davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

Archer .................... 80 iss 20
Armstrong. ..................ll blI W ~
AUSTIN. ....,.. ..s..........-lt % IlflHI ~
Bastrop. 49,. ...............iis saIlplS HOS
Bell 5i4l2 0 1900
Be&ur. .,.......... 81 ani9 w
Bosque. .,................''. Isl % ~
bowle........ ..............lleiOI slii w.
Dnios. .................... 35i'iS5I AZ
Brscoe ......... .....,....'I " %
Brew1'or' sSo!s
Buchel. ~ AOI...
Burles 0ls dSll S07
Caldwell. .................. p4 s2l 1914
ca1s ''Vn .al'' '..... 49,. % aOls5o
| Chtdr'ss ....-. ......,.,..... lll FL W
cay ..............s-s! a}lI o.. ~
| colorado rG.lais i62
GoAal .,.............-..s- 81 .LsI:.
| C)mAnche ............'...'''.l ~ '.i3
| Coleman ,.,... .......''.''.'sf v 81 ~ ~
C9olo. ....................... a Qill0-5
| crosby, ...............'..'' in ~, 30
/ llaNas '....-.....'..s.'' hH"tno. az
| lelta .,.........'.' ~ ~ s .n,
| Ienton ,.,,...,.......s'''. sI,,t, ~
| in land, ................. iNo 40 gil
| IN u 50 AS -
| t,r',h ........ ...,..,........ is 5si l4t2
| sails -. i ~ g1' 90
! annlU........-.. .''sss''''-ssi 4ia r. -
! FaNcif e.....,.....-.. .'..'''-t 80 ID,
| Floyd ........... .ul ". ~,
treestcne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. le5I gu 5ls
| G,ivcstnn ,................. sG3GLT
| Coliau. ...-..-.....'''..'.'-. iz,'a.,55,a M,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

pgriqs ai.s ssuash rss.aIiv ligsa ss1of'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

Dallas. Tex. Nov. l3.-(Spe'if '--e NJ
the returns are IN and me se633,, II ae,.
follows; cleveland electors. sou i ~
rison. 23O4; Bidwell, $50; Weaver NJ
For governor Hog, 4.Sp3i ci1iIss,
5.41S; Houston, go; Frenderga9s5t i ~
Nurcnt, 1.G43. Nugent ran 80 se5,S6
aLend ~ Weaver m the county ana ~
votes ahead Of Marion Martin; -,
Congressman = Abbott. o, peinoerA''
Senafop - Rawser. Democrat, SIZE
Osss,ne. Papuiisl and Republican; ., -
REPRESENTATIVES,, three to I've eieS "a "a.
p Ill Golden, fJegg pemoeraL geos'
A I TsyIer, e.5IH. John II, Coeh i1ii
Hoe De1nerrnt. 4599; H.: b. sgTiisin a
CLARK Democrat, siTsoi aSS,o T. P 2.
Robertz,r Popnlial and Repnol CO.
ts9s. Thomas Lacey. Pupnl.t snd
Republican, a,a5fi .Goideni Iayior l'-
tos,,rau IRE elected. ~,
Fnr aoater,.i7hnyan Kluf, Hog -, -.
mai [Saiif. ". 6iroud. Cars 49, -,
al, g,gs5;J. 4 Els~itE' s0''l'''' -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

TOtlls-HOIE, III U0i OIaINi 9.iVV'' -
gent, 6l,7l0.
This does not include the vote cast
for Houston and Prendergast, which
amounts 10 very little. The vote from
these los counties iootsiup 26a, os'. II
The total reaches $4,000 as il estima-
ted. there are still about lSoiOOV 70
b. reported. Upon the assumption
that the ratio OF the division Of these
remaining votes among the three can
didates will be steady eontinuat'qlini
of those reporting, the division VIII
b. about as follows:
Hogg, 1880
Clark, lld,bOO.
Nugent, 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-03
General Staniey,s Report.

