davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20


o
without having
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without aay
ne Plate sss sg 20 Sen
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eAe HAehhe pHeaA @S
machines nat mas ever
Johnston ae
Ablob eiabl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
|Nrn MACHINE.


a'Hh Every Particular.
VlLlE- August %, 1892.
nPsslsbins Co.
swing machine, and
NAY We are more than
I Ind 1t in good order,
. . be a flrst-class ma
w Particular. NV wifi
that she don't thinl
Az me delay; she is too
'nn y, and would MOI
ny go machine. We
uis and great success.
" Democrats and thre,
~. Democrat publishing
~. W Worth, Texas. Ma
w spread and carry the
Y mat noble machine to a
n Y !. homes. You may p1,
You y your ~ paper il you like.
H., S, j. JOHNSON.
'0a' county, Texas.
y Claimed for II.
~, Tx, May Is, 1892.
. ,Is o. q THE GAZETTE sew
A Wy vId ind It to be ali Won
4 ~ Nv are arg delighted with the
4 ~ II, " work it does, Thru
i N ~, ~ i such a machine and
With thanks Tor II.
4 I. ]. MORRISON.
~ No superior.
III |, Tax. May %, 1892.
~, IT. Worth, Tex,
S ~ - =. received the SEWN
FbsSu,e red for me and test
n ~ ~ nlnning, little noise
spsricc.n neat style and anish
ashiSs., ! have seen man
"a h have but there IS noa
'iussttss t han this. / say.
h 00larS by orderin
n Respectfully,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

GALVESTON, Tx, Nov, 10. lSpeclall -
Stocks this day ............. g75,62a
Stocks this day last year ........ LIN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Daily Movement At Interior Towns.
GALVESTON, Tax, Nov 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Ntw otn ,Ns, IN, Nov. 10 Especial
Cotton futures closed firm at IS to 40
points ndvauce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
Every Machine Warranted for EMe Years }.
Improved High-Arm PREMIUM MACHINE

nicely ADJUSTED and nees n respect Az orders g
N, Will do the work ' machine and
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

CHAMBERS is so prevalent in London
that the authorities have issued special
instructions to the inspectors. They rec
ommend the complete isolation of
horses suspected of being infected with
the disease.
GOV. EAGLE, of Arkansas, is very
sick, and grave apprehensions are felt
over his condition.
Two PRosPEcToRs have discovered high
grade silver and lead ores about Is mile,
from Little Rock, Ark. The silver ore
assays as high as 1900 ounces to the ton.
Land around the discovery to the extent
of 200 acres has been purchased, a COM
pany organized and the find will be at
once developed.
A CLoUDBURsr occurred at Freedom,
Pa, on the Goth, doing much damage to
property. The main street was torn up
six feet deep and the foundations of
houses washed away. Fortunately, no
one was killed or injured.
SPECIALISTS of the Department of
Agriculture are much concerned over
the continued spread of disease among
the peach trees known as the ''yellows." !"
FARMERS who complain that back
water, caused by the dam across the
Neeshe river near Osweago, Kansas,
ruins their farms, have blown the OBJ
jectionable obstruction up with dyna-
mite. The dam was the finest in the
State.
THE American silver question is a
matter which is already beginning to
agitate financial circles in Montreal.
At present the Montreal banks and
other financial institutions refuse to
take the American dime, quarter, half
dollar and dollar at par, and in fact will
not have anything to do with them.
THE great cantilever@pan of the high
bridge over the Mississippi at Clinton,
Ia, $50 feet in length, which has been
thrown out from each side Of the river,
was connected on the 18th, joining Illi-
nois and Iowa. 1t is one of the finest
engineering feats in bridge building.
AT Pittsburg, on the 18th, John Eber-
hardt, watchman at the workhouse,
was found dying in the cell OF prisoner
named Heber. An investigation showed
that Heber had beat the watchman with
heavy iron bar sawed from the cell
door. The prisoner then escaped.
THOMAS YoUNG, of Owensboro, KY,
who murdered his wife last March for
what he considered indiscreet conduct
with other men. has been sentenced to
90 years In the peniteBtiaFy,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-26
REDRESS DEMANDED
For an Outrage on an American Citiz
In Turkey-in-Asia.

