davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

- fhNhshf AAssHN 1NINhs 10
Editor Gazette.
As have been quoted from one end
OF the state 20 the other as tcstiiying 10
the truth 0i tho charge that la his
Hllsboro speech senator Coke said,
'ali men who voted against the Demo-
cratic nominee deserved DEATH wish
10 enter an emphatic DENTAL / never
heard n word OF senator C0kci speech
at Hillsboro and could not possibly
know what he said. believe further
that II the so-callod testimony Of the
News correspondent was siftcd 10
would be found that IL Is all about like
what purports 20 be mino 80 distorted
that there Is little, n any, truth init,
This explanation would have been
made sooner bat for tho fact that for
two weeks have boon confined to my
bod with FOYER. W. -. ORR,
Editor lGskn Mail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

GUTHRIE, O. r., Sept TO- Special. /
-After an all-day's session on Saturday
the Democrats and Peoples party com
mittees here decided on fusion and put
one ticket In the field After this de
cision the two committees met 10 divide
the offices, and as every member OF
each committee was candidate for
some ono Office they could not agree on
r division and tho meeting broke up in
IA row, Fusion Ia now out Of the ques-
tion, aud there viii be three tickets Ia
the field
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20
c. A 3. ENGAGEMENT.


WASHINGTON, Sept. i0.--Tho capt.
tai Is Ia holiday attire and tons "
Thousands u old comrades are Ia the
city. Tho procession started 90 10
o'clock, and was reviewed FROM the
grand SIND on Pennsylvania avenue
by Vice-Prcsidcnt Morton, Senators
Palmer, Mandor8on and Proctor and
high army and navy officials Tonight
many camp fires arc biAziug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

SAN ASToNfo. TEX, Sept a.
Especial. Tho Peoples party, to-day,
nominated w r. Miller, a farmer, Tor
representative. The second represcn-
taiire 20 which Boxar county Il en-
titled will DO left to The workingmen Of
sau Antonio 10 name ard meeting for
this purpose wiz be- held next Friday
night A Nugent club was formed with
a membership Of sixty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

BKEvILLE. TEX. Sept lg.-lSpecinl. ]
Grim ana farrell locked horns here
to-day addressing an audience Of about
1000. No now features we're brought
out and but little enthusiasm wa mani
fosted on either side Both made
pretty good Demoefatil speechos. The
Third party people Aualh claim a vic
Tort for their calio lut our VIM.
Henry seemnd able ~ COR With his ad-
yersary. Eyorybody rscms satisfed
with the result.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20
STATE AFFAIRS.


AUSTIN Tx, Sept 10. Especial +
Chartered Whitaker Brothors, moor
pOratad Tor the purpose OF selling aud
manufacturing all kinds Of lumber and
forest products, thoif principal Office
being located a. TeEnrkana. capital
stock, 10000: directors, W. H. Whiia-
ker. benjamin Whitaker and W. T..
Hndgins. al Of TexnrksHa
A permit ~ DO business In Texas
was granted 10 the n. y. Gotham com
pilny, Limited Incorporated under tho
laws u Louisiana, for mercantile pur-
posos. capital stock se0O.O0O
show ~ follows
Incraases, Urayon, 81, fiG; Cook.
go. 5OI; Coleman, s23i, JIG.
Decreases. shelby, 1850; Colora-
do, $50. Isl; Grimes, s73,7i0i Knox
$3.50, sIs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tx, sept la---
Especial 1.-The Republican congres-
'aonal convention for the Fourth dis
utct convened IN this city to-day.
After the usual routine business J. A..
Hurley OF this place was nominated,
He is only twenty-siN years Of age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20
TEXAS CAMPAIGN.
Judge Clark Makes Speech
at Sherman.
JUDGE MOORE IN DENISON
Working Vigorously for the Republican
Party
Grain and Terrell at Beovllle and Friends Of
Each Claim Glorious Victory -clsys.
land and Hosu Club Nuneni
Club In Besn.