WASHINGTON. Jan. AT o'clock this
morning General Schofeld received the re-
port from General Stanley. which was given
in the dispatch from ST. Louis. While STAN
ley's dispatch is indefinite in several im-
portant points. at army headquarters 1t is
construed to mean that the United States
troops, with the marshals DEPUTIES and
Texas rangers have much the best of the
situation and have succeeded in breaking
uD the larger detachments of Garza's forces,
with the prospects of making Texas unten-
able for him. The report closes with the
following:
Lieutenant Lanehorne has just arrived
at Fort Ringgold. bringing prisoner capt
ured at Hardie. This man is horribly
wounded and must lose his leg. He says
he was hit In the fight near Tortellos.
where Cara had twenty men killed and
two men wounded. Tortellos is in Mexico.
One man Of Langhorne's detachment run
into three of Garza's people. and. firing
npon them. killed one horse, and found in
the saddle pockets evidence showing the
owner to be an officer of Garza's command.
Hardie is pressing the revolutionlsts very
hard; they are badly broken, but may come
together In small squads and continue their
depredations Two troops of the Third
Cavalry leave in the morning for the Rio
Grande frontier, Major Morris, Of the Third
Cavalry, In command"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-03
THE NEW KANSAS SENATOR.

Governor Humphreys Action Criticised by
Topeka Politicians-Ingalps Pleased.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2-Hon. Bishop w.
Perkins, the new Senator from this State,
said to-day: Il do not know what commit
tee appointment will be able to secure
but ! think will fare much better than
would q new man with no congressional
experience. i Will probably not be able to
committee, but hardly expect this place.
1t is likely l will be appointed to the COM
mittee on Indian affairs. for was chairman
of that committee in the House,"
"Your tariff and silver position will be
radi cally different from that held by Sena-
tor Plumb, will 1t noti" he was asked.
Senator Plumb had radically changed
his views on both these questions within
the past year. voted for the Mckinley
bill. and he voted against 1t, but he had
lately given it as his opinion that il was q
wise piece of legislation. So far as the sill
YER question is Concerned. l do not think
that any thing will be done. 1t seems to be
the Democratic policy TO legisiate on these
questions by piecemeal"
Among local politicians there is nothing
but criticism for the Governor. Chief
justice Horton has rushed to the defense
of the Governor, and tie State politicians
generally are disposed 10 make the best of
the situation. Secretary Higgins said this
morning tnat n serious GllStake WAS maze
on the part of the anti-Perkins forces In
trying TO bulldoze the Governor. J. w.
Ady said: II do not care to ex-
press my views on the appointment.
do not believe that Governor Humphrey
will be q candidate for Congress in the
Third district. If he is a candidate, / don't
believe he Will be nominated" George r.
Peck claims that he is satisfied with tho
appointment. Mr.. Peck also claims that
the place was rendered him without any
strinp IN IN and that he posi ii velv q All
IL.
Senator Perkins will appoint for his Sec
retary Franz flenniken, Senator Plumb's
private secretary. The Senator left for
Wash n gton this afternoon.
A dispatch from Atchison says: Ex-Sen-
ator Ingalls,. in an interview this after
noon regarding the appointment of Sena-
tor Perkins, said: The distinguished
array Of strong. popular and unexception-
IContinusd on seoond PsgaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-03
VICTIMS OF sNOw-sLIDEs.
Four Buried Under the Beautiful" in Colo
rado-Girl Caught While Snow. .Shoeing.

DENVER. Col, Jan. 2-The victims of
snow-slides are becoming numerous. At
Silverton, COL. this afternoon, Miss Sadie
Blickson was snow -shoeing on the mount
air side opposite the town. when a slide
started. carrying her six hundred feet. A
resculng party was aided in finding her by
discovering her snow-shoes protruding
through the snow. She was dead when
taken out.
The party of searchers that left Silverton
to find the body of Mike Perripo, the ltal-
ian who was caught in the snow-slide on
Thursday, returned to-day, being unsuc-
cessful. Another slide had come down over
the first one. and the mans body cannot be
recovered until spring.
Will Connell and Q. Crutcher were killed
by q snow-slide, near Rico. Col, Friday
night. Their bodies were found under
thirty feet of snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-03
GARZA's ARMY.
The Bandit Chief Reported 20 Have 1000
Followers, All Well Armed.

