davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.--First race
Five furlongs. May Lose won, Ingot
second, Fancy Colt third. Time, l;03i.
Second -Three-fourths mile.
I.akeview won. Helen Rose second,
Bordeaux third. Time, l:l5.
Third raoe-Six furlongs, Lizzetta
won, Kinglet second, Walcott third
Time, lis.
Fourth race-Mile. Count won
Fersatile second, Nockbarren third.
Time, l:42i.
Fifth race-Mile and q quarter, over
FIVE hurdles. Mary 7. won, Spendal
second, Tattler third. Time, 2;29,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
cARLlsLs's TRIAL.
AuOlhss Chapter In the Assassination Of shar.
man-For The Defense,

SHERMAN, TEX, Oct. 27,-fSpecial. ]
The trial Of John Carlisle, Jointly
charged with the murder Of w. 7.
Sharman, is drawing to a close, and
the case will likely 60 10 the jury late
tonight. Carlisle was this evening on
the stand in his own defense, denying
emphatically any participation In the
assassination by conspiracy or other
wise. He does not admit the fatal gun
is his but says IL very much resembles
his gun or tho one shipped away al the
instance Of Fogg.
Dave Sharman, brother OF the de-
ceased, testified that Carlisle told him
that his brother w. 4. would 20 over
the road should he attempt to swear a
lot OF lies against him AZ the trial al
Gliding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

MERIDIAN, MISS, Oct. 27.--Three
prominent houses failed here to-day:
W. Lichenstein, jewcler, assets $1,000
liabilities $1,000; George Lichenstein &
Metzger, dry goods and groceries, were
closed by an attachment, assets s55,O0O'
liabilities $4,000; Metzger Brothers,
retail grOcers, made clean bill OF sale
TO sam Lyle 70 cover the Indebtedness.
Poor collections and pressing creditors
was given as the cause for the failures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
ISsING WOMAN
% AoA HAMILTON IS
WANTED.


.,.rday kilograms were
re .essVsser,ed 10 the CHIEF OF
:. re 6 SsSsSsD1a DARBY making 6sd IN.
by ! can came to him from ' n
sGrssiISnesyille lodge oil l, ~. ~,
! aaiirected to him as d IhS
~ u Y he lodges OF ga a
p I. srs y q position -, !, ne :
here Roth relate to the same
4 2 ~ was was the daughter OF
1o, sng ib md' she was a delicate .ti1ta
low ,",',g int be she had fallen ,,l
n. 'I not properly cared i ,Sc
~. u n, odd Fellows were
ges o-ieer Darby, il being
.Ns had gone to that city Y;
sne air directed to the chief OF
.s,an 20 Officer scott Vila.
si,e The necessary inquiry
a Snd reads in this wise:
Ai c,,o,yyArr, O., Oct, 20, 1872
.-,h FOR Addie Hamilton, Q
. I'm school. Was in Lampa aso
Ov Nto,hine known Of her since.
r M there for McCune, Kan
sn II, priTon, supt Of Police
o,b inst, the young lady in
\, one answering her descrip,,
n mis- city and registered
III as ''Mrs. Ida Hamilton
M ~ mex, morning she left and
or,vate boarding house, Civ
M ID Mrs. Ada Hamilto .,
Vac awaiting the arrival
bend whom she married al
"a months ago, who was
y cattle and sheep for hi
IN on his arrival they
si.it the Dallas tair'
ry Mr.. Hamilton came
NJ asserted by the boarding
N on Tuesday MIR. and Mrs
IN for Dallas.
vsrsations while here tho
stated she was the daugh
sheritf Of Mclean county
Ser people lived at Lyle, in
4; that She had taught schoo
lasas and was ON hel
wise relatives at Mcclure
IN Of the communication
In the officers describe thu
fbere Is no reasonable doubt o
I'm. She is about 20 years o
n FOOD looking, with regular
oher face being noticeabl!
law the eyes. She is abou
seven or eight inches higl
En- hair, a blonde in com
Her speech gives every indi
n She Is o cultured and he
41nan, and the mystery abou
"a affair is why her people d,
Of her whereabouts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

APiA SAMOA, Oct. IL. Information
has been received that the three pow
err are CONSIDERING tho present state OF
affairs In Samoa. A Tumor "a current
;hat Il r. likely the British government
win annex Samoa or at least declare n
professionals though heretofore Il WAS
generally understood when King
George q Tonga died England would
take fhst islaad and Germany samoa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
PERSONAL.