SHERMAN, TEX, sept 10 II Special.
Judge George Clark. candidate for
governor, made one Of his best speeches
here tonight 70 an immense crowd in
the court house yard. SoRts and clec-
trio lights had been improvised for tho
occasion. He reviewed the Hogg plat
form apd showed itup IN anything but
a favorable light Besidcs the general
ouipouriug Of citizens people wero here
from mnny other towns, nine coaches
OF people coming from Donisou. Clark
is confident Of election aud Is making q
vigorous campaign. Tho business men
Of these cities are IN accord with the
Turner hall platform.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

BROWNSVILLE, Tx, Sept. ls.-fSpc-
oiai Owing 70 INC flooded condition
Of The RIO Grand railroad tflck. the
running Of trains bsiwcen this place
ard Point Isabel "a discontinued until
further notice. The river commenced
V iEll this morning. The whole couu-
try y h0C3ed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

paign was opened in this city Tonight
BY an enthusiastic rally ~ Turner hall.
a county executive committee was ap-
pointed. Loo Levi spoke,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

GALVESTON, Tx, sspt 19.-fSpo-
cial- I-The Clark lgl5irHetosial cam
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

Hili's speech wa listened 20 atien-
lively. Only at long Intervals wa he
interrupted by applause The excite
meut In tho audience however,, was
noticeable as the senator drew TO a
close his address. He spoke over an
hour. and not onca had he mentioned
the name 81 Cleveland.
Excitement increased as the senator
stated the Old guard would do rs duty
and perfect hurricane 81 applause
wells aad cheers broke forth, when
after one grand phrase Of the deepest
meaning oiosad with the names OF
Cleveland and stevenson.
Tie senator's ingenious vsy0f bring
ing about such climax 70 his address
va fnlly recognized AMI tho audience
r0-s en- inaase and eheersd him 70 the
echo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30
FIRES LIGHTED,
And Work ut the Homestead Mills Under
Wny-Somc of the Old MachinistS aud
IaborcrS Return to Work.

And Work ut the Homestead Mills Under
Wny-Somc of the Old Machinists aud
LaborcrS Return to Work.
homestead, Pa, July 2j.-1he Car
ncgic steel works were being operated
aS usual Saturday by Rpn-union men.
whose numbers are gradually incrcaS-
ing. Three Delaware, LacIiawanna q
Western passengers coaches are re-
ported to have been run into the works
Friday night over the tracks Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. and a number of
men are said to have debarlicd.
There Is no doubt of the truth of the
statement that the Carncgies have had
hundreds of applicants for the positions
in the Homestead mills from non-union
men. These workers are being sent to
the mills in small patches of from ten
to forty, and as the number increases
more fires are lighted and new work
started.
In addition to the miltamen. mum.
bcring nearly 5000, the company has
its own watchmen and force of coal
and iron police inside the works, while
the borough of Homestead has on duty
its four regular arpoliccmcn and 60 spccia'
officers
sheriff McClcary's sixteen deputies
had charge of Homestead Saturday and
the authority of The military has been
minimized
Reports have been made at the head
quarters of mechanics and laborerS that
about - of their men have returned tC
work in the mill. Despite the strenu
ous efforts of the Carnegie Co, 5 officials
| u prevent scouts sent out by the strik
erS from getting into the works, scv
cra agents of the locked-out mcr
have managed to ascertain what is go
ing on inside of the big fence and fre
uuent reports are made to headquar
tcrs of the advisory committee of thu
condition of affairs there The com
pany particularly object to the effort
of the newspaper men and Others Il
| keep tally of The non-union men landct
by the steamer Tide each day, but st
far the attempts to prevent have no
| proved successful.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30
A lYNCHlNG.
The Rugglcs Bros, Who Robbed the Re d.
dag stage, and Killed Messenger Mont
goinery strung Up.