The Bandit Chief Reported 20 Have 1000
Followers, All Well Armed.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 2.--J. r. Harbig,
Q prominent man, who Is well acquainted
in the lower counties of Texas, arrived here
last night from an overland trip along the
left bank of the Rio Graude. through the
stronghold of the revolutionists He states
that there is great excitement among both
Mexicans and Americans, and that. in his
opinion, from what he saw, Garza had no
less than two thousand active followers,
scattered at various points along the Texas
are all magnifcently armed with repeating
rifles of the latest pattern. and side-arms.
They are paid 81 per day, and given good
supplies. The ranchmen who have come in
contact with Cara within the last three
weeks all state that he is abundantiy sup
piled with money, and compels them to
either furnish cattle for beef, and receive
pay for the animals, or take the alternative
of ha-ing them taken by force.
service rhs Texan on s s IN s sHos %s
of the present trouble with the
Cara revolutionists. as is shown
by a dispatch received here this
evening by ,Di Sxi 4 Mcneil from his
force. The dispatch gives an account OF
another desperate encounter that has
just taken place with the Cara
men. Captain Mcneil states that
bis command. consisting of about
fifteen men. met q detachment OF thirty or
forty OF the revolutionists in an unfre-
quented section of Starr county. The
Cara men opened fire. and it was returned
by the rangers. The revolutionists
then then sss started c.,to0 to re,Tss MsN: firing
men followed in close pursuit and were
snccessful in wounding q number Of tho
Garza men. who finally scattered and es-
capped through the dense chapparel.
There has been no further informa-
tion since last night received
at the military headquarters here concern
ing the movements Of tho DATED States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-03
Frozen to Death.

EDrNBURG. Ind. Jun. 2-Tunstsll Hunt.
o well-known and wealthy farmer. living
northwest of Edinburg, was this morning
found dead by the roadside. where he had
fallen from his buggy, and, being unable to
help himself. had frozen to death. His re-
mains were found less than mile from his
residence. He was about sew enty- five years
of age. and had always been in the habit
of drinking more or less when in town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-03


CoRYDoN. Ind. Jan. 2-Rev. Vancleave,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church at Ramsey, this
county. is having trouble with some of the
members of his congregation. who object
to the manner in which he discourses on
the way ywardness of church members. lie
has been conducting Q revival for some
time past, and few nights ago he was
interrupted in the midst of his discourse
by q well-meaning brother, who arose from
his seat, pulled off his coat. and announced
that he would whip the pastor unless he
came down from the pulpit and ceased his
abuse of the members. Others joined the
excited brother. while some of the members
took sides with the minister. Naturally
the meeting broke up in disorder. The pre-
siding elder has been sent for but ii is not
probable that matters can be adjusted.
Rev. Vancleave was sent TO the circuit q
second year, although q large number of
the members demonstrated against his re-
turn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-03
1T BLEW AND RAINED.

But the Races Went on to the Great Salts
faction Of the Regulars.
GUTTENBURG, N. j., Jan. 2.-The pouring
rain and cold wind seemed to stimulate
rather than depress the ardor of the regu-
lars. and the crowd was fully as large as
usual The track was almost covered with
water
First Race-Six furlopgs. Lillian first
Vagabond second, Count Luna third. Time,
1:19.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Censor first
Little Fred second, stratagem third. Time,
1:05&.
Third Race-Six furlongs. st. Pancras
first, Evenweight second, John Hickey
third. Time, 1:20.
Fourth Race-One mile. Wood-cutter
first Baylor second. Nina Archer third.
Time, 1:49.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. FIeurette
first Wrestler second, Mohican third.
Sixth Race-One mile. Perlid frst, Cli-
max second, Birthday third. Time, 1:49h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-03
Dragged by q Caboose.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
SHOALS. Ind, Jan. 2.-Edward Mey or, the
twelve-year-old son of Mrs. L. Meyer. was
perhaps fatally injured at an early hour
this morning With several other boys of
his age, he attempted TO get of moving
freight at the entrance to the bridge across
White river. Young Meyer held on TO the
caboose. and was dragged across the bridge
to q switch hey ond, a distance of half q
mile. Both legs were broken, and other
serious injuries sustained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-03
Very Sly Thief.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journa.
MONTPELIER, Ind, Jan 2-About 2
o'clock this morning stranger called at
the boarding house of Mrs. Laura Maddox.
living In the south part of town. and IN
quired If William Wadsworth, q WELL
shooter, boarded there. On being informed
that he did the stranger requested to be
shown to his room. which was done. he
entered and robbed the man of Sos IN money
that was in his pocket, escaping without
waking the sleeper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-03

troops. General Stanley expressed him.
self to-day as very well satisfied with tie
work of Capt. John G. Bourke. Capt.
Francis T. Hardie and Second Lieutenant
in breaking up the operations of the revo-
lutionists on this eide of the border
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-03

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind. Jan. 2.-Superintendent
Snyder has announced that the city &C chools
will close all of next week, because of the
amount Of prevailing illness caused by In
grippe. Not only pupils. but several of the
teachers sye confined with the malsdy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-03
st. Paul WIN Have a Ball Club.