anderson, Of Georgetown, is
ta,h turner, Is visiting rela.
a Ellison started yesterday
, -nsa near chlldrcss.
s 1pPSins, Of the criminal
'4's' was in the city yeste Ell.
'rs, q Prominent merchant
IVA Nas in the city yester r,l,is
4 reid is visiting friends
4 s " Dallas and seeing the
M o. Aledo, one Of the most
es ~ feeders in Texas, was
No., sao has been in the state
-a'lae orieer at Corpus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

won, Clara Bell second, Queen isabella
third. Time, l.0Si.
Fifth race-Mile and one-sixteenth.
Annie won, Semper Rex second, Filide
third. Time, 1:49i.
Sixth -Three-fourths mile. Bou-
ME Lassie won, Edwin second, The
Hague third. Time l:4si.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

EAGLE Pass. TEX, Oct. 2.-lSpe-
oial. IA mass meeting took place ~ ~
the court house ;his evening ler w w,
purpo.e Of taking measures :,iI 'o .,,'. ~
The Is Adjustment OF q military Pos ,,1 =,
this plAce. Permansns or 49,. a.
was effected and committees appoinsso'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

rrxrSeTok, KY, Oct. a7.--I-ast day.
First race Seven furlongs. LYMAN
ron Gen. Miles second, Damn third,
sseenpd race = Mile and three-six-
,penihs. Declared or
NINA receive iuriongs Bound
i.ss Won. Belfast second, The sculptor
tbIrd. Time, l.03l.
Fourth raeo-Blve iurlongr. LegrAua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
FLANAGAN ACQUITTED.
He Did Not smugslc Chinese into the United
states-Ah lake Innocent

Ell PAso. TEX, Oct 27.-lSpeeial =
Hon, Webster Flanagan was to-day &C
Quilted before the United States dls-
trict court OF aiding and abetting
Chinese 10 enter this country unlaw-
fnilv The first case was dismissed by
the court upon the finding Of An Jake
innoeent by the jury and upon trial the
collector was found not guilty on the
second indictment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

VICTOR KRLANaER, oouSrEss MUsIcU.
agreed TO marry and they left town
that night She, friend and maid
servant started ostensibly for the
opera. The maid servant was dropped,
Erlanger was met and the marriage
was performed. with the friend as a
witness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

WrATHERFoRp, TEX, Oct. e.
rsnsciai. IA match game Of football
viii be PLAYED by two side OF eleven
zach bv tie Weatherford college foot
bsn team next saturday afternoon
a,bere Will be iOot-pces, high and run-
ning iumpisg and other athletic games
bag3nniug az 2 o'clock. Anybody inter
ested In these games are invited to at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

HOMESTEAD, PA, Oct G.-Sherifi
McLesry increased his force OF depu-
ties fifty men to-day, making eighty
six now on duty. With this force II Us
thought he win be in a position to pre-
vent further disorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
J AND SKETCHED
IN THE CITY.

anpton fell from a scafold
morning and was badly in
We Morehouse, secretary,
nv member Of the Young
,lhrl st temperance union.
1, sirs' Thomas Hamilton.
i !. q and Pecan streets to-
H. a. q = p IN. Preparations
I an interesting entertain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
Notes.

r. 81. B. Douglass Of Tyler was
lasl night. He expresses
confidence that Smith
Y siye Judge Clark a substan-
" Tor governor November s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

.aaSock, 7. ]. Powell and
,y,hye or thirty other Demo
SSomanehe yesterday after
NE two gentlemen named
NE interest Of Judge Geo.
lldacy for GOVERNOR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

Hosg will be in this city
leai and, at 2 p. M, will adj
10 care to hear him at the
3 a stand will be erected
q the court house windows
eeled crowd can be accommo-
20 yard below.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
SPORTING.
rmo mone aEcoRDs aoNE
STEAMBOAT cot tho stallion Record and A.
,. Moore n Trotting Record.