For an Outrage American Citizen
In Turkey-in-Asia.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The secretary
of state yesterday received a cable from
the United States charge d'affaires at
Constantinople informing him that the
house of DIR. Bartlett. an American
missionary at Bourdour, province of
Konieh, Asia Minor. has been burned
and the lives of five missionaries a re in
danger. He believes that if prompt ac-
ton is not taken the missionary cause
and lives of the missionaries will be in
serious danger in other places
The building of Dr. Bartlett's resi-
dence was originally stopped by the
local authorities. On application be-
ing made for permission to complete
the same it was refused unless DIR.
Bartlett would furnish a bond or
guarantee to neither hold religious
worship nor instruct children in the
premises. The withholding of the per-
NIT was claimed to be under orders
from Constantinople. The legation ap-
piled TO the sublime porte for such per-
mission, claiming that treaty rights of
Americans extended not only to the
purchase of land, but to the enjoyment
of the same. The permit was finally
granted by the sultan, and it appears
that after the receipt of this permit by
the local authorities the house was
burned.
Secretary Foster promptly cabled the
charge d'affaires to make urgent de-
mand for effective protection, indem-
nifty, punishment of the guilty parties
and reprimand of the authorities if
found remiss
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-26
Declined to Render an Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. = Solicitor.
General Aldrich, acting as attorney
general, has declined to 20 into the in
terstate question of construction and
constitutionality of the eight-hour la
Dor law submitted to the department of
justice for an opinion by Mr.. Nettleton,
assistant secretary of the treasury. on
the ground that no question of law
can be presented to the department in
such shape as to require an opinion of
the law advisers of the government
under the terms of the statutes of the
United StateE and the dec isiops Of pre-
sicVs attorney generals
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-26
The Capture of Capt. Anderson.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2O.--A spe-
cial from the seat Of war, filed at 10 a.
m., says:
A reporter who was under arrest by
the miners since night before last and
just esca ped says that the fighting be-
gan at o'clock Thursday afternoon
and continued without cessation until
6 o'clock During the fight two or three
leaders of the miners were captured by
Capt. Andersons troops. A flag of truce
was raised and the miners told Ander-
son if he would surrender their leaders
they would allow them to return to
their fort. He took the men and went
down among the mob. When out OF
range of the guns he was captured and
not allowed to return.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-26
Irish Catholic benevolent Union.

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 2o.-The convention
of the Irish Catholic Benevolent union
was brought to close at noon. The
election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, T. NJ. DAILY,
Philadelphia; first vice-president,
J.. j. Behan, Kingston, Ont;
second vice-president, Miss Kate Reilly,
Toledo; treasurer, Michael McGlennan,
Norfolk, Va; secretary, Martin j. Crit
fin, Philadelphia; executive committee
j. J. Murphy. Toledo; John NJ. Hig-
gins, Richmond, Va; J. NJ Kelly, Cam
dea, n. j. Pittsburgh was selected for
Sac place Of the next annual meeting.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-26
Rroupbt Them to Terms.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 21.-Gen-
Carnes yesterday arrested $50 citizens
at Coal Creek and informed the miners
that he would hold them as hostages
until Mai Anderson, captured Thurs
day, was given up.
Maj. Anderson was turned over to
Gen. Carnes at 4:36 p. m.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-26
Bud LINDSAY Under Arrest.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 21.-Gen.
Carnes has bud" Lindsay, the leader
of the miners, under arrest at Coal
Creek. He is deputy United States
marshal and a thoroughly desperate
character. He has killed several men.
It was he who proposed hanging Capt.
Anderson Thursday and was only pre-
vented by his brother, who is a good
citizen and postmaster at Coal Creek.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-26
A Miner Spy Detected.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 21.-George
E. Irish, of the miners grievance COM
mittee at Coal Creek, has been in the
city since Tuesday, having given it out
that he was forced to quit Coal Creek
because he made an address to the
miners convention counseling peace.
1t developed last night that he had
been furnishing the miners information
of the movements of the militia and the
authorizes. Trusty men were employed
by him to carry messages to Coal Creek
on horseback when the wires were
down. He was very conspicuous on the
streets yesterday, but last night he was
not to be seen. Several citizens are on
the lookout for him, and he will be
warned to leave the city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-26
A REGULAR BATTLE.