The Rugglcs Bros. Who Robbed the Rcd
dag stage, and Killed Messenger Mont
gonery strung Up.
REDnNG, Cal, July 25 John d. and
Charles Rugglcs the two brothers who
robbed the Rcdding stage, near here,
several weeks ago, and killed Express
Messenger Montgomery, and wounded
the driver and passenger, were taken
from Jail by about forty armed and
masked men, at half past two o'clock
Sunday morning, and hanged The
recent sentimental attitude of Il number
of women toward the prisoners, as well
as the line of defense adopted by their
counsel, who has been evidently en-
deavoring to implicate Messenger Mont
gomcry as party to the crime, has
been denounced by number of per-
sons in the county, and it is believed
that the lynching was due to these
causes.
At o'clock Sunday morning the body
Of armed men, who had evidently rem
devious some distance from town,
marched through quiet street to the
courthouse The sheriff and deputy
We're asleep at home, but the men
aroused the iailcr and compelled him to
accompany them to the shcrifr's Office
and forced him TO divulgc the fact that
the keys of the Jail We're in the sheriff $
safe. The men spent nearly an hour in
opening the safe. Finally they secured
the keys, and went to that part of the
building occupied as the Jail. The cells
of the two men were opened, and the
elder one, John Ruggles, asked the
crowd to be lenient to his brother, say
| ing he was innocent.
| The brothers were handcuffed, and
| their hands tied behind their backs and
were led from the jail The party
| walked several blocks, and stopped
near the railroad company's large wood
| she'd, where cross beam was suspended
| from two pine trees The ends of the
ropes, which had been placed around
| the neckS of the two men, We're thrown
across II beam, and the men were told
| they could make statement The
! brothers had little to say, though John
sill persisted that the younger one was
| innocent In another moment, on a
| signal from the leader, they were sus-
| pended about four feet from the
ground After securing the ropes the
crowd dispersed, and the bodies were
left thcre until cut down by the coroner
about . o'clock Passengers on the
Oregon trains saw tive bodies from the
car windows dangling in the morning
sun.
Quite u number of Rcdding citizens
| took hand in the affair and citizens
generally appeared to approve of the
summary justice ncted out to the mur'
dcrrs of Buck Montgomery, The affair
was we'll planned, and was executed
with delibcration and order.
The Ruggles brothers were well con.
nectei in this state, their father being
a wcll-to-do ranchman in Tuare county
At the time of the stage robbery Charlie,
Ruggles was badly wounded in the aru
by the express messenger, and wa,
abandoned by his brothers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30
THE ASSASSIE
lnformations Made Against the
Anarchist, Bergman.
Two for Assaulting Mr.. Frick, One
fer an Attempt Upon the III Re
vi Vlee-thairman Lcishman-Ra1
at $4,000 Each ior The Assault
$1,000 In Each of the Ois.-a
Charges; a1i,0OO in An.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2G.-AleXander
Bergman, TIE anarchist, who attempted
to assassinatc II. C, Frick, on Saturday,
Will not be permitted to escape with
the punishment of seven years in prison
provided for single case of fclonious
assault Six informations were made
against him Monday evening, charging
him with oifenscs under which ne can
receive sentences aggregutng thirty
three years in the pcnitentilrv, The
formal infOrmations were made before
Alderman James MeMaster,, by Sccfe-
tary I'oveioy, Of the Carnegie Steel Co.,
Limited, at g o'clock Monday evening.
Three are for fclonious assault and
three for entering building for the
purpose of committing Il fclonious as.
sault
Two of the informations are for as
saulting Frcl and one for the attempt
upon the life of Chairman Lcish.
man, who was in the Office with Mr..
l'rick at the time. The other three
charges are alike, except that it is al.
legged that the oncnscs were committed
ON separate dates, the dates named
being July ;, .? and %. Alderman Me-
Masters Immediately made out warrants
aud placed them in the hands of Con-
stable Wchbcr, who went through the
form of presenting them at the Jail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Congress has
passed another week and has not acted
on the adjournment resolutions, and it
is probable another week will pass be-
fore the house decides the question,
The senate and house were both in
session again Saturday, but there was
small Saturday attendance. Next
week the senate will continue the dis
cussion of the anti-option bill, and the
opponents claim they can talk for
another week without harm to them
selves but perhaps death to the bill.
There is every likelihood of several in
teresting executive sessions, especially
in regard to the confirmation of George
Shiras, jr., for justice of the supreme
| ppurt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30
ROASTED ALIVE.
Terrible Fate of Two Merchants in
Mexico.
On Their Way to Buy Goods the Merchants
We're Attacked by Bandits-Overpow- 1
cred, They Were Tied to n Stake
and slowly Roasted to Death.


HACATECAs, Mex, July 23.--In tho
little mountain town of Tlaltcnango,
this state, Candelario Perez, one of the
most inhuman and desperate criminals
of Mexico, was Friday Shot to deaf th by
due process of law. Perez was man
about 40 years of age, and for the past
three years he has been the leader f a
band of brigands who have kept the
people of Tlaltenango in state,of con-
stant terror. Three weeks ago Ramon
Morales and Carmen Pluvo, two prom
inent merchants of that place. started
on an overland journey for Zacitecas.
They bad in their possession $500 with
which to buy goods in this citytfor their
store. They were attacked Nwhen a
short distarsce ont from TlaHosango
b,, Perez and his band. The merchants
made brave resistance, killedlthree
of the bandits and wounded Pc,ez in
the arm. The brigands finally over
powered them, however, and, by direc-
tion of Perez, both merchants were
taken to their rendezvous in the, noun
tains and there horribly tortured Their
fingers and toes We're cut off one by
one, and then they We're tied to stakes
and a fire built around them, slowly
roasting them to death.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30
j RICK SHOT.
The Arm, Mech and Ea3l; Each Receive
Bullet.