ST.. PAUL, Jan. AT meeting held here
to-day John NJ. Benefits proposition to
put baseball club in Sc. Paul was ac-
oepted. Mr.. Bennett will attend the meet
ing to be held in Chicago, Jan. 2. and If the
proposed Central League Is organized st.
Paul will be in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-03
New Orleans Winter Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2.-The winter meet
ing opened to-day under its new auspices
and bids fair to be success. Eight book
makers did business. The admission was
reduced TO 80 cents. with 20 free list. and
the crowd was the largest ever seen at
winter meeting here. There are about
are expected. Three favorites aud one
long-shot won, so that the "bookies" broke
nearly even. The pool-rooms in town
closed up and made an Eastern book at the
track. The day was clear and cold, and
the track quite heavy from recent rains
The purses were $3.50 each. The winning
hors SEES were One Dime, Exclusion, Lady
Unde and Critic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-09
A HAY-RIDE.
JAMeS-RlVeR EXPRESS MATTER.
The Southern Company WIZ Carry 1t
After the End OF This Month.

A. stated in the DISPATCH of Yesterday.
the Richmond ONCE OF the United Expire 8
Company vii be closed on the 3lst OF this
month. and the service of the company
over the James- River division of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad Will be abol-
ished. Tins. however. has been fOregone
conclusion since last fall.
About that time 10 became known to the
COMMITTEE on Express Service OF the
Chamber Of Commerce that the Che-a-
peuke and ONO people would probably not
renew their contract with the United EX-
press Company, which contract COM
fuenced IN May, 1877. and terminates July
3fst next. The committee immediately
addressed letter to Mr.. ingalls,, president
of the ChesaDoake and OHIO, asking II
propositions for express contracts would
be entertained. but reply was delayed for
some time. and when 1t did come was from
Mr.. Oscar Murray, and stated that con.
tract had been signed with the Adams and
Southern Express companies.
Subsequently, representatives of these
companies appeared before the committee
and gave verbal guarantee that the new
contract would not involve On increase OF
express charges. but Then called upon to
nut this guarantee in writing the written
document was not as strong as the verbal
assurance.
Mr.. samuel II. Bowman, who has been
the agent of the United States Company
here Tor several years. has made himself
popular by his courtesy and fair
dealing, has not yet decided upOl ms
future plans He has a very good offer,
which he has under consideration. As 1t
involves his leaving Richmond he has not
as vet given any definite answer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-09
tbs NOTES IN HIS TRUNK.
Wolf Denies His CUNT. but the Marked
Money l. Found.

S. A. Wolf, aged about IL years, was ar
rested Yesterday on the charge of robbing
}. H. Lewis, his roommate. OF SOB.
Lewis. Wolf, and another young man
named Rucker occupied the same room,
and Wednesday night when the former re-
tired he left $40 IN his pocket-book. When
he arose III the morning a 800 note was
gone. The loss was reported TO the Chief
Of Police, and as Lewis sand he could not
identity the stolen bill Officer Hall sug-
gestcd that he mark some OF ais notes IN
order 10 set trap for the thief.
Tins advice was acted upon, and Thurs
dav night Lewis marked three 81 bills and
left them in his purse wnen lie went 10
bed. They were missed in the morning.
and the matter being again reported to the
police Officers Hall and TOmlinson arrest
cd Wolf and Rucker. As there was every
evidence that the latter was innocent he
was discharged. Wolf insisted that he
was not guilty, and told the officers that he
dld not have q cent Of money.
He was taken 10 his room so that he
might witness the search for the missing
notes, and when bis trunk was opened his
pocket book was found III the top of the
tray. Four s. bills and the three 81 notes
marked Tor Identification were found III
the purse. Wolf declared that he dill not
know how the money got in his trunk, and
SAID II was put-up job 10 get him into
trouble.
The accused was taken TO the Second
Station, where he was bailed in the sum of
$500, with Mr. John Chamblin as surety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-09

DEATHS.