The Seige OF Fort Anderson Raised by
Gen. Carnes and His Militia Force After
Battle In the Woods, in which Sew
eral were Killed and Wounded-The
Miners at Coal Creek Surrender, and are
Under Arrest.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 20.-Coal
Creek is in the hands of Gen. Carnes
and forces. These dispatches told
Thursday night of the departure of the
tr aims bearing the forces to relieve
Camp Anderson. The first train, which
left at $3.50 Thursday afternoon, car
rying 195 miltiamen and about eighty
five citizens, had the brunt of the
battle. This train went to Ofutt last
night before dark, and then the forces
left there and started on a rounda bout
way across the mountain to reach the
camp and relieve Anderson's men in
the fort. They understood that other
forces were to follow, but they knew
nothing definite.
They had proceeded but little way
when crowd of some fifty or 100
miners concealed in ambush fired on
them from behind. These miners were
concealed behind rocks and trees.
Knoxville's business men were in the
rear and they caught the storm of bull
let's The command halted and re-
turned the fire. They then charged
the miners and drove them from their
position and from the mountain.
During the fight John e. Walthall a
clerk in the East Tennessee railroad,
this city, fell dead with a bullet
through his brain and Bush Givens, a
constable of this city, fell dead with
several balls through him, and Lawyer
T. L. Carly, of this city, received a ball
in the shoulder, but is not fatally
wounded.
Hon. S. G. Heiskell of this city had a
ball to glance his cheek and one to cut
his fingernail, and after this the Of
fcers thought best to fall back to the
railroad and telegraph station in or
der to concentrate with other troops If
there were any, and they did So They
feached Offut about noon. Here they
waited some time before they could
get communication. They finally
found that Gen. Carnes was in full pos
session of Coal Creek and commune
Gated with him. He sent a train
lOE JtlcUu anu UOOh Ll1CI1 W SOdI
Creek, where they arrived about
p. m. At 4 p. m. the men were so
exhausted that he sent them to Knox
vile, complimenting them on their
bravery. The train arrived here to-
night with them on board and the
bodies of the two dead men. An i'm
mense crowd met them at the depot.
Gen. Carnes, who went through
Thursday night with his force of 575
men, lay at Offutt all night. Early Fri
day morning he moved on to Coal
Creek. He moved his men near the
village in a commanding petition. His
first order to the miners to surrender
was met deiantly. When he began to
advance his forces and the miners saw
that he meant to fight they surrendered
under arrest. Many, however, who
were armed escaped with their guns.
Fort Anderson never had any idea of
surrendering, though the men inside
knew nothing of the outside world or
the fate of their commander
During the fight last night and this
morning two men were killed in the
fort-Private Waterman, of Memphis,
and Private Smith, of Chattanooga.
, 1892-07-25

Summary OF warrants issued during the
year beginning May 1st, 1891, and ending
, 1892-07-25

Report of services rendered and of cash
received and paid out in the county audi
tors ofiie during the year beginning May
lat 1891 and ending Nav 1st 1892.
, 1892-07-25
EADACH J :
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC Line.

NOHEHEHN PACIFIC LINE
TRAINS LEAVE.
For Portland, Centralia, Chehalis, MOntesanO
and Grays Harbor points, via Gate City, 12:9Op.m.
daily.
Special for Grays Harbor points and ocosta on
Saturday at 6:15 pm.
For Tacoma and Seattle $3.50 Am. daily except
Sunday, and 1865 pm. daily
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Portland, Centralia, Chehalis, Monte
sano and Grays Harbor points via Gate City, / :55
pm. daily.
Special from Grays .Harbor points and ocosta
at $3.50 am. Monday.
From Tacoma and Seattle 1890 p. m. daily and
6:l5 pm. daily except Sunday.
Port Townsend Southern.
Lave Olympia, 1855 am daily.
Leave Olympia, go p m.
Arrives from TenlnO at 11:0O a. m. daily.
Arrives from TeninO at $3.50 pm. ."
On Sundays leave Olympia at 1855 am. Re-
turns az $500 pm No afternoon train.
STEAMER LINES.
Every day except Monday the Multnomah
leaves at 6:3O am. for Tacoma and Seattle, re-
turning, at $3.50 pm.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and Sc
attic. Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $3.50 pm.
For Shelton, the Willie leaves here daily
at $500 pm. Leaves Shelton at $50 a. m. for
Olympia, connecting with the MultnOmah for
Tacoma and Seattle Makes one trip on Sun
For Kamilchie-Doctor leaves daily at am.
returning, arrives at pm.
ALL ABOUT THE MAILS.
DEPARTURES
DAILY.
California and south and southwest
rnStates and Grays HarbOr and
Coast points s.......................1 1920 pm
Tacoma and Lower Sound points. ...... 8:15 am
Tumwater, Tenino and all points south 80 pm
Eastern states and all points east and
north .-:................. 300 pm
Shelton, Kamilchie and Union City,
daily except Sunday y............... 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
Points north, Oregon and points on
N. p r. R. south of Tacoma ..... 1880 pm
Grays HarbOr and Coast points. ..... 2:2O pm
Tumwater and TentnO ................ $3.50 pm
Eastern States and California. ........ $3.50 pm
Tacoma and Lower Sound Points,. $3.50 pm
, 1892-07-25
PHYSICIANS AND SuRGE0NS.