STOCKTON, CAL, Oct, y .-StamDoul
today cut the world stallion record
trottlng mile In COST beating. Palo
Altos record quarter OF a second
A. Y. Moore trotted against her rec
ord Of 2:l9i and made the mile In 2Ilit.
Her record to-day is the fastest mile
ever made by two year old MY
sunoi's time al that age being 2;ls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

GALVESTON, Tx, Oct. 2i.--ISpecial i
Consolidated cotton region bulletin Tor the
tMeniy.lonr hours ending ~ y m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28

~ Talks on Several Subjects.
G. Malloy Of FL Paso, the
n nominee for congress in the
Tern district, the Thirteenth,
4 yesterday and left for the
Z country TO continue his can
nrletta is the first important
PEACHES in his district. He
50 before the development OF
pnagan trouble and had nc
prnation on the subject than
Jed to him through the press,
much surprised at the accu.
The arrest as the general
I'D possibly have been.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-28
beau POLlTICS.

IA IniormAi Pow-wow
primal gathering Of 80 or 800
the Third ward was held at
s store, on tue corner OF
Nth and Calhoun streets, last
discuss political Issues.
Parker and John f. Reid dis
Q Issues oiihe state campaign
tggs standpoint, and Lon
Ind l. N Cooper, candidates of
,ples party for sheriff and
iorney, respectively, were ac-
bearing In their own interest.
N Clark men participated in
ng, and no one represented
In the debate.
meeting was announced for
Nling at the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
Hmusements.

ANBERG THEATRES :l5-Kunst Bacillus
ACADEMY-2-S-Country Circus
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion Tanner
BIJOU THEATRES 15-lncog.
BROOKLYN COLUMBIA TIiEATRE-S-Aabama
CASINO-S 15-Uncle Celostn.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-Eight Bells.
CHICKERING HALLS 30-lllustrated lecture
DALY'S THEATRES 15-Love IT. TANDEM
EDEN MUSEE-Wsx Tableaus.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-BIue jeans
GARDEN THEATRES lj-Ten Thousand year
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Yon Yonson
HARRIGAN'S THEATHE-2-s-The Last Oh the Hogshs'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES l5-Miss Hey-u
HERRMANN'S THEATRES lj-Gloriana.
HOYT,S MADISON SQUARE IuEAIRE~s ga
Trip to Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BIAL'S-2-S-VauGevile.
LENOX LYCEUM-10 a. m. to 10 D. m-Foof EXpo'itioh'
LYCEUM THEATRES 15-SQuire KAYE.
MUSIC HALLS :I5-Mountains OF the Noon
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-2-Faust. o-Ls
Sonnambuls
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Bicycle Tournament
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-ToScdo
NIBIO'S GARDEN-2-S-Pearl OF Pekin.
PKOCTOR'S THEATRE-S-The English Rose
PALMERS THEATRE-2-S 15-A White Lie.
STAR THEATRES 15--For Money.
STANDARD THEATRE-2-S 15-Fntz in Ireland
TONY PASTORS Observation-Disclosures.
ITALIA THEATRE-S-Ene Lechte Person
UNION SQUARE TnEATRE-2-s 1.-THE Last Straw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

v.ar. Lstterly she has been . prims donna In Carl
Rosa,s opera company In London Her greatest
t,snmnh was scored when, last Thanksgiving Day,
by royal command. she ASSUMED Iie iea1a1hg TOO N
"Cayalleria Rusticana" DerOre Suech Fictoilh ~
Windsor Palace.
Governor Russell, Of Massachusetts,. was greatly
devoted to athletic sports few years ago. and BY
thi. indulgence managed mt various times to break
b,s nose. one finger and both arms. On two
other occasions while yachting he mas becn In such
peril as to think 1t was " all up Win mih.
Alvan G.. Clark the Cambridge lensmaker. 10
Gently saw an announcement Of his death In the news
papers. and at first was annoyed thereby. But his
wife received so many expressions OF sympathy and
such tributes Mr. Clarts virtues. that on the whole
Ire was glad the mistake had been made. The runn0f
attracted much attention in scientific circles
Secretary Tracy is quoted by George Alfred Town
send In a letter to "The Chicago lnter-Ocean,' a.
saying this OF his old schoolmate and lifelong friend
Thomas C. Plat: "Mr Patt is a wonderful man
his activity is unmatchabe he is all vitality Though
he has been long time at politics and PUBLIC lifs he
never made cent by pursuing either. he never
tried to make a cent in politics or once. Inc only
place | know where he Is critlcisaDle is In Mahlng
too much OF small opponents and opposition"
An English gentleman recently visiting In Paris Is
quoted by a correspondent Of "The Philadelphia Tels
graph" expressing the opinion that Prince George OF
Wales will not marry his cousin. the daughter OF
Prince Christian, it reported that he would The
long and sharp a nose that since her sister was
married she has been dubbed 1.-THE solitary Snipe" by
certain heartless people The gentleman VINO 10
credited with all tlis gossip went on TO express tne
belief that Prince George IL let alone sufficiently would
in time make proposals for the hand Of Princess May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