FTIJOTT-Died. at her residence, 702
north Twenty- third street. Rich .nond, Va.
July 9Th. at 1920 o'clock A. NJ, IN the 6Oth
wear of her age, Mrs. MARY JANE Ell
LOTT. the wife of W. G. Elliott, formerly
of Chesterfield county, Va.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we love is still
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
Funeral will take place from Leigh
Street Baptist church SATURDAY at $3.50
O'clock. Friends of the family are invited
to attend.
Alabama. DanviIle, end Pocahontas pa
pers please copy.
PULLER.-Died, at residence, No.
1879 FLOYD avenue. July 6th at 7:t5 A. NJ,
SALLIE A., relict of Richard A. Fuller, OF
Caroline county, Va, whittier the remains
will be taken this morning fer interment.
TAYLOR.-Died, July sth. at 1:20
O'clock. at the residence of Mr.. Joel Clay
tor, on Mechanicsville turnpike, Miss
MINNIE LEE TAYLOR; aged Is years
and months.
We miss thee from our home. MINNIE.
We miss thee from thy place;
a shadow DER our life Is cast,
We miss the sunshine OF tiny face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care;
Cur home Is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
Funeral will take place SATURDAY the
9th at 8 o'clock at Hovard's-Grove Bap-
tist church. Friends and acquaintance
are invited to attend. lnterment at Oak
wood.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-09

silver contents shall be greater than the
valne OF the lead contents. according TO
sample aud assay az the port Of entry
shall be considered silver ores. and as such
shall be exempt from duty.
Many letters have been received from
Grand Army men and members Of the
Society Of the Army of the Cumberland in
regard to the dates for the reunion OF the
latter society at ChickameuGa. The change
Of date for this latter reunion, 10 avoid con-
fict with the encampment at Washington,
has led 10 much confusion. The meeting
OF the Army Of the Cumbgland will take
place September 18th and 10th at Chicka-
manga, the week before the national en-
campment. and not after 1t, as at first an
noUnced. Reduced fares have been So
cured on the railroads. and information
received by General Rosecrans indicates a
very large Attendance at Chickamanga.
The fortihcation Appropriation bill. as
reported 10 the Senate to-day. calls for
81. $40. ZIG. being S53i, 400 greater than the
amount as the ball left the House. Only
the general deficiency appropriation bill
now remains 10 come before the Senate
from ITS Committee on Appropriations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-09
THE OHIO NEWsPAPER-MEN.
They VIII Arrive Here by the c. and o..
This Evening.

The OHIO press party. embracing many
representatives, OF newspapers OF the Buck
eye State, will arrive in Richmond this
evening and stop at the Exchange Hotel.
There are nineteen III the party, including
the scribes and their wives and friends
who are accompanying them.
THIS is the annual tour of the represen-
tatiyes of the Associated Ohio daiIes and
the itinerary is one to the health and
pleasure resorts along the Chesapeake and
OHIO railroad. SO far the trip has been q
most delightful one, ana II would seem
that the pleasantest part of the journey IL
yet to come. The visitors will reach here
on the 1880 train from the West this eve
ming aud will remain In Richmond until
Monday morning, when they will leave for
Old Point and thence to Washington.
During their stay in the city by the james
the Knights of the Quill will take in all
the historic points of interests. and it IS
expected that their visit here will be much
enjoyed.
The party consists of Mr. John T. Mack,
of the Sandusky Register. president OF the
association. and wire; MIR. X. Z. Lampson,
Warren Ddliy Tribune, aud wife; MI. ID. 4.
Burchard. East Liverpool Crises Dir. W.
H.. Phelps. Alliance DAILY Reriec, and
wife and Miss Grace Phelps; Mr.. Il. 4.
Harwood. Springfield Gdzetie, and wife !;
MIR. William b. McCord, East Liverpool
N-e,cs- Reoie,o; Mr.. John NJ. Myers. 1ilen
Adr1asey. and wife: Mr.. w. b. Chew,
Xenia Gazette, and wife; Mr.. III. A. Eof,
tindlay Republican. and wife; Mr.. w. A.
Campbell, Lima Gazette, and wife.