davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
ANARCHY AND DEATH.
A RACE WAR IN WHICH MANY
WE'RE KILLED.


CAMDEN, Ark, Sept. o2.-startlino
news reached this city to-day from Cois
houn county A race war. With nh rs
atrocities, Is prevailing over tbrre.
ana IN hitherto quiet bIiliwick has
suddenly been transformed into arerion
OF anarchy and death. Nluuy rumors
have gained circulation, some probabl,,
unreliable, but several curroborated
each other, and out Of the whole Inc
following is probably true:
For the past several days the negroes
living in tho southeastern portion OF
tue county, region in which they out
number the white people six to one,
have been very restless because Of
the Whlte-capping some of thor
race by unknown parties. The
punishment was ad Mustered on
account Oh outrageous behavior
On the part OF victims allowing his dis
content To brew into rage, tho negroes
haNy Oeen roViag the country within
tle last lew Gays ia bands armed to
the tetlh, ana muttering threats Of
tle most lncendiary nature. SJbold did
the uArauders become thai on meeting
"1lIe people IN the road they would in
sun ana threaten them outragcously.
oii1'I gangs oil negroes were cOntiu-
nally riding over the country behaving
IA tlls manner, and soon such conduct
became unboarable.
Inc whole matter eliminated Satur-
gay morning near liayi0rd, when bat
ue DelWecn the whites and negroes &C.
cured, IN which three Of the latter
were killed and seven wounded. The
negroes after the charge He'd. and o5-
eaping into the woods, hid themselves.
Inc whites had control according to
the latest reports.
a report regched the city thatnnother
negro was killed last night in the same
neighb1rhoOd. The posse that made
lhe charge on the bllligerent bllcks
saturday morning numbered fifty mon.
ifom all parts Of the county, and was
10 command of deputy sheriiis, one of
"hoIn, James, was wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
HARReLsoN.PRIEsr.


St. Andrews Episcopal church was
filed last night with ON best known
citizens 10 Witness the marriage of Miss
Robertine Priest, eldest daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. NJ. d Priest, to Mr..
Sam uarrelson, prominent young
business man OF Kansas City.
The hour set for the wedding was 3
o'clock. The bride, dressed 10 pure
white. with full bridal voil and u
wreath of orange blossoms ON her dark
hair, was q picture Of loveliness. She
was attended by Miss Flora Andersen
and Miss Mabel Tally, as bridesmaids,
While Messrs. Fricke Of Kansas City.
aud Cooke Of Fort Worth, acted ~
groomsmen, Messrs, Blashor and
Bragassa were ushers.
a reception was hold at the family
residence on Park avenue from $40 to
1850 and u large number OF the brides
friends called to wish her we'll.
Tomorrow Mr. Harrelson will take
his bride to Kansas City where they
viii make their homo. Miss Priest
viii BE- missed greatly from hor circle OF
friends, in which she was great iay-
urlte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
MARTIN BURKE SINKING,
Consumption In Bad Form Said 10
AficI Tho cronIn Muir
derar.

JoL1Er, lit. sept %. Martin
Burke, the Cronin murderer, is slowly
sinking with consumption. His attor.
ncys wsra hero rom Chicago and So
cured d., William Dougall, OF this city,
70 mako an examination Of his condi-
tion. From The poritcntlary officials il
WIS learned that Burke had cansunp-
ton IN II bad form. Burke has boon la
Tho hospital hut few times. His illness
is such that he atays Ia the idle room.
Tho prison officials when questioned
to-day 10 regard 10 how Burke worked
previous 20 his sickness said that al
first he worked faithfully, but during
the last few months ho was IN tho
ooopcrQge department he declined to
do a fair days work, and entered into a
eomhine not 70 hoop eighteen barrels a
dry, tho regular task. For this 10 was
punished. Eighteen barrels Is a small
task, many OF The prisoner hopping as
many as thirty-six a day,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

landlady would notice the bulk Of mail
received and would wonder. After the
amount decreased he adopted the orig
inal suggestion Of the clerk, and now
his letters are forwarded TO his lodging.
Inquiry at No. 1929 State street brought
the information that Sir George had
left there and his whereabouts were Mt
present unknown. He has also left the
employ OF Uncle Sam.
1t was suggested at the post Office
that since Sir George had now an En-
glish title he should not be paid wages
BY the United States government, even
II his name was George Washington,
and that he had appreciated this fact
and resigned.
AS far as is known Sir George has
not received the papers from England
calculated to appease the sorrow for de-
parted lSlnsmen. When he left the
post Office he was still waiting TO hear
from the executor Of the estate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