PIrTsnuuGn, Pa, July 25.--II. c..
Frick, chairman OF the Carnegie steel
Co., who has figured 50 prominently,
was shot Saturday afternoon. Three
shots were fired. All took effect one
in the neck and two in the back, near
the right side, just above the hip. His
assailant was badly used mp, and it is
evident that a hard fight occurred.
The man was placed under arrest and
Is now in central police station lie is
Young, smooth-faccd, tall and slender.
His name has not yet been learned. One
of the clerks in Mr. Frick's office says
that Mr. fricll is very badly wounded,
but it can not at once be ascertained
whether the injuries are necessarily
fatal
DIR. Litchticld, the attending physi'
clan says he can not as yet tell what the
result of Mr. Frick's wounds will be.
The man who shot Mir Friclt refuses
to give his namo. He is IA Russian
about Il years old, five feet six inches
high. lie has been in this country
about six years and in the city two
days, and he is believed to be a nihilist
The last place he worked was in the
Singer sewing machine works in New
York. The revolver was a 3S-caliber.
Another man has Just been arrcstct
on Fifth avenue as an accomplice Of The
assailant of Mr., 'rick The city is in &
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30

DETROIT, Mich, July % Sunday has
been the hottest day experienced here
since last August, when the &. A. Il.
held its annual cncampment. On top
of the Hammond building, the highcs,
in the city, the signal sevice thermom-
cter registered 9S degrees, while on the
streets below, where the stone pave
mcnts reflected the suns rays, lO2 de-
grees were noted at . o'clock Sunday
afternoon. As far as learned there
were no prostrations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30


'hE growth of the Christian En-.
ntavor nb society in this country has been
rr",,,nomenal. r',, AT the recent meeting
rs su IN New York more than $4,000
lung people of both sexes were in at
ox, ,auahce' In the eleven years of its
ns.,,, ms,ence the membership has grown
Il .n ~ II numbers more than 100000. In
". '.'etn are no dogmas, no creed, no
th,us'hlnster t,,., catechisln, no articles OF
ha, .a and therefore no quarrels over
ns, ns,n'spntting definitions. The four
rt,."~'pies laid down are the consecra-
nI. Ia meeting, the committee work, tho
sso, o.ge TO outspoken loyalty and the un'
''''arian fellowship.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30

DISTINGUISHED dentist of New Yorl;
: says that he boiled down n pound
'oung hySon tea from quart to halt
lint, and ten drops killed n rabbit
&c months old; and when boiled
yn to one gill eight drops killed a
in 4 few minutes Most persons
o drink tea do not use less than a
md in three months, and yet pound
Tyson tea contains poison enough to
!, according 10 the above experiment,
re than 1900 rabbits, or nearly 2Ou
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30

FEANEFUL settlement of differences
uld b( reached through arbitration,
ouiIlay it down as Il maXium that
re & no excuse for a strike or II lock-
until arbitration of differences has
N offered by one party and refused
the other. consider that of all the
ucies Immediately available to pre-
Il wasteful and cmbittering contests
wcen capital and labor, arbitration
the most powerful and most bcne-
ul.'-Carncgic, in Forum Magazine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 26. The con
,irued heavy rains, lasting over two
weeks, which terminated ten days ago,
followed by drought and excessively
hot weather, have seriously damaged
the cotton crop in this section, and un
less we have rain within the next week
u great deal of the product will be rem
drrcd almost worthless.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30
INFORMATION FOR ALL

THERE ore more republics in the wori0
than monarchics. ,,,. NON.
'' Anoyo 100000 900 of the worlds pop
u,otion slavery still exists :, .,o
A FEW animals are voice'.s'' ,sn NJ noru-
giraffe, the armadillo and 'ne po''
pine. ,o ara cuaran.
teed to keep time to WITHIN ''h
n month. .,o nroud
distinction as the place where n ,n ,his ,V coun.
newspaper was established IN 'n'' ''"'
trv. This was in l'5o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30

krER pcrsevering experiments car
Ion for years the Pennsylvania rail-
has decided to take up its metal
|and return to wood. The iron ties
hisliked by all the operatives of the
], as they are difficult to handle and
len straight. The same experience
eportcd from Gcrmany and other
,,;,. in Euronp.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30