DOMESTIC POLICY or SFCRE1ARl KUSh
The Secretary OF State is not the only member
- tho Cabinet sometimes confronted with grave
questions demanding prompt and statesmanllke
consideration Even Secretary Rusk has his pcrplcX.
ING problems 10 dispose OF. Perhaps one OF the
most important cases which has arisen in the new
Department OF Agriculture is the demand just
made by u certain Mr. Pangbofn, OF Vermillon
South Dakota Mr.. Pangborn wants wife, ana
las written to Secretary RusI about IL. But
Mr. Pangborn is not one Of those distant cranks
who occasionally address Mayor Grant or Post
master Van Cott with q request that one wife be
sent. c. O. ID. Mr.. Pangborn has a claim on Che
Agricultural Department for wife with more or
less Justice behind il, as his story will show.
n appears that " year ago, aG the instance of
Mr.. pangborn's Congressman, Secretary Rusk
sent him pangbornl a package Of new and i'm
proved cucumber seed. Mr.. Pangborn planted the
seeds. and the cucumber plants which resulted
thriyed with unnecessary vigor. Indeed, Mi
Pangborn now writes TO the Secretary and i'm
parts tie melancholy information that eating the
cucumbcrs from tic new vines last summer was
responsible for the death Of Mrs. Pangborn. Con.
tlnuing the unfortunate NAH says: Your blamed
cucumbers robbed me of my wife, instead of
sending me cucumber seed this spring, send me
another wife. | hear there are number OF likely
women in your Departments"
To this appeal the Secretary has replied that
he has no appropriation from which he can draw
to meet the expense OF forwarding a wife to his
correspondent. bus be invites him to come on to
Washington. look over the ladies in the Agri-
cultural Department, and do tie best he can with
the selection. This was, Of course, the
most diplomatic reply which the Secretary could
make but it Is, after ALL a parrying of the real
question, II question which must some time be
squarely met. either by this Administration or
somo Subsequent one. Is the Department of Agri-
culture under any obligations TO furnish Mr.
Pangborn with another wife? On the whole we
think that it is not, though we admit that there
is much that may be said on both sides Our
view Of the question is that the well-known deadly
character Of all cucumbers should serve to ex-
culpate the Department For Mr.. Pangborn 10
demand rcparaton from the Agricultural Depart
ment is very like Mr.. Baker, of Missouri. suing
for getting crushed in folding bed. If Secre-
tary Rusk had sent out squash seeds, let say
the product Of which had cut of the complainants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

to admit the necessity OF having somebody avail
able for this kind Of service, but the present.
occasion is a good one for warning the Governor
that he will gain little in the end by leaving out
"Rats, if he allows Collin to put in such two
nennv stuff as is contained in the paragraph
about the press.
That tho Governors courage and honesty have
been put to the severest test by Murphy ana
the machine is not to be doubted, and 1t IS
gratifying to find that they arc NOT his masters
10 the extent of their pctenSions. Confronted
with plain matter Of business, Nf. Flower has
M. boen fooled or driven. lie well understands
that snch franchises as his political companions
ore after possess enormous value and that the
CITY which gives them that quality is entitled
70 he decently paid. The sturdineSs with which
he has withstood the demands of Murphy far
mora than the bombastic words Of the message
rive confidence and security 10 the people. They
will feel. hereafter that if they can only get the
facts of a given situation into the Governors
head he will act on il fairly and sensibly. That
which they desire to impress upon him, there
fore. is the duty of keeping sharp eye fixed on
the gang of dirty politicians who surround him
and claim him as their own. They have already
led him into as great and mischievous blunder
as he could possibly commit-the appointment
of Maynard to the bench of the Court of APP
meals. That event seemed 10 argue his total lack
Of both judgment and principle. Probably it
argues nothing worse than ignorance. lie did
not understand what Maynard had been doing
and did not appreciate the public feeling which
such a scandalous appointment would excite
This at all events is the view We are DESTROYS
of taking. We wish to think as VOL OF Mr.
Flower as wo can, and are glad to be encouraged
in the idea that if he is not clever, at least he
is not devoid Of good intentions and moral
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

