The new company will then
issue second mortgage 4 per cent indbme
bonds lie the amount of &. 500. 600, fQf the
purpose of using so many as may be Heces-
sary to take up the present issue ri the
bonds by exchanging bond for bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
Summer Excursion Rates.

The missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
hasinow on sale %ropnd-trip excursion tickets
ana 5h W MI. at srs ssssr1s ss Of ssh0rth fil ssss
tare goodto reprn until lefoher 3ke1s9L.
ALSO Intlnd-tnp excursioa tickets ITO ST,
Louis hspsss City.Sfiannibak CEcagoS
Cincinaatisnd Louisvilles For furtheri1-
fornlEsion cad upon or address local NJ, r.
& TSr2I1wayticket agent, or
IS II. p. HuGgEs,
A. G. p. a., M, K. & 7. Railway, Dallas,
Tex. CASTOR MEsLIER,
G. P. & I. A, Sedalia, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21
Promptly Extinguished.

Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA Falls, WICHITA COUNTY, TEX,
July 20.-The roof of the Wichita Valley
mill was discovered to be on fire this morn
ing, but was promptly extinguished before
any serious damage was done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-21

ST. bscrioe for the Wsselxd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

fere With the local judicial authorities in
the discharge Of the duties which are in
cumbent upon them. What would you
GOT What would the federal government
q the United States do? What would
the civilized world; what would the
United States of America think Of action,
or rather Of such inactionr" Minister
Porter was evidently greatly embarrased
and sought to explain how the constitu-
ton OF the United States differed essenti-
any from the Italian confederation and
how it was simply impossible for
the federal government to interfere in the
anairs Of Louisiana, but Count d'Arco re-
psled quickly: I'VE have nothing to do
with your constitutions shortcomings or
merits. We do know that constitution
= not worthy of . civilized people which
does not secure full and just penal code,
which is the first basis of civilized So
c1ety." Minister Porter demanded that
Italy should delay any further steps in the
matter until definite reply to her repre-
sentaticns and to her demands was made
by the federal government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
TENANTS RESIST EVICTION.
Coke Strikers Chase SheriH-Men CO.
ing Back to Work.

CNIoNTowN, Pa. April lS.-Sherih Mccormick
and deputies clashed with strikers at Trotter's
works, near Conneilsyille, this afternoon and
riot ensued. He did not encounter any
resistance in evicting tenants until he
came to the house OF a Polander named
Strousack. The women of the household seized
pan of boiling water and threw il in the
officers face Others'struck AZ the officers with
whatever they could reach. The excitement
meanwhile spread outside, and a crowd OF 20
strikers attacked the deputies with stones Nc
Cormick withdrew amid shower of stones.
scoTTpALE. Pa, April ls.-James Mcbride has
arrived from Columbus with large sum OF re-
lief money for the strikers. The labor officials
say it is sufficient to carry the strike several
weeks Operators, however. continue their in
roods on the strikers ranks, and many more
ovens were fired today. Eyictious are going on
slowly.
The summit plant of Frick & Co, which shut
down when the rioting began, resumed this
morning with forty eight men, or about one
third of the men necessary 10 run the works in
full The Tyrone works are in operation, with
. full quota OF men. Reports have just come In
that the men remaining out viii take a secret
ballot this afternoon 10 determine whether to
remain out or return to work II 10 said the
feeling Is strong against continuance of the
strike. Reports received at the labor
headquarters show the arrival this
morning of two carloads Of Italians at the
Whitney and Tippincott works. The sheriff is
still arresting rioters. They retuse TO give bail,
and go to Jail. Nearly half the rioters are
women, who take their children with them to
prison.
The inquest on the victims of the Morewood
riot was resumed at Greenshurg this morning
The evidence adduced showed that the strikers
threatened TO burn the works and force the men
to quit work.
GALEs.uRs, H.. April 1s.-The grand trustees
OF the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen re-
Gently removed BY Grand Master Wilkinson to-
day began proceedings in chanccry TO restrain
him from interfering with them and from APP
pointing new board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