the latter both well educated Young
Indies, who, from their constant read
ing of works ON astronomy and kin.
dred science to their father are the
best informed Young women in these
branches Of learning to be found In
America. They are familiar with nil
the standard works on astronomy, can
easily pick out the planets from their
myriad companion bodies and for many
OF them have invented pet names
OF their own. With their mother
they are almost constantly making
meteorological observations and re.
porting them TO their father All the
magazine articles on matters relating
TO astronomy and meteorology are
read to Mr.. Kellogg by one o. his
family. Thus, with tho knowledge
acquired prior 10 his blindness, he Is
enabled TO keep pace with the march
OF science in this direction, and even
TO surpass the scientist himself in the
accuracy Of the observations and pre-.
dictioRs he is all the time making.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

Dogs in China are chiefly despised,
except as house-watohers. A black
dog with yellow eyebrows is valued as
iirst-rate house-dog; but a white one
with black eyobrows viii bring bad
luck to ats owner A "lion dog" he
longing to the small shaggy northern
hreod--will bring good fortune; while
the only real canine pet is the sleeve
dog so called from being small
enough TO lie In the caRacious sleeve,
RetrieveTs are apparently unknown,
while greyhounds are lanlSy and slow.
Common canine names are Jewel, "
Pearl "Blaclde," Black Dragon"
and yellow Ear."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

The people OF all experimentation
countries have many charms spells
and nominations which they repeat or
perform for the purpose OF exercising
such obnoxious visitors In Turkey
everybody from the Sultan to the gam
min appeals to the serpent King
Chah-Mirap When they come in con.
tact with a serpent the first eNclama-
tlon Is: I'm the name OF Chah- Mlran
so away and hide myself" OF course,
Chah-Miran has been dead for centuries.
but the Turk argues that the scrpeut Is
do not know this. II they knew that
they were no longer under his inau.
enee they would destroy the whole
human rae
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
ABOUT TELEPHONE PATENTS.
When the Bell win Enplre--A Chance for
Everybody in 1894.


BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 2s.-There
| has lately been report that the patent
OF the Bell telephone will expire next
year and after that any one may manu-
iacture and sell telephones. A. Il.
Dolbear, professor OF physics at
Tufts college, in reference to this
subject SAYS "The first patent on tho
Bell telephone was issued in March,
lS76,and consequently expires in March,
1893 This patent was on the telephone
principle, but it was imperative, that
Is, not practical; so in January, 1877,
another patent was obtained by tho
BELL company which will expire in
January, 1884 This kind was
called the Magnetic telephone, ,
and the essential difference be-
tween the two WIS that tho magnetic
used was permanent magnet wherein
the first electro magnet had been used.
Tho first patent, that OF 1876, had been
the cause OF all the telephone contro-
versy, and when that expires the field
will be open 10 anyone TO mako tole-
phone with an electric magnet. ButnOne
can use pei manent magnet until the
second patent expires. There is no pat
ent on long distance telephones, which
nuscOme 70 De used 50 muCh OF lHte. Al
though anyone may make telephones in
1894, the Bell company will still hold
other patents, notably that on The trans
mltter, which will enable it TO hold
most OF the business.
Patents on inventions which have
only commenced to pay we'll at the ex-
piration Of the patent have sometimes
been reissued but the Bell telephone
has paid so well since 1877 that there is
no possibility that its patent will be re-
Moved. ] think that quite a number OF
people will make telephones in
1894, but It will not cheap
on the service much, especially
in cities, whore all tho telephones are
connected with the central office, and
every additional subsidy makes somuch
additional expense, Doubtless after the
expiration Of the magnetic patent "a tele-
phono can be bought for So or SO, so
many will be on The market. This in
cludc5 only the receiver, not the trans
mittor, as the receiver can be used
equally well for receiving and trans
mitting.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
ETCHED AND SKETCHED
IN THE CITY.