wife it seems clear that he wouiu
hem entitled to another wife from 9ne Dop '.ss
mont since the squash is supposed to be harm'.S.
Rut the treacherous, gOry-minded nature Oh 0n.
cucumber ia known to everybody. over every
sn.cimeu of this fruit the cautious man seems ~
400 this sign: Dangerous Beware tne 49,
orcunber." No doubt the unhappy lacy kn."
that she was playing with fire on 'naV W.
nirbt when she sliced up four cucunDers anu ~,
+bc,n with vinegar before she went TO pea ~
is not likely that 1t the first ume sic nv
thns taken her life in one hand as it were, iN'
difference was that this time her hoiu shpp0u.
II is true that the Sccrctarys cucumoerS inNs
have been somewhat stronger than the oiuin"iy
l,,nd but this was to be expected, else why SeNI
far his? Secretary Rusk's potatoes are supposeN
n he larger and mealier, his watermelohs sWec".
and iuioier. his stringbeans richer and sulngiei
and his cucumbers greener and deodlier than ars
N. ordinary varieties of these vegetables "e
cannot EXPECT the Dakota man to rejoice Ui'o
N. cucumbers Killed his wife, but we 90 eAPeoV
him to feel just pride in tho fact 'na' onO
DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture is in hands SO con'-
n.tcnt that such marked and far-rcachins resui's
NAV be accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

As the current of the river is strong enough 70
wash out the channel II is safe to assume that the
harbor will be permanently open and that no
now bar will be formed outside. Tampico IS now
the only Mexican port on the Gulf where steam
ers Of great draught can enter and discharge
their cargoes at wharves equipped with railway
tracks. At Vera Cruz a mole is under consiTuc-
lion to the reef, but the plan is unscenuiic, and
ts failure is predicted by many engineers. At
Progress there is no harbor and lighterage is
attended with great difficulties, steamers often
being detained there for three days.
The opening of TampcO Harbor Is an event
Of the highest importance IN its bearings upon
the commercial development OF Mexico. 1t pro-
vides a new and Trustworthy line Of communca-
ton with the central plateau and the mining
regions. Steamers from NewIOrk can land
freight at Tampico for the City of Mexico and
all tbe important inland cities, and the expense
and DELAY OF lighterage will be avoided. Lum-
hor vessels from Mobile and Florida ports will
have facilities there which have been lacking
heretofore, and steamers carrying coal and coke
from the Alabama coal-fclds for the smelteS
and manufactures Of Central Mexico VIII have
mort where their cargoes can be transferred d.
rectly 10 railway-cars The Monterey and Gulf
Railway as well as the Mexican Central will
make this harbor a terminal point and it will
not be long before the lnteroceanc approaches
the town from the south Tampico IA now an
insignificant town, but American capital and
energy have opened great future for it. San
Luis potosi. which lies inland, is already the
most important manufacturing centre north of
the Ojty of Mexico. The opening of Tampico
Harbor will inevitably convert it into hive
of industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
PERSONAL.

Dr. Samuel f. Appleton. for thirty two years rector
Of the Church of tho Mediator (EplscopaD in Phila-
dclpha. preached his anniversary sermon last sun.
day. and received many congratulations and ex-
prcssl0ns Of gratitude from his people.
During part o. the time spent by the late Edwards
Herrepont In England the american Minister his
son Edward was with him. and, In preparation for
course at Yale the latter had for tutor a Mr. Sey-
mour. clergyman then rector of IIolme PeJrepont.
one sunday student and pastor attended service and
the way home when Mr. Seymour scan
dalized at the spectacle of eleven barclcggcd men
about 70 run race, commanded them 10 deslSt. ono
OF the racers theIcupOn assaulted the CLERGYMAN and
yonng Piercpont. In spite Of the odds against him,
knocked first ono ana then another Of the gang down
Picrcpont himself was fclcd by "A third rufian but
picked himself up and renewed the contest with only
one other man-not his tutor-to assist HIM Snbse-
quently when brought into court the sports ex-
pressed great admiration for the American Minister'S
SON. who was then but seventeen years OF age.
Miss Amelia Louise Grol. Of Cleveland who com
pleted her musical education in Paris and achieved
some distinction In that and other foreign cities is
being talked about in the city OF her birth as can.
ddate for solo singer at the National Saengerfes next