Los ANGELES, April 16-The Egen{n1 Ex1reeD
today contains the result OF an investigation Of
the Kaweah colony. in Tniare county, which
was established ostensibly to carry out tho
nationaiistic idea The investigation was
prompted by the prosecution in the Enited
States district court here Of Burnett e. Hsskest.
Henry s. hubbard, Henry 7. Tayior, James T.
Martin and William Christie. trustees ana
leaders, on charges OF cutting thinker
on government lands. In October, lgA
forty-two men made timber cntrO
on lands famous for big timber IL
Tulare county. Two months later the land come
missioner instructed the withdrawal Of these
lands from entry. Meanwhile the fiIcgs had xone
ahead and partly built road for eighteen miles
through an inaccessible country 70 get to tha
timber claims. The entries were refused BY the
Nisalia office. but the flers protested and went
on with their work. The five trustees were found
guilty this afternoon, and the Express makes The
following statements in regard to the methods
under which the kaweah colony was conductc<i.
Haskell and Martin started joint stock CONF
pany, and the former started magazine. claim
ing that the kaweah colony owned l,0pp acrrn n
timber lands and 2,e00 acres OF grazing Land
The most glowing descriptions were given AZ
the delights of living in the colony, which vag
being run on the Beiiamistic plan. Hnndrodn.
perhaps thousands of people. during Z period uf
over three years, have been duped into the
scheme, many persons spending their
for a long time, living meanwhile ON
cheap iare. The workers were not paid iu
money, but in timc-chccks ON a system devised
by Haskell, which entitled the holder 10 the
labor Of another man or goods bought from the
colony, and bearing one-haif per cent interest
Thousands of these worthless bits Of paper have
been issned, and many persons have nothing
else 10 show for their three years Of labor The
arrangements of entering were for the appi1-
cant 10 pay 500. 800 being in cash, the nul.
ance in monthly sums OF &a. By getting
new receipts through the influences a
the magazine IL Is estimated that the
revenue Of Haskell and Martin, who received
all these moneys, was E.0o0 month. SONS
persons were permitted by the alleged bosr1
of directors to conc 20 the colony ard work osss
their $40 balance for membership Thus the
seherners cot people 10 come and finish buildfne
the road for rough board and clothes Mrs.. 4.
Y. Goodwin, late OF New Hampshire, in 4 letter
describes the condition OF the toionists 1t Ka-
weah rs horrible, she having bern one OF them.
and she says all who have hen able to leave
the colony have done So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

Amesica" as the president drove on. At
the Caldwell hotel the cars were taken by
the party TO South Highlands. where 3
bird's-eye view of the city was obtained
On the return short reception was held
at the hotel. and 800 ladies and gentlemen
sat down with the party to an informal
lunch. The president then went TO q re
ception given him by the colored citizens
at the Sixteenth Street Baptist church,
and responded briefly TO an address of
welcome. After this ne was driven 10 the
train, which left for Memphis shortly
after O'Clock. amidst the cheers of an i'm
mense crowd.
The president has assented to an arrange
ment for meeting with the president Of
Mexico during his visit to FL Paso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
PHEBE COUZINs LOCKED OUT.
But She Refuses to be Ousted From
Worlds Fair Secretary ship.


CHICAGO, April l6.-The strife between Miss
Ph9be Couzins secretary Of the board of lady
managers of the Worlds fair, and the executive
committee of that body has taken on . new
phase. When she reached her Office this morn
ing she found it locked and the janitor
informed her that he had been instructed
not to permit her TO enter. Miss Couzins
thereupon took possession of an adjoining
room, and announced that she would hold pos
session of it day and night until the trouble is
settled. She continues to hold the fort, and this
afternoon sent out for lunch During the day
she received o telegram from st. Louis, saying
arrangements are being made for holding mass
meeting of ladies to protest against the action
OF the executive committee, and deputafion of
Chicago ladies are making arrangements for
similar mass meeting here
The executive committee has appointed Mrs.
Susan G. Cook, of Tennessee, acting secretary
OF the Worlds fair board OF lady managers, vice
Phoebe Couzins, discharged About forty Chi
cago ladies held meeting tonight indorsing
Miss Couzins, and q committee was appointed
to assist her in the fight. Miss Couzins did not
remain at the Worlds fair headquarters
through the night She is still n mem
Der of the board Of lady managers,
even though she is debarred from the secretsry's
sancfum- In an interview tonight she said:
sIf need be viii take the platform and set this
business Alright before the people - . matter OF
national importance There seems TO be q sug-
gsstion OF some kind of political chicanery be-
hind the entire controversy"
HARRISBURG, Pa, April l6.-In the House to-
day the Worlds fair bill, appEopriating $500 900,
passed the third reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
The Red Flag Candidate Had
Too Many Votes.
SECOND BALLOT NECESSARY.
Control Of Nitrate Ports Does Not
Benefit Chilean Rebels.


BERLIN, April 16.-The returns from
Gestemunde are still incomplete, but ara
sufficient to show that Bismarck must
submit to the indignity of =
supplementary ballot, unless, As il not
probable, he retires from the contest Tho
poll has been light one. owing to the
great abstentation of National Liberals.
Prince Bismarck is certain of election on
the second ballot. as he now lacks
only 1000 votes of having an absolute
majority, as required by law, and the Frei-
sinnige and Guelph voters are almost Ger.
tain to support him, or at least abstain
from voting rather than give the sest -
the Socialist candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

WAsHINGTcS CITY, April l6.-Secretary Foster
has dcsign4ted accmnittee, consisting of E. A.
Greene, OF Philadelphia; Nicholas Manager, Of
New York. and John T. Rich, Of Michigan, to
Atvisethe department. uhak necsadfy exists for
making an addition to the wool samples in use
tn the principal custom houses. The special
attention of the committee win be called TO
paragraph IS, act of October 1, 1890, which pro-
yides whenever woods of class 3 shall have
been improved by the admixture of rnerino or
English blood from the present character as rep
resented by the standard now or hereafter to be
deposited in the principal custom houses of the
United States, snch improved woods shall be
classified for duty rs class or 2, as the case
NAV be-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
Convicted of Foreing . WIN.

