davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
ADallas Alliance Man i aIIs.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, March 12-THE GAZETTE
reporter dropped into the Office of the
Southern Mercury to-day, and finding Mr..
Milton Park, the managing editor, in his
sanctum the scribe at once proceeded to
worm anything out of the genial
editor in regard to the movements of the
Alliance which might interest the
readers of The GAZETTE. Having recently
returned from the st. Louis convention, in
which he said all the great labor and indus
trial organizations of the country were
represented, he seemed much inclined to
talk on that subject. ''You can hear great
deal" he said, ''about the Alliance going
INTO the third party or staying in
the Democratic party, but the
fact is they are going straight
onward, and viii not leave the road they
have already marked out for any party.
They make certain demands, and the party
that accedes to those demands will get the
Alliance vote, whether it be the Democratic
party or the third party. The Alliance is in
no. sense political, and if it was to take a
stand in partisan politics that moment is
would be in danger Of going to pieces.
They are educating themselves in the
science of government and will not turn
aside for partisan politics"
He said there was something quite sin
gular in the following combination of num-
bers and figures: The St. Louis meeting
was held on February 22d, Washington's
birthday; the great Omaha convention is
called for July 4, and the number of dele
gates to attend that convention is 1776
When asked about state issues and the
gubernatorial canvass now on he said that
so far as he was individually concerned he
sincerely hoped that Mr.. Clark would sue
coed in locking the convention, as in that
event Texas might perhaps get a governor
who would carry forward the
grand work begun by the farmers
and which Governor Hoge had failed to do
That with the right kind of man at the
helm OF state Texas would come grandlv to
the front He said he had received many
letters suggesting the name of Gen. Henry
E. McCulloch for governor, 4 man he
said thoroughly in sympathy with
the people. He read a lengthy letter
from the general, defining his posi-
ton on the question of the day
in which the general seemed to be in ac-
cord with most of the principles of the AL
lance. The policy of the Alliance seems to
be quite clearly outlined and understood, the
members of that body every where to stand
''pat'' on the Ocala demands and vote for
the party or candidate that comes nearest
representing their views.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
FIFTY-TWO YEARS AGO.
After Half Century's AbseRce-One of
the Survivors of Massacre.
Special to the Gazette.


SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March Re T.
Cattell, capitalist of Philadelphia, left
here to-day after visiting for the first time
in fifty-two years Lavaca bay, where he
had an exciting episode when a youth.
Soon after Texas became an independent
republic shipping port aad customs dis
trict was established at Linnville on the
L2vaca bay, then in Victoria county. The
goods for the city Of San Antonio
and all Western Texas were landed here.
The Comanche Indians having learned
that this was prominent place Of deposit
for imported goods, and that it was totally
unprotected, in the summer of 1910 mace a
raid into the town to secure supplies. The
first intimation the people had of their
danger was the appearance Of several hum
bred warriors in the immediate neighbor-
hood on the morning of August s, when
most of the men were absent.
Fortunately little lighter, belonging to
Capt. Marshall, was lying in the bay and
as soon as the Indians were discovered
there was rush to this boat, as the only
means Of escape, and number Of men and
women, by wadlng. succeeded In reaching
it, but Mr.. Watts, the custom house
keeper, was shot down in the edge of the
water and Mrs. Watts taken prisoner She
was afterwards rescued with an arrow
sticking in her breast at the Plum creek
fight, and for many years-frst rs Mrs.
Stanton and then as Mrs. F'retWeH-kept
The San Antonio house IN Lavaca, where
she died a few years ago.
Two Of those rescued after . separation
of ffty-two years met In San Antoaf5 dur
ing the past week, E G. Catten and Mrs.
Il. s. Shrall, thea Mrs. West. At that time
Castell was q clerk il the custom house at
Linnvillie. Mr.. Cattell went TO Philzdel-
phia- and this Is his first visit 70 Texas since
The massacre.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Strength of the Labor Unions.