DR. J. F. WATT, ofice, Turner block, corner
~ Main and Fourth street; residence, Col
umbia and Union streets. Office hours, 10 TO *
am, 2 to 4 pm. Telephone Nos. II and 62
Local surgeon U. P. railway.
, 1892-07-25
Cheap Rate.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. Q. Percival,
agent Union Pacific R. R. Matt,
, 1892-07-25
TIE WASHINGTON FUEL co.

Is now prepared to furnish all kind Of
coal by the sack or in large quantities.
Also first class dry wood, bark and
block. Telephone No. 3d. I. Liberman,
manager.
, 1892-07-25
Delinquent tax for 1891
Oollected BIZ oounty treasured fOr tht
SUMMARY,

Total assessment for the year
1891 ..................... III ,622 35
Rebate per cent. s 1853 63
Delinquent. t...,.... Al, JIG 68
Cash collected .... 28, 1852 O4-$171, ,622 35
, 1892-07-25
STATE
College

The spring term Of the State Agricultur-
al College and School Of Science will be
opened on Wednesday, April 9Th. A
thorough course Of preparation for the col
lege will be given in Elementary Algebra
English Grammar, United States History,
ElOcutiOn, and the common school branch
es; also students will be given instruction
in the college classes. Any person fourteen
years Of age, and who can pass a satisfact-
Ory examination in Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Penmanship and Geography,
can enter the school. Board and room IN
private families at reasonable terms can be
had. Tuition is free in all the depart
ments of the college. Students can enter
at any time. For further information, an
nouncements Of the courses of study, bulle-
tins Of the experimental station and far
mers' institutes, address
PRESIDENT LILLEY
, 1892-07-25
SoIOnon,His Temple
And the Queen of Sheba.

Destined painted and constructed By John Reg the world
and
Palace
and eminenty moral historical and Spectacle and the
this OF sensual lbnous and lasyious
, 1892-07-25

n P. JENTO M d. @. M. ONCE, Chambers
We Block, ofiice hours, 10 TO l2i 2 to 5; to
g. Telephone No. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
TUF TRADE rs cHlriGO.

Chicago Aug. (Spccln.-Pork Yesterday advanced
over ~ ccuts barrel. Lard III cents hnndfu anu
ribs 20 ccnt- hundred Outsiders were IN me merH't
IN considerable force The big september shorts wore
tmbling over each other tO get back their contract.
In spc Of IN. fact lhot III" Cudohy- did eood ueaI
O, reaInnr tie market closed At the top Win "'fy
prospect o. hghor price, Monday. PORK this week i
,,rccf alro. dollar: lard and ribs about = cent
rouuf II f. -' the iact that the English houses are
.,,p.o.cd 10 b. losing the money. while Cudahy ana
Armour supposed bc tho big wif neFs Nei>e Noris
and swift supposed 20 bo badly SNORT SeP@'ocr
pork sold between ST. 20 ard sic 9j september ad be-
,rDn b. % AMI - september RIBS between - " anu
q 10 F,er,tiinr closed A. the tp. Corn ad'ahc'u
,lro,, cents and closed nearly at the tpto september
sod between soa. and 62 and closed a. 5l's cents \
bad crop report from Kansas the motive" Even IN"
Auqu., STAT crop report Just issued, admitted That the
crop had suffered baiy from drought Private "dV'e"
were OF the most sensational sort most Of them assuming
nat The crop had suffered from 80 to 30 per cent IN
Kansa. O1ts were lausug The trade was quiet.
e.,.uls. .oit trinocn 33+ and 39',. and closed at
.st cent f.o, aG,oc- W'Ir ~ had a. over. nut
~,.fyioI, bore IN mind That oat, had had big advance
Wheat va, very dull the range all day being WITHIN y
cent? september -od between : and 1sN, ard co-'d
a, 49, cents, II altogether nattr Of s'nIshy
With cora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.


RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THEIR SUNDAY MEET
ING UPON THE HOMESTEAD AFFAIR
Al the regular weekly meeting Of the Central Labor
Union In Clarendon Hall, No. ia Fast Thrteentrs',
Yesterday. the Committee on Law and legislation 10
which the anarch.stlc resolutions on Se previous sun
day were referred. made It's report. II found that the
resolutions were entirely too radical and should not
nc seriously considered. The following resolutions
were then moved as amendment and adopted
Whereas. No effort is being spared by the aliicd mo-
noposts dominant the United States 10 divert ne
attention American public from the tu" issues IN
VOWED IN the cI-nts that recently taken place IN
connection with the lockout the mills Of Carnegie
Phipps & Co. at Honest ad, Penn,
Resolved That in this conflict the blind struggle
Of our fellow workmcn, bound down by the legislation
a.sed for The benrrt Of the mono,ts but which lcgs
stion we largely the result Of the votes OF 'hcse
very wOrkingmen thus bound down
Resolved That VIC perceive the strength - the 90 clo
list 10 be- dravn from his control OF the ands COL Nous
and mines Of the country and bocIe1 up by the msoH'
legislation which allows him o. sell his ocuct> at NJ own
mice without OF outside competitions when eS""t"'
renders il possible for the head Of this mcnopsc tim
N I've In luxury Scottish castle, wnerc he .hrH'"nS
n,uces the While his handed in dvf'nce e." INN
homes and families, being shot down Nv rs l'"hs
soldery. ,.,
ma ,bps u. continue to run the industries they control re-
gsrdcss OF the rights and interests OF the ""lAer' ui,
i. obviously but thing 10 be done-to n'piNc SUI"
nonopoli'ts of that control
,.nedy 10 lie in the safeguard II thc ballot ana we cat
upoa all WORKERS, wielc>ocNcr situated throughout "'
Union in the coming political struggle t. 80 vote a. "
shake the hold Of tho rOnopo'is no" III cohuo VI "''
commerce production and industries Of our country 10 -
xote As solemn duty themselves, their wives ana theH
children.
Resolved That while regret deeply INT through ''
conflict at Homestead We found ourselves confronted
nv an actual civil and while We ne"ru
the appeal To violence always ctcuatc TO i"t1ru
1rogrss nevertheless con-ider It meNtblc that Wci
nonopolists the Frck stripe engage armed Mef''f'o
10 invade and inndac peaceful communities n'ns draw
ING the sword they retaliation from those against
whom il 4. drawn. and have hosal rehi = the sym
pathy If The public whcn they themselves become Inc
victims.
james p. Archibald reported that II had been DC
eded to hold The Labor Day demOns raOn In WOOdSidc
Park Long Island. -..,
The Harlem Early Closing Association ANNOUNCED
that n woud have parade night and that speeches
would be made from trucks Ia front of the stores
which do not close at the Time desired by the "Ss'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
TIE KgaRSARGE TO SAIL FOR HONDURAS.

The old wooden sloop0f-war KcaiSarge. the fame OF
which Is 80 we'll fixed in the heart OF every losa
American that ii is always delight 70 get sight OF
her handsome hull and her Attractive Hg was put
uDder sailing orders Honduras YESTERDAY ON Satul
dav afternoon Captain Crowninsbeld teegIaphed 10
the Navy Department that the vessel was ready to go
and then followed the orders signed by Assistant oecre
tary Solely She will sail to-day unless other orders
come 10 the contrary The Kearsarge arrived here on
Monday last from Portsmouth Navy Yard. ana the
necessary additional supplies for tie Honduras trip
were put on board at tho Nav Yard here Iheh
came reports that the Honduras revolution mad ended
and Commander CIOwnn>hied was ordered TO delay
n. delarure for further instructions. The kearsarge
then anchored in the Fast River opposite EaS twenty
eicbth-st where she has beer ever since. Later
news on saturday. by way Of New-Oreaus was that
che insurgents had captured the port Of Ceba and that
the American steamer Pzzati. under charter or the
lIondurian Government. had been fired upon by the
Insurgents at Cciba The vessel bOmbarded the town
and tho insurgents retreated u the Interior The in
sirgent forces under General Nua are reported 10 be
marching on the capital. TecucgsIpa. The keasarge
Will 70 direct to Key West and after taking on coal
will 20 to Truxo. and report 10 Consul Burchard