CHICAGO. April 16-Atter a sensational trial,
John c. Cosgrove and James McEiligoft were
found guilty OF forging rich woman's win
and given nine and three years respectively in
the penifentisry. Cosgroye. q boot and
shoe broker, roomed In the building
owned by q wealthy widow. Mrs Je-
rome. she consulted him in business
matters. and he learned the condition Of
her property. She died about year ago and no
will was found, but three months later CoSgrove
came forward with what pnrported to be her
viii, witnessed by himself and McElligotf, sp-
portioning her fortune 10 large number of
relatives and friends, and legacy of $4,000 10
Cosgroves two minor soma. whom IL has since
been proven she had never seen. Relatives con-
tested the viii. alleging q forgery, and after
some investigation, Cosgroye and McEiligott
were arrested and the trial resulted tonight a.
above
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
RereaI Of re Corn I,ava

PARIS, April Is.-The Sia,e says the eovcrn-
ment win probably ask parliament before An
gust 10 suspend the duty on cereals, and that
Germany is expected to ask the rciehstag shortly
to take similar action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

CHICAGO. Aril 16-The Official canvass OF the
election returns for mayor was practically COM
pleted today in tweuty-nine of the thirty
four wards IN the city. Taking the
official count in these wards and
the city hall unofficial returns for the remain
ing five wards the result is plurality OF l,osi
votes for Hampstead Wsshhurne, Republican,
over the Democratic incumbent, Cregier- The
unofficial canvass figures in several precincts are
still subject 10 revision but IL is believed there
viii be little or no change from the figures above
given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
THE wAE IN CHILE


Benefit the Insurgents.
NEW YORK, April Ia Messrs- Flint q CO., q
this city, are in receipt of cable dispatch soao
ing that the Chilean congress held its first No.
sion on Wednesday: also advices that there
Is no foundation for the report that Don Tar.
los Antnnez has placed the government fundn
at the disposition Of the insurgents, and had
resigned rs the Chilean minister to France.
They state that as all the provisions are brought
from the south for the support. of the nitrate
ports, the position of the insurgents in holding
the desert OF Tasopaca and Antacam Is . din
cult one They are subjected TO enormous
expense without having revenue through the
export of nitrate, which is not being produced
under the existing conditions. II wae for this
reason that the government abandoned thoso
ports, the insurgents having command OF the
sea
BIO DE JASEIRo, April IA COMMITTEES Of
bankers appointed by the government 70 ex.
anime into the financial situation, reports that
there Is no danger OF a commercial financial
crisis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

NEW YORK. April is.-Fire late tonight a.
strcyed the Ross building and Tssxarf's storage
warehouse at Abingdon square, station G, New
York The possotfice was In the buildinx, bus
the mails were saved The loss In 9sO.ana
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 76.--Early this m6e1-
ing the stock of the wholesale drug hnunr q
Leich 4 Co was destroyed by fire. Loss, e90noe:
insurance. seA.oge Dickson. Mackey Il en-.
wholesale bocss snd shoes, were damaged -
wafer ~ saoa- The iozs on the building il which
both stores were. IL $aaO, with no insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
Progress Jostles ni.aoo rAeys.

CALcuTTA, April IA dispatch from Benaseo
announces that serious religious disorden havo
taken place, owing TO the fact that tho locnl
authorities commenced the demolition u = tenn
pie which has been place OF pilgrimage foF
Hindooe and Buddhists Of all parts Of India, -
provide site for Wafer-Horks =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17

er. PETERSBURG, April l6-Ihe funeral oe
Princess Olga Feodorowna, mother of Grand
Duke Michael, a cousin of the cxar, t0ok place
today. The princess is said 10 hare commfttod
suicide owing to the cars refusal to restore her
SON to his post in the Russian army, from which
he was dismissed in consequence Of his Uar~
riage TO the Countess Of Nuremburx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-17
Funer.l of Mr.. H.lfara.

WAsHINGroN CITY, April 16.-The remains of
Mrs. Haiford, wife of Private Secretary Hal.
ford, were removed to the church this after
noon. The exercises were very brief, in obe-
dience TO her wishes. Only q few intimate
friends were permitted to be present, including
the wife of the attorney general, Secretary Noble
and wife, Assistant Secretary Busscy, Mrs.
Blaine, Mrs. and Miss Rusk. Tho remains were
taken to indianapolis for interment, special
car being rendered by the Pennsylvania line.