The hand book of the Federation Of Labor
shows the strength of the seventy-four ma
tional trades unions of the United States to
be 6T5, III. The Carpenters Brotherhood
leads with $1,000 members; Amalgamated
Iron and Steel Workers, 60, 600; Iron Mold
ers' Union of North America, 41,0O0; Inter
national Bricklayers and Stone Masons'
Union, 81, Coos Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, 10000; International Typo
graphical Union, IS, coo; Cigarmakers' In
ternational Union, $1,000; Brotherhood of
Locomotive Ffremen, $4,000; United Mine
Workers, 10000; Granite Cutters National
Union, 10000; Journeymep Bakers Ma
tional Union, 1850; Journeymen Tailors'
Union. II, 900, and the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen and Brotherhood OF Paint
ers and Decorators, each with 1900. The
various agricultural organizations and the
Knights of Labor are not included in the
above totals
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Breyv,rs, National UnIon Notes.

Organizer T. NJ Gruelle of the Journey
men Brewers National union, reports to
headquarters in New York city that he has
organized the brewers in jacksonville,
Evansville and Terre Haute, Ind. The
brewers strike at La Crosse, Wis, has
been successful. The national executive
board has requested brewery firemen's
union No. l, to withdrawn from the central
labor federation, as that body is antagoniz-
Ing the national organization. A resolution
was adopted by the committee denouncing
Ale and Porter union. No. l, and its secre-
tary, Ems Bohm, for making false state
ments regarding their financial obligations
to the national union. Blanks have been
procured to gather trade statistics from all
breweries throughout the country. The
receipts at the general Office lastweek were
S265. 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

Senator W. II. Pope of Marshall was
born in Willis county, Ca, in 1917, removed
to Marshall, Tex, in 1858, and has resided
there since. He served in Terry's scouts,
Wharton's cavalry during the war between
the states; was prosecuting attorney in the
Harrison county district for several
years; was elected to the senate in
1882, and has served ten years with
out opposition, which is, perhaps, the
longest consecutive service ever held by
any one in this body in the state. Mr.. Pope
was appointed financial agent Of the state
by Governor ireland to collect the frontier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

indemnity claim due by the United States
government. He succeeded in recovering
over 81, ZOO, 900 for the state on this account.
Senator Pope married in 1872 Miss Fan
ME Stedman, daughter of the late Col.
William Stedman. They have four children.
On account of his strong personality, his
courage, his generous disposition and social
qualities, Senator Pope is, personally, one
Of the most popular of Texas politicians
among those who oppose as well as with
those who support his views. He declares
he has quit politics, is for Hill and against
the state administration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

SAN Francisco, CAL, March 12.-There
is quite a stir in labor circles of this city
the Manufacturers association proposes
TO declare lockout if the boycott placed
by the Federal traces on all the factories
belonging to the association is not raised.
The persons composing the association
have issued their ultimatum. They pro-
pose to discharge every union man in the
different factories if the boycott is not
raised by next week. Notices We're posted
in all the factories to this effect and the
labor world is discussing the best plan to
ADOPT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
KNIGHTS oFLARoR.
The Principles of the Order Defned-An-
taGonfstic to "Corners" and Trusts.

''The principles for which the knights
of Labor contend are those upon which the
future prosperity, and 1 may add the fu-
ture peace. of the nation must depend, p"
says Mr.. Powderly, the acknowledged head
of that organization. "These principles
are the antagonistic opposites of the sys-
tens which corner grain, coal, land, money
and manhood. These principles must III
timately prevail Or their opposites must
triumph. If their opposites triumph in the
end, grain, coal, land, money and manhood
will be the merest playthings of the dan
gerous classes which are now engaged in
sowing the seeds of anarchy wherever a
a trust or combine is formed"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Chicago shoemakers strIke.

CHICAGO, Ill, March 12.-Four hundred
and fifty employees of Selz Schwab 81 Co.,
shoe manufacturers, struck this morning
because of the refusal of the firm to dis
charge certain men. 1t is expected the re-
mainder of the employees, making 500 in all,
will go out tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
For Comptroller
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 inc Gazette
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, March I2.-The
name of Col. r. NJ Henderson OF this CITY
has been favorably mentioned by several of
the state papers for the ofice of COMP
troller. Your reporter investigated the mat
ter this morning and found that
the Democracy of this county will present
MIR. Henderson's name to the state couyen-
ticn and urge his nomination. The gentle
man is widely known, having been inter
nal revenue collector of this district under
the Cleveland administration and held sew
erai offices Of trust here and elsewhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Street Car Men Win in Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, March 12.-As re-
suit of Judge Taylor's order that President
Frenzel turn over all the property of the
street car company to Receiver Steele, all
the strikers have returned TO work, and
last night the cars were running as usual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
EDITED BIZ NJ. B. JOHNSON.

