davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
CAN THEY SUPPORT HoGG
AFTER HE HAS WORKED AGAINST
THEIR INTERESTS.
u Is Said That Men In tho Denlson Raws
Shops VIII Do lido They Realize
The Result

Dcnison, Tex, Oct. 8i.--tspecini) !.
a Gazette man interviewed a leading
citiXen OF penlsun to-day on the came
pnign nnd the Following arc his remnrksi
have heard II claimed that there
We're q large number OF men In tie
support HoRE In the coming election.
cannot helieNo II because l cannot
conceive now any man or set OF men
VINO nave been IN the employ Of tho
missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
Tor one, two, or five years, aud have
never yet failcd TO receive their pay
check as regularly us payday cums
around whether tho weather was hot or
cold Whnther the season was wet on
ury' whether crops were good or bad.
NM whether prospects were good or bad,
l. hly 4 cannot conceive how any person
uhIer Hueh circumstances can dcliber-
hiely turn his back upon his old ems
plpNers ANA vote for u man for COVER
nor VINO ~ M avowcd enemy TO rail-
ffonds, anu nus alrrndy succeeded In Of
ltctunlly stopping all railroad improve
mgnats In the state.
These men must know, or ut least
they ought TO know, for II Ia matter
OF record. that while Jainos ). Hogg WIZ
htloincl kencfm, DC brought suit In
tlu highest courts Of tho state 20 have
me inc ohlrter or the missouri, Kansas aud
Iehas forfeited aud nnnullcd. Did they
Nf' AN"s hi'"AAht VI
SUIT
Nhile whlatling ht their work In tho
SHOPS feeling SAFE IN their situations
ana sure OF their regular monthly pay,
did these men ever realize the calamity
that wus Impending and came no near
overwhelming themi II not, Bet them
read INC history OF the International and
Great Northern railway which this same
man succeeded In oonliscnting from its
riRhtful owners, and holding for years
In tho clutches of his friends from Ty-
Ter. IL " a story of robbery mud fraud
committed IN tho name Of law, which
has no parallel In our state history, but
which would have been duplicated In
the case OF tho Katy" had this suit
succeeded. The road which founded
Denison twenty yenrs ago and hnk
ever since been her main support; the
road which liz our pride aud our de-
pendonce ~ the future, would have
been turned over to band Of wreck
ers,in whose hands nlo would have
Jared like lamb among pack OF
hungry wolves
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

almost closed but with this exception
looked rs though they could last a
week All tho punching done was light
With tho exception Of a few stomach
punches.
Round l2--Some good fighting at
close quarters, honors about even.
Round 1S-Godfrey forced Choynsld
10 the ropes and the Californian went
down TO avoid punishment Godfrey
sent straight left into Choynski's
mouth which split his lower lip.
Choynski landed heavy ON the colorad
mans damaged eye which was entirely
closed.
Round Choynsld landed in stom-
ach, on head and In face.
Round 49, Godfrey rushed at Choyn-
ski like blind bull and gotta jab in tho
closed eye that made him stagger. He
was totally blind in the left eye and
Choynsld kept on his left side and the
more Godfrey pushed him, the harder
Choynsd got on 10 the damaged eye.
The knockout blow was right on the
damaged eye which knocked the colored
man completely out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
THE TEXAS SALT WORKS AGAIN.


Since Governor Hog mada the state
ment In one of his SPEECHES that the
Texas Salt works, ut Colorado City, hal
been compelled to shut down bccsuse IF
the withdrawal Of tho railroad c0unnis
sion's rate this Texas industry has
beon made the target for many shaftl
Of INSTRUMENTATION, sAy those connected
with the company in the administrative
Yesterday President Marshall was told
that Ilogg political orators and adherentg
at Brentwood, Granbury, q al, were
circulating reports that The salt company
Ind suspended, this being based on Ill
legged letters sent out or on statements
inade by the officials Of the company.
"Tho whole thing u m Infamous lie"
he said. 'I'll give 5000 for any letter
emanatinR from our Office, or amy proved
verbal statement derived ftom VI. sup.
porting tho idea that We have lDthngted
we would close down. As a natter or
fart we orc now selling common points
as low rs we did npdcr the conmission'a
rate, and indeed IN nearly all others,
points beyond common points, where
porting the lden that We hn ~ intimatated
these have to pay the extra freight, and
even these are being fixed us fast AZ
the railroads can get TO them.
."Wheu the commission was knob ed out
by Judge MCCORMICK the lelhH ana IA
cffc was mnndamuscd and compelled TO
abandon the commission rate. There
was no time TO prepare a new rae sheet
so the old tariffs were nut "a use untu
new rates could be made. We had con
tracts out for delivery under tho commits
sion rates. We had 70 write and cI-
plain this TO the railway compai.ies and
10 our customers. This en;alied de
lay In deliveries and that Is about the
meaning OF that Waco Letter that was
sent out the Instance Of Wallcr Ba-
kers committe. II Is tfue we were dam.
aged to some extent by the delay IN get
ting rates, and about the differences In
the minimum that Is the minimum load
allowed on car, for Glis delay ship
ping under old contracts. But every
thing is working all night BOW and We
are busy shipping out our IrOduct, In
fact / billed ont twelve car londs to-day.
Governor Hogg by ms pissnrtion that
our works were shut down. and circu-
lated by the press did us more harm than
the railroad rates, by long odds for our
customers began buying elsewhere md
we were compelled 20 send 0ut 1900
circulars, 10 our various customers,
denying the truth Of the governor y state-
mente. The Texas Sait works are rum
ming on full time, selling mufe salt than
they make, drawing or the reserve TO
supply the demand, Governor HOgg 10
the contrary notwithsthDdinF."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
In Charleston as An Everlast-
ing Memorial Of Gratitude
TOTHE NATIONS OF THE WORLD
For the Aid Given in the Days OfIIer Great
Distress.