Tho Peoples party candidates and
sympathizars win meet at the court
house Saturday evening at s o'clock.
Tho Telephone company viii com
mence the work Of putting In new
poles on Calhoun street in q couple Of
days.
Arthur Berger, who lived in the ton
ement in w. G. Ellis yard reports the
loss OF his wardrobe aud $50 Ia cash by
the fire.
Tarrant Lodge 1905 X. OF +. II. viii
hold meeting at the lodge hall this
evening at 9 O'Clock when several de-
grees will DO conferred
The central Hogg Democratic club
Will meet Friday night at the district
court room. Several eminent speakers
will address the club. Everybody in
yited.
The fire at p m. yesterday was the
burning Of the gable end Of lit.lc
house corner Fifteenth and Jones
streets. Assistant Chief Celia estimates
tho loss at not more than $40.
Tho alarm at l15 yesterday was for
fire IN tho servants house in rear Of
NJ. G. Ellis pluce, Lamar and jack
son. The building was a small frame
shanty, partly Destroyed. Loss nominal.
Insured
The Indies Of Ye Arlington Inn have
rendered reception to Mrs, Tobin, Of
Austin. Every one Is invited to at
teud. The purlOrs Of the Inn will be
open from four TO ten this evening.
Cars run until midnight.
Lomuel Ranks body was yesterday
shipped to Philadelphia at the tole-
graphic request Of his brother. Ollie
Bowle5 betrayed all the charges OF
Ranks funeral and spared no expense
In having the body properly prepared
and encoiilned.
The box social at the residence ofMr.
aud Mrs. r. H. Moreh0us WAS q pro-
nounccd success last night II was for
the benefit Of the EpwUrth league Of
NJ II. Church, and the cncourugement
was such that the entertainment will
soon be repeated.
IETm GAZETTE to-day win be found
an Offer FROM the Price Flavoring Ex-
tract Co., at Chicago, TO mail free 10
any GAZETTE reader n copy Of Dr..
Prices famous cook book. Tho recipes
for delicious desserts viii alone make
this book valuable to any lady The
book is an authority, ind its rules fol-
lowed will delight all In results. Sand
for 1t and mention the fact The GA
ZETrE called your attention TO the
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

now under construction by the Craig
shipbuilding company at Toledo, Ohio.
They are 800 feet long, 90 feet wide and
10 feet deep. Each will carry twenty.
four loaded freight cars on four tracks
which run from end to end 1t is said
that it will cost but SO to carry car
across Lake Michigan OH the new
ferry, as against 81 where bulk is
twice broken. The two boats will cost
$4,000 each, and will be fitted up
with all the modern appliances. Par
ticular attention will be paid to guard
ing the machinery against aeciden;
while in midiake.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
ACROSS THE LAKE.
A Car Ferry to Re Established between
Frankfort, Mich, aud X swauneo, wis


Frankfort, AIieh.. aud Hswauneo, wis
A car ferry across Lake Michigan
will be one Of the curiosities of this
season Of navigation. Withina month
the ferry will be established between
Frankfort, the Michigan terminus Of
the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michi.
gan railrond and Revaunee, Wis,
where through connections will be
made with the Winona & st. Paul rail
road. The cars viii be loaded directly
on the ferry and after crossing the lake
will be run ashore, thus avoiding the
heavy expense involved in unloading
from cars to steamer and then from
steamer into cars again.
The ferry win be combination Of
the Chesapeake Bay boat and the car
transfers used at Detroit and Port
Huron. They will be built to with.
stand the most furious storms raging
on Lake Michigan, particularly during
the winter, as they are designed TO
run all the year around. They will
have twin screws and an ice crusher
at the bow.
Two boats for this novel ferry are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
fORr WORM 10 cBJcleD

The excursion will travel by the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa l'c road, through the
Indian Territory. Oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa
and Illinois to Chicago under the conduct
OF a chosen Official Of the road The trip
from Fort Worth % Chicago over the Santa
Fe Route is one which oifers the rreatest
scenic variety The rtle through the
pratries OF Texas, up through the beauti-
full hills Of the Chickasaw nation. the grand
rugged beauties OF the Arbuckle mountains,
the fascinating panorama OF shifting scenes
opening new vistas Of natures lovellnnss
at every revolution of the wheels. The
green sward of the valley OF the Canadian
with its NOTES OF forest trees, the rolling
prairles Of oklahoma with their prolific
farms lnd thriving little towns and cities
the ride across the Cherokee strip, where
nature Is seun In all her native beauty.
across the smiling valley of the Arkansas
river and the stop for brcskfast or supper.
as the case may be, at Arkansas City. tho
magic mistress OF the valley OF the
Arkansas aud Walnut rivers; through
Cowley and Sedgwick counties, the gar
den spot Of Southern Kansas, through the
active, busting booming city Of Wichita,
the far famed Peerless Princess of the
Pathlcss Plains, through Sedgwick aud
Harvey counties to the main line at New
ton, from whence the train flies along the
famous old Santa Fe trail. where quarter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
an ENpERr MerEoRoLooIsr.
Although blind lie Makes Remarkably
Aeonrate Forecnata.