drawn from the Central Labor union and
! Endorsed resolutions 70 abolish the Jumping
contract system. The delegate to the gen
eral session to be held in Manchester, Eng
gland, is ex-Walking Delegate William a
NcCord
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

The brew house is 40X60 feet, and is eight
stories high. built of brick, stone and iron,
fire. proof, with concrete floors, and the ar
ran gements are such as to give the greatest
efficiency and convenience to the work. The
stock house and cooling rooms take up COX
60 feet, the height being five stories. South
Of the brewing house, and part Of the
same building, is the engine room, in which
Is the brewing engine, a sixty-horse power
Corliss, 200-lisht electric light plant, and
two De Ia Vergne ice machines, capable of
baking 100 tons of ice in twenty-four hours.
With this already large capacity, the COM
Plny is putting in another 1l0-ton ice ma
chine, giving the brewery the largest ice
Producing power Of any plant west of the
Mississippi river, and making it the third
largest in the United States. Above the
engine room is the ammonia condensing
foOm
Next south IS the boiler-room, 44x60 feet,
Two stories high, in which are four boilers,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

Mrs. Potter Palmer, President OF the
Board OF Lady Managers, and Archbishop
Ireland have agreed upon plan for Sc
curing for the Worlds Fair an exhibit Of
the work Of tho Catholic women of the
world. This project has the special ap-
proval OF Pope Leo XIII, as indicated by
the lettor recently sent from the Vatican
in reply to one by Mrs. Palmer, and also
by assurances of Archbishop Ireland who
has Just returned from Rome. The Arch.
bishop will Issue an address urging Cath
olic women to show tho results OF their
work In benevolent, educational and other
lines. Mrs. Palmer will supplement this by
one indicating what description of exhib-
Its arc specially desired, and these two, to-
gether with the Popes recent Letter of ap-
proval, will be sent to tho Sisters Superior
In charge OF all converts In America,
England, France, Germany, Italy, Spain,
Mexico, etc. IL Is believed that the coll
lection OF very notable exhibit will be
the result.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

Eshhf9sp
Fluorine gas Is OF yellow color, with
o smcll resembling bleaching powder.
Il has not been llqueAod, and s.ill re-
,'ains gaseous at 140 daga. FahreuhciA
Every IGccaution has 10 DO taken IA
studying its action un other bodies, bdth
ON account Of its danSerously irritating
action on tho eyes and mucous mem
brane of tho operator ana its marvellous
and wonderful energy. far exceeding
that of anything hitherto discovered
There Is hardly goa. liquid on eolid,
that 10 dooe not attack. usually With tho
greatest violence; IN fact tie nero COO
tact with any other subetnce Is nearly
always signalized by tire sudden ovolu-
tion Of intense heat and hight aud ferce
detonations. Italmost realizes the fond
est dreams OF Tho alchemists, axad might
fifty DO their long sought hqnor. aka
hest, or universal solvent, for oven dull,
inert flint takee fire instantly IL Is ON
posed 10 tho vapor. and tho whole mass
becomes luminous with grand iDcan-
descenca
AS supporter ID combustion II lcaves
oxygen far behind. Lampblack bursts
immediately into brilliant famc and
gets red hot iD current of flnorine gae,
and charcoal Is made 10 give IN inter
esting exhibition Of its porosity by first
filing its iuterstice with tho gas and
than burning spontaneously with spas-
king scintillations Tho diamond, how
ever, Is able 20 withstand It's action even
at high temperatures. .-Chainbxs Jour-
Dal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
TIN PLATE.

The original Mckinley tin plato fact
ory established at Anderson, Indiana, was
sold under the hammer Saturday by the
Sheriff on a judgment against 1t for
s21s.30. This is one Of the instances
where protection did not protect. The
men employed were imported from Wales,
and one Of them says they made the tin
from sheets imported from England and
were dipped In imported tin. This Is
whore the little bits OF tin exhibited by
an Aldcrmanic candidate for tho Mayor
atty nomination last year were mado up.
He should havo come to the rescue with a
couple OF hundred dollars and not allow
cd tho original tin plate works OF America
to fall into the hands OF "wicked"
Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
THE FORCE BILL.