ihE national house has had a shock.
pec''on 40 of the United States revised
,''u'es makes it mandatory on the dis
|oursihg officers of the house and senate
70 ueduct from the salaries of members
i9' 'he time they are absent, unless the
"o'clce Is due to the sickness of the
ne'hoer or some member of his family.
n,,nough this is the law, it is a dead
iV'ler' Members absent themselves for
|so'y Trivial reasons, and are often alb
lv"c , many days at time on private
~ vU0sl'iess, without being "docked' in
,"c'r ; pay, A new member from Texas
,l9'Sls a. on the strict enforcement of sec
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30

n. STEAD. the former editor of tho
Mall Gazette, has on foot an enter
for the translation Of the Scrip
5 into the language of the ordinary
.and'voman of our own time" lie
,ighloen translators at work on the
Testament, divided into groups of
e er'fuur, and he expects to publish
iospcls and Nets this year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30
AN ANARCHlSTlC PLOT


believed to Have Been tonCoctcd to AS
sassinatc Mr., friclG
PrrTsBUEGm Pa, July 26.-The po-
lice authorities are convinced that the
attempted assassination of II. c. Fric5
was an anarchistic plot that may be as
great in scope as that for which spies
and his companions were hanged. They
have The names Of a number Of persons
in New York, Long Branch, llobolicn
and other places whom they think
were implicated, and tclcgrams have
been sent 20 have them arrested I'm
Ill they are in custody the names will
not be made public. Inspector Nickel
yoy said they might BE- able to show
that Herr Most was interested in the
affair. \ number of arrests will prob
ably be made here. H. Bauer, who has
been the distributor Of Anarchistic lit
crature in his section since the death OF
Herr rrirkc, has disappeared The po-
lice are looking for him, and If he can
be found he will be arrested.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30
Siunnd the Scale.

SALEM, o., July 23.-The Cherry Val
ley Iron works, of Leetonia, Friday
signed the new western scale fixed by
the Amalgamated association. rive
hundred men who have been out two
weeks will return to work Monday. Inc
principal product is muck and merchant
bars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30
Blaine to Go to Brussels.

WAsuNGToN, July pa report is in
circulation that cX-Secretary Blaine has
been asked to take position on the in
ternational monetary conference AL
though Blaine retired from the cabinet
to rid himself of official cares, it is
thought he may be pnrsuaded 10 accept
this position which lasts but sixty or
ninety days and will give him mag'
nificent opportunity to render distin'
guished services to his country. Tho
commission viii likely meet in,Brussels
,yithin forty dayS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30
Hiring Steel Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, July 93,-J. Ogden
Hoffman, agent of the Carnegie steel
Co., in this city, has employed about
thirty steel workers and dispatched
them to Homestead, The hiring was
done with great secrecy. The advcr-
tiscmcnt was in morning paper, and
asked those in search of work to call at
an address on Arch street, whence they
were sent to tho company's hcadquar-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30

COLORADO is usually thought of only
a mining state, but with the success
d spread of irrigation she is pushing
the front rs fruit-producing state.
very large crop of the most luscious
Itcrmelons in the country is raised in
lorado, and the product is of such inn
rtance that watermelon day is a spc'
u holiday all over the eastern portion
the state; the governor usually at
nds the Festivities at the watermelon
owing center, and cxcursionists at
nd ii thousands.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30

10 EXPECT that one dependent upon
Is daily wage for the necessaries of life
Cnl stand by pcaceably and see a new
pan employed in his stead is to expect
Piuch. This poor man may have "A wife
n" Fnu children dependent upon his labor.
P'hethcr medicine for sick child, or
Even hourishing food for a delicate wife,
| procurable, depends upon his steady
I"ployment. In all but very few de-
l"rtlhents of labor it is unnecessary,
uuu | think improper, to subject men tc
s'ch an ordeal,-Carnegic, in Forum
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-07-30
n'pnuurll'S Release

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 26,-All the
strikers were juhilant Monday when
they learned that Hugh oDouncll, who
has been in Jail for several days charged
with murder and conspiracy in the kill
inc of the Pinkcrtons, had been adj
miltcd to bail in the sum of 10000, the
court ruling that under the evidence
presented by the prosecutor, oDonnellS
share in the trouble could not be as
sumcd as rising above the grade OF
.nannh Lrrrrp murder.