Martin N. Kellogg, the blind me-
teorologist, is one Of tho best known
residents Of ST, Paul. He is u veteran
of the Mexican war and was the first
American to plant the stars and stripes
ON the walls of Chapultepec. He estab-
lished the first drug store opened
in the territory Of Minnesota and
later acquired II competence in the toy
business. He became in his youth an
ardent student Of astronomy and me.
teorology and such he has continued
through life. lie has been totally
blind for tn" past thirteen years. but
during that time has never relinquishcd
his studies and is constantly making
weather forecasts and predictions re-
marlSuble for their accuracy. lie
keeps himself informed as to the posi-
tons Of the various planets and the
prevailing atmospheric conditions by
the aid of members of his family.
Frequent planetary observations f,~e
taken by his wife and two daughte!A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
DECLARES PECK lSALL WRONG
A Buffalo Official Discusses The Labor
Commissioners
Report

BUFFALO, Sept % Deputy Factory
lnsp ctor Coo Is msily oneug. d H. IN
iorciae the law against Tho sweating
system In this city. The system las
MOI reached an advanced stage ia Buf-
ialo' and Mr.. C3e sa4s the abuses can
% corrected without much difiiculoy.
~ concluding an Interview On
the subject Mr.. Coo added: II am go
ing 20 have something 10 say about
lAnor Commissioner Pccks report be-
i9rc me campaign Is over. have Wis
ilea great many factories and ought
- KNOW solnetling abour wagcs L
nave no doubt the lcnle .cy If WIG s
gas b9an downward for several vars.
A'; Flck 4 81. wrong Thlre has been
ho Increase IN wages unless it has boon
owing 10 some particular case to the
eAecaye organization OF the work men
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
lts9i1isj q 1919
bsjS lsD RttGs
E,3Sst5l5,,si
" ll.l.l ~
TEKAS "a TRE DEDLCATQN.

THE GAZETTE desires that Texas
shall be represented at the dedication OF
the Columbian exposition by bevy Of the
brightest and lovclie5t girls Of the Lone
star state, and to secure this representa-
ton will send ten young ladies' TO attend
the great dedication as special represent
atives Of Texas. Three of these Young la
dies are TO be selected from Fort Worth
and seven from other portions Of the state.
There are also to be selected two married
couples to accompany the young ladies' as
chaperones; one Of these couples is to be se-
leCted from Fort Worth and the other from
outside OF Fort Worth
Tar GAZETTE will also send in charge Of
the party Mrs. NJ. X. Walton, editor Of the
ladies' department Of this paper.
An Official Of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe road will also accompany the
party. These guests Of The GAZETTE will
be selected by ballot each voter casting a
ballot for his choice among the Young
ladies Of Texas ana another ballot for the
married couple whom he prefers as chap
eroncs.
The railroad fare, the hotel fare and the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

Pianos have undergone remarlra-
BILE change in style lately, says ST.
Louis music dealer, Time was when
the square piano occupied the best
room in every respectable home; now
it is out Of date and absolutely unsala-
Bile, except at a large discount Tho
upright piano has supplanted even the
grand square, aud we sell them no
more. Now and then We have n Gus.
toner from the country who has not
studied the styles in pianos, but there
are no square pianos in stoslt, and any
orders for them have to be specially
filled. This makes them cheaper than
ever before in the history OF piano
manufacture, and | suppose for that
reason alone there win be people
ready and willing to buy them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
MTTl2e7errrTrrn~

OF q century since ihs vAn, i.
sehoonor5 Of tho Immigrant ,lovi. \.
their way across the aimo,i rssl X. Y
TO the Golden West bdl Ks ~. ~. y
long lines OF glitierIne sisai ',.
ny Luxuriously Equlppei gsla ~,
Trains on their Journey aersis y, Y.
nent along the trail blssei b. "A
and John c. Fremont. Thf,ass \
City,t tho new Chicago Of theWe,, -
teeming population apd alms,,1 +,
eternal smoke, over the rollits n9s..,
noble woodlands OF old alIs,o1d. r.
Father Of Waters at Fort N,dIssri
the rich prairles Of Northern IN,
Chicago Amerca's greatest ri1.
The entire route Is one VIII. In
ally attractive, not only from ID \.
roldbed and elegant lQalpnsss N
the varied scenery along tbe M 4
TO Chicago By the Santa Ia brp1
trouble, because it gires ga (. ( =
idea OF the great capabll.iesof thss
developed West aud and IN. I,uil.
ladies' who represent the isIs 81 ,
at the dedication Of the Woflii; 81
find the line and the Accommodates
that could be desired BY The mai ID
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
THE DELAY TODAY.
A Boiler Burnt Out Delays Printing
The Gazette.