The Force bill put into operation
throughout the entire country would cost
not less than slo, 100000 for every election,
and would bring upon the people an ad-
ditional force OF about 350, 900 Office hold
ers. 1t certainly has the appearance OF be-
ing scheme to enable favored class, af-
ter collecting moro money from the masses
than tho wants Of the Government require,
to spend 1t for the purpose OF perpetuatiDg
themselves in power.
Such law once In operation would
bring protest from all over tho land, but
once having been enacted the protest
would be Of little value, for the super
visors and canvassers could easily per-
petuate the political power Of those who
occupied the offices, despite the action OF
the voters at the polls. It cannot be pos
sible that the people of the North and of
the West will suffer such a system to he
thrust upon them.
But the advocates OF this measure insist
that 1t is needed to protect the negroes OF
the South. In truth, no greater calamity
could beiall the negroes than such legisla-
tion. Their hope Of developement rests
upon the kind feeling which new exists
between the two races In the South,
which is constantly increasing to the ben
eft OF tho negroes as outside interference
decreases.
An impartial student OF the situation
in tho South must sec the negro's pro-
gress, intellectual, moral, and financial,
during the past few years, has everywhere
been dependent upon and proport!oned
to the lack OF friction between himself
and his white neighbor The darkest
hour OF the history OF the raco was during
the period when the negroes were con-
trolled and led by men who knew little
about them, and who controlled them by
playing upon their prejudices against the
white men who had been their masters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
EsAk,,xod InsfrncfionA.

In laytng down rules for tho young.
ono has TO DO very careful or they win
DO taken too literally. A case OF this
kind occurred recently with result
thai put tho parent decidedly ont Of
oonptenapce.
Johnnie" said his mother. "what did
you mean by making me oAfl you over
and over again, when you heard mo tho
first timer
"Why, uA," was THO staggering reply.
"you always told mo never 70 interrupt
you.~-Now York Evening Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
what Good Clothes Are YoH

Tho chief induccment urged In an IN
vftation to mako ono Of woman's camp
ing party in tho month Of August Is the
assurance. "You can wear ono drees oil
day long overy day until it is dirty.
That's what we all did last year. Then
tho note adds. "Be suro ana tell mo right
away how to have my mousselino do sole
made. Mrs. RS husband and q lot of
the girls brothers aro going up toe o
weeh You'd better teke something cap
tvating for tho dance IN the Old barn,
and ono oy two pretty day rigs, bot you
wont need them TIL tho boys get theee.
Nov York Timea
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

The days OF the Spa nish galloon nro past.
No longer docs tho Spanish treasure ships
setting out on its annual voyage from Pan
anna TO Spain attract the freebooting In
stincts OF dc Morgan. Our treasure ship
now roll on wheels protected by a guard
that would have seemed ludicrously small
even to our grandiathers. Yet no treasure
ship ever sailed with the wealth on board
tina. the train carries which left San Fran
cisco for New York on Thursday evening.
The brre though, Of s2O,ooo,ono, not in
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

jewelry or other goods liable to fuctua-
tion in value, but In solid gold, good the
world over, Is enough to make the old
pirates OF two hundred years ago turn
in their graves-that Ia, II any of them
were buried.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

Rev. Walter 8. Elliot, the famous Paulist
father Of New York city and one OF the
most effective temperance orators OF that
order, who Is In attendance at the Catho-
lie School at Now LoSSoD, made an eheo-
tive address yesterday on the "Apostleship
of the Press"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

Martin Luthg' last words were: "Fs-
ther In heaven, though this body b
breaking away from me, and am de-
parting this life, yet know that shall
forever be with thee. Toy no ono can
pluch mo out Of thy haniNe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

u you have lost anything advert,se IN IN,
TsrBuNp
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

TT You wish to advertise anything any
II where, ut any tirno write Tn GEOkGkP
lowell Co, No. 70 spruce street, New
York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08

Wishes To announce To tho ladies of Paw.
tuchot and vicinity that sho has opened now
dressmaking pariers at s22 Main street whore
she would be pleased TO hevo her friends
call. First-ciass work and satisfaction
guaranteed. m3o
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
CITY OF PAWTUckET.
Application for License.