Charleston. $, O., Oct. 31-The gala
week opened with the ringing OF the
"Star Spangled Banner" By the bells OF
1t, NtichaCps church to-day. All the
ships In port were handsomely decorated
and the stars and stripes ioated from
every point, The principal streets had
been proiusely decorated with bunting
aud flags of all nations. but "Old
Glory has the place OF honor in every
display, All the public buildings are de-
coratcd. There Is not a single Confeder-
ate flag IN sight, This celebration is
designed 90 bo an everlasting memorial
Of gratitude OF the city for tho assistance
of the nations IN time of Distress.
This morning, Commander lrownson,
OF the Dolphin. and Lieutenant Schro.
derOf the Nesuvius, called nt the city
hall, aud paid thcir respects TO Mayor
ItckCn. They were cordially received
aud extended the freedom OF the city.
At one o'clock, the officers of the Dol
phin and Nesuyius We're entertained at
dainty lunch by the Galway nssoci-
aiioa az the St Charles hotel. i. A..
Enslow, president of the association,
welcomed the officers In an cloqueng
speech Capt Brownson made brief
but appropriate response, After lunch
con, the officers We're driven around the
city In carriages, accompanied by the
officers Of the Gala week association
and Prominent men Of che city, They eN-
pressed themselves as highly delighted
with the reception aud entertainment.
Tomorrow they will be taken 10 the
country for deer hunt. aud while here.
win be rendered banquet at the Bur
Lesson hotel, under the auspices Of the
Carolina club, and a private dinner and
reception will be rendered the next
day.
Thousands Of visitors arc expected IN
Charleston this week. Trains coming In
to-day were well filled aud ON the trains
20 arrive tonight there Il said 10 be
standing room only, aud tho hotels and
boarding houses will be packed before
| tomorrow night
Tonight there was n beautiful display
| of fire works ON Colonial lake mud for
each day Of the week splendid attract
Ions have been provided,
| In Difference 10 an alleged disturbed
| condition Of political sentiment IN car-
| tain quarters, Ii b proposed to change
| the holnbnrimCnt OF Fort Sumptcr pro
| vidcd for Thursday night to q lombard
ment OF Fort Sullivan, ns about the time
| of the American revolution when Sir
Peter Parker Of tho British forces put to
sea under fire from the guns of Fort SUI
Ivan, A. the bombardmcnt viii be M
night there will be no flags displayed
on the fiat boats aud tug boats, all Of
which built Ia Charleston will take part
In the display. None Of the tug boat cap
tains have 80 far made amy objection 10
being called British captains lust for ono
night. II Is freely stated the Amer.
cQn people may rest assured no insult
will he offered 10 the United States dag
Naval officers will not take part Ia tho
Sumpter, hut viii enjoy the fireworks
from the shore, whore ample arrange
monts have been made for them 80 they
eau mako observations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
Made BY an Austin Banker to a
Dallas Banker.
THE TART REPLY THAT HE MADE
Movements Of Governor Hogg Chiffon Speaks
at Weatherford.
Denton Solid For CLARK, Says Or. DMis-car.
Isle In New MacvelSh in Con-
neutrality-suspicious. Out in Force
In lshaca-RoaIm Of Politics.