This morning at one o'clock the big
boiler was found to be burnt out, due
to sediment deposits from the water
used, and, as consequence, the print
ing of THE GAZETTE has been delayed
until late in the day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
DIED OF HYpRoPHos,A.
AFTER Thirteen Year. a Dogs Bite Prove,
Fatal TO Mrs. Morton.

N'or ihiFteeh Years Dogs Bite Proves
Fatal TO Mrs. Morton.
A peculiar case OF death by hydro.
phobia occurred near Brazil. Ind NJ.
Gently Thirteen years ago Mrs Jennie
Morton, wife of William Morton. "A ,geji-
to-do farmer Of Dicl, johnson township
was out IN her yard planting flowers
when her poodle dog snapped her en-
the arm. The pain was intense for
awhile, but by administering antidotes
promptly her suffering was pllsvcd
Nothing more was thought Of the a f,jr
until the following year at the same
time when she became seriously m
apa acted very strangely Phvsieinrs
We're called and in few DAYS M re-
covered Every subsequent wear ON
the same date she received The bite sbe
would DC attacked by symptoms OF Inv.
arophooia, aud often would he.o,n.
frantic and bite at everything In hec
reaeh Last week she was attacked
WIS her usual yearly spell and died il,
great agony.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

Ohio, answered an advertisement in n
Toledo matrimonial paper, and as a re-
suit was married to NJ. +. Munson.
who represented himself as wcll-to-
do business man OF Sherwood, Ohio.
After their marriage Munson returned
to that place, and at the end OF three
weeks he sent for her. The day follow
ing her arrival he asked her for loan
OF $1,000, but she did not have that
amount of money. He then asked her
to mortgage her property. which She
consented TO do. Her husbandleit her
and she has not heard OF him since.
lie took the money with him. She has
found he has five wivea, and that he
bears the reputation OF counterteiter
One OF his wives lives in Kokomo. Ind
When Munson first called on Mrs
Steiner he flashed 81 500 before her as
part Of the ante-nuptial contract and
showed her letters from banlors All
over the country. These letters Mrs
Munson has discovered, were forgerIss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
OEooYEo AMONG HIS FOES.
They Laid 10 Walt Far Him and Inflicted Nor.
al Nnnnds.

CoRBTN, KY, Sept -. Davis Hash
was shot and mortality wounded last
evening at Stoole's chapel about fonr
miles west OF this plpco The shooting
was done by y, Il. and D. j. Mcfarland,
who are brothers, Hash hRd married
a sistorin-law Of the Mcfarland hoye.
but for some cause Hash and the woman
had parted. 10 Is supposed that the
trouble grew ont OF this.
The killing was unpruvokcd, another
brother L. $. Mcfarland, having 90.
Hash out Of tho church on friendly terms
and led him into thu hands Of tho other
brother, who were lying ia walt. IL
was dark and Hash had no wcapons OF
any kind. Ho was shot once Ia The
neck and once in the bowels, aud can
live only few houra.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
TEARING PAIRS
Accompany Disease That Has Broken Out II
Kentucky Town.

RrvERroN, KY, Sept 22--Reports
received late this evening from Garner,
a farming community twenty miles,
back. state that dux is raging there to
such an extent the entire community Is
alarmed. Twelve deaths occurred dur
ing the past two days and Others are
hourly expected.
Physicians seem unable 10 cope with
the disease, as the patients get no re-
lief from the treatment given them.
Tho victims are seized with horrible
pains in the bowels and subsequent
purging and vomiting, which continue
until death, which usually occurs in
from three to five days. In some cases
the screams Of patients, forced by their
agony, can be heard a half mile.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23
There has been no general ,iui
wages and no increase anywEsNN
by the Mckinley bills


lie ~ IN LuoA'
Up to a few months ago JsrAli
an old man of 81 years, ~
Berkeley county, W. W., vHa
SCISSOR of a snow.whlte had ~
But in recent months a gfaail :
morphosis has been taking ~
this respect. II began viii y
pearnnce of a few hairs Of ~ ia
black color, which gradually e
more numerous until, at The n
time, very few white hair aa y
IN his head. Mr.. Lauyk and hsr
bors alike are at a complete ~
count for the unexpected renewal
youthful hue in locks ouw sllia'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-23

PARIS, Sept, GA pardon for Ed
ward Parker Deacon was sent to the
prison authorities at Nice, and Deacon
was released-to-day.