OYPIcs OF THE LIcRNsE ConnIssIONKRs,
PAwTUCKKT. July n. l6,2.
Application for license To sell pure, spirit
uous. Intoxicating and malt liquors has been
made by the following person:
SECOND CLASS
y. q. McIiugh, ~ Carnation street.
The Board OF License Commissioners will
be In session at their ofiico on Wedne sday,
August 10, at o'clock y. lat which time and
place all persons so desiring may be heard
ON the matter OF granting said application.
GEORGE NJ. REX, ai.onso .. -
ELISHA W. BUCkLIN. Cohh"issi"""rs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
MONEY PRIZES.
WHITE ROSE WASHING POWDERS
SECOND PUZZLE.
Il Is There. Can You Find It?
TRY IT3
TRY ITl

Take a paoh age Of whito Rosc Washing
Powder which Is sold by all groccrs and on
tho face of each wrapper ~ an illustration OF
a little girl In the act OF tclephoning for the
White Roso washing Powder. Hold the
package In . certain position In your hand
and ,you may find the words "MA'S BEST
FRIEND" IL you ind II. please mark its
location with pen and ink as lead pencil Will
not show plain enough on tho illustration.
After locating same with ink, enclose wrap.
per IN On envelope, post paid In full and
send TO the White Rose washing Powder Co.,
Pawtucket II. I.
To the first -four locating II correctly We
will give the following prizes;
First prize, Five Dollars In Gold and ono
box of White Rose Washing Powder.
SECOND prize, Three Dollars and ono box
oIwhitc Rose Washing Powder.
Third Prize, Ono Dollar and ono box OF
White Roso Washing Powder.
fourth Prize. One box OF White ltoso Wash
ing Powder.
All tho above boxes contain thirty -six
packages of that wonderful time and labor
saving article, White Rose washing Powder.
All answers must be In by september 6th.
TIE names of the lucky persons VIII be pub
lishcd I'm theee columns on september Th.
Tho correct answer To tho n puzzlo VIII
appear In these columns on August sth, 10
gethcr with the names OF the successful
competitors and also those who sent In tho
correct answer, hut who were too late to Sc
cure prize. Tho boxos OF washing Powder
will be sent by express 10 the prize winners,
Rank Of this city for their respective cash
prizes. Yours respectfully
lul:A~ Oa~o wnebino Cousdog m
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-08
LAUGH AND GROW FAT

Drink BUTtER'S Hop Beer.
Healthfulland refreshing Mineral Waters
and Portable Fountains supplied To tho trade
headquarters. Cozy sample rooms. 70 North
NJ Main street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-01-02

Very good work is being done Oh
the town levee.
Probate Judge Frank Ewing
issued four marriage licenses this
week.
The Board of Territorial Prison
Commissioners will meet Monday,
January 4th.
Under-Sheriff Edwin Mayes is
confined to his room suffering from
an attack of la grippe.
The regular quarterly meeting
of the Board of Supervisors will be
held on Monday next.
Henry Swift recently discovered
a rich gold prospect in Seneca dis.
trict. He named his find, The
Christmas Gift.
Ches. Townsend was in town
yesterday purchasing supplies for
his ranch, below Lerdo and return
ed home the same day.
A deed was placed on record yes
terday conveying 100 acres of land
in the ella valley to Benjamin w.
Russell of Saint Louis. The grant
ors are Charley w. Hackett and
wife. Consideration $3.50.
Whooping cough, Group, sore
throat, sudden colds, and lung
troubles peculiar to children. are
easily controlled by promptly adj
ministering Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
This remedy is safe to take, certain
in it's action, and adapted to all
constitutions.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Burke
"tied up" a train load of cattle
Thursday, for a short time. It
seems that on Wednesday night 60
head of cattle broke through the
railroad corral and were afterwards
driven back by J. Figueroa and
brother. The owners of the cattle
refused to pay for the service, but
writ of attachment soon settled
the business.