Dallas, Oct. 3l.fSpecial. Gov. Hopg
arrived In the city at noon and departed
for Cleburne at 1880. He spoke at that
place tonight aud tomorrow at ii
o'clock viii address the voters OF Al
varado.
The officers of the City National bank
OF Dallas are not admirers OF Gov.
Hogg nor his administration. The FOL.
lowing letter was received SATURDAY:
Austin, Oct 81.
City National Bank, Dallas, Tex.
DEAR SRs:--We have $1,000 left
with us to bet on Hogg getting a plu-
rality Of 10000 votes. Yours truly,
:, AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK.
IS " there any Clark men In Dallas?
g 4 "sIJo talks. w. II. FALTEs.
Tia cSwing reply was sent to tho
Aus. 'o,g 5 worshipper'
w, II. Faltes, Esq, Austin, National Bank,
Austin, Tex;
Dear Sir: Yours of the 10Th re-
ceived. We have no gamblers up here.
will wager that if Christ was on earth
there are men who would vote against
him in favor OF the big porler. Major
ity is no argument The fate OF the
aforementioned individual proves this.
Whom the gods wish to destroy they
first make madn Should your predic-
tions come true [ will venture TO sug-
gest that a wager of $4,000 can be pro-
cured that there are over 10000 idiots
in Texas. They are mot in Dallas, how.
aya.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

London, oct. 31.-The Times to-daA
publishes long review of American
politics. 1t says this country has no
reason TO be enthusiastic over the cam
didates. Cleveland, while president,
distinguished himself by gratuitous
insult to England by demanding the re-
cali of Minister West and President
Harrison has not been behind hand in
the same methods, currying favor with
the omnipotent Irish vote. The APP
nointment as minister TO Chill of Pat
rick Fgan, whose friendship with
Blaine he lately boosted Of in pubic is
enough to Indicate the spirit OF thaied
ministration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

ri Paso, Tex, Oct. 3l.--[Speciall--
Hon. Henry Terrell, Republican candi-
date for Congress, spoke at the court
house herento-night. The house was
crowded 10 its utmost capacity with an
appreciativc audience, The speech was
highly appreciated and brought forth
frequent and hearty applause.
This county will give good account
of itself on the eighth OF November for
Terrell and Clark,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Ithaca. N. Y, oct. 3l.-Ten thous-
and Republicans tried to force them
selves into two halls, whose utmost ca
pacity was one thousand each, tonight,
their desire being to see and hear Reid
and Depew.
AT the opera house Depew spoke
three quarter OF an hour. Reid fol-
lowed and spoke about the same length
OF time, They then spoke at the other
hall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

San Antonio, oct. 3l,-[Special.l-
@. NJ. Ferguson, the well-known col. Re-
publican, of Paris, addressed 5000 col
ored men hero tonight He said he
was now convinced that the party was
acting in the best interests of the,people
in supporting Clark He defended
Quincy against the charge of having
sold out, and said that while he differed
from the Galveston leader, he knew
him to be an honest man and patriot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

EDenyer, Col. Oct. Representatives
of the Peoples party electoral ticket
which were substituted for Cleveland
Democrats when they with drew the
presidential electors to-day and declined
TO serve as Cleveland representatives,
and are endeavoring to have their names
removed from tho Cleveland ticket
which is already filed with the socre-
tary of state. On account OF the names
being already certified the secretary is
undecided whether to allow the with
drawal OF them or let them remain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Waco, Tex, Oct. 3l.-[Special. Ion
November 18th the Clark people OF this
city and county will give one of the
biggest political demonstrations ever
seen here. Extensive preparations have
already been made. 1t is proposed to
celebrate the victory which it is conf
IDENTIFY expected will follow the closing
of the polls on November Sth. On the
night preceding the election big torch
light procession, for which $500 torches
have been prepared, Will traverse the
streets and envelop the city ina blaze of
enthusiasm.
Such eloquent orators and staunoh
Democrats as w. S. Herndon, Seth
Shepard, Buck Walton, o. a. Mcdowell
and othors will address the assembled
thousands. The speaking will COM
mence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The meeting will be continuous during
the afternoon and evening, interrupted
only for supper and the grand parade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
HOUSTON Az san ANToNIo.
He Addressed a Worry sman AudienO.
Carefully Prepared speech

AEthAfeu speech
San Antonio, Tex. Oct. 3I.-TSpe-
cial. Colonel A. ]. Houston, Republi.
can candidate for governor, addressed an
audience OF about 100 people here last
night His speech was carefully pre-
pared and touched upon all the issues
OF the state campaign, but only briefly.
He advocated railroad commission
composed OF farmer, railroad man
and a merchant. He also advocated a
labor bureau for the settlement OF dis
putes between capital and labor. His
personal attacks were all directed
against George Clark, and he had not a
word to say against Governor Hogg.
He said that he believed there are as
many white Republicans as Demo-
Gratis in Texas, and that If Demo-
cratic governor is elected it would be
by the votes Of the Republicans. He
did not predict the success of tho Re
publican ticket in Texas, but scored
the Federal Office holders in tho state,
for their unsavory records.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

And wm Accept tho Presidency of New
Club,


New Orleans, La, oct. 3l.--A morn
ing paper publishes an interview with
President Noel, OF the Olympic club,
now in New York, IN which he stated
that prior TO his departure from New
Orleans he had rendered his resigna-
ton to tho olympic directors; that he
had been elected president OF new
club, which viii be known as the Cres-
cent City Athletic club, plans Of which
have been drawn and the location Sc
cured In more accessible part OF tho
city; and when completed, he claims, Il
will surpass any club In the world.
They will offer largo purses for big
fights, and MIR. Noel is trying To cap
ture the ,Hall-Fitzsimmons fight for the
new institution. His resignation, he
said, was due TO the late uncalled-for
criticisms OF the minority of members
OF the olympic club. Inquiries herc
to-day confirm fully the above inlorma'
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 81, - First
race-Six iurlongs. Tea Set won, All
Allen second, Costa Rica third. Time
1:l7.
Second race--Mile Little Annie
won, Joe Carter second. Time, 1861.
Third -Scyen-eighths OF mile.
Ethel Gray won, Dolly MoCone second,
Springaway third.
Fourth raoe-Dcclarcd on.
Fifth race - Five furlongs. Queen
Enid first, Fringe second, Vida third.
Time, 1901.
Sixth race--Five furlongs Empress
Frederick won, Salvation second, Ed
win third. Time, 1904.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
ANOTHER MAN
Pays The Penalty for Taking Arms Against the
Government.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 31.--A Plea
yune, Monterey, Mexico, special says: .
Another follower OF Cara paid the
penalty for taking arms against the
government.
A. @. Urango, formerly editor
of La Brisa, revolutionary
paper published at San Antonio, Texas,
was recently arrested here, tried by the
court martial, condemned TO death and
shot by the soldiers, in the suburbs at
midnight. Ufango was young man
and while citizen Of Mexico had re-
sided ct long intervals in Texas and
was here on visit when detained and
nrrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
\ NAVAL MILITIA
pa and VermOnt-sIsps Taken to
Organize One,

ton, Oct. 3l.--Information
'he state department re-
y stems taken toward the
pa OF a naval militia in the
Pennsylvania and Vermont.
already eight states with
luipped and creditable naval
panied in conformity with
law and deriving aid from
~ government. They are
le Rhode Island, New
,rIyland, North Carolina.
una, Texas and California,
Tracy will ask congress 10
om 1000 to $500 the
p ael for the equip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
BELT photographers
|nna' They Demanded From the
P@pany, and Arc Happy.

Mo-, Oct, 3l.-The Cotton
say teiegraphers have won
lor higher pay. For the
.ne protective board has
city negotiating with ofii-
IN railway and trying to ar
Iequle OF hours and rates OF
.elt Tor home tonight. having
ali they demanded, but
satisfy them. By Inc nep
legraphers will be allowed
rume on a basis of eight
n , per uay in cities and twelve
4 ali alum aai salary Is to be s55 per
'e Sil salaries increased s. TO
|o, .a, Train despatchers Sc
're per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Homestead, Oct. Considerable
excitement was created to-day over the
appearance Of II. snads, Of London,
England. Mr.. Snads hunted up a num-
Der Of prominent strikers and repre-
sontoe to them that no was agent for
capitalists Of Philadelphia, Washing
ton and Baltimore, which would build
q cooperative steel plant in Homestead,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Waco Texas, Oct 31.-[Special. /
Hon, Chas. A. Culberson has made the
following appointments;
Gainesville, November LIST,
Sulphur Springs, November Ord.
Atlanta, November 18th, p m.
Jefferson, November 9th, 1880 p. m.
Greenville, November It'll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
ITlME EXTENDED
'n and Bears will be Admitted
frs lsb nerleo.

gtou, Oct Sl.-The secretary
Ia receipt Of a despatch dated
a 1872 from the charge daft
l. United States al Mexico.
p the prolongation by the
government OF the period
ieh duty free Importation in
DC Of corn and beans will be
~ the LIST OF October to the
'ember Of the current year
he LIST OF December of tne
~ until January 81, 1898.
Hour and beans imported
re and frontier custom house
40 shall enjoy a rebate
charges of 10 per cent
fates assigned under the
9ralnance Of Maritime and
lstoms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Reading, Pa, oct. a0.-Atthe instance
OF the owners OF hotels on NevorsinlS
rnUuntain, Ave boys were arrested last
evening on the charge Of starting some
Of the recent mountain fires. II ~ al
legged that they we're caught in the very
aot Of setting Ere 70 the dry leaves 10
number OF places. Other arrests
will follow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
| re TELEGRAPHERS
ksnse With officials at Chicago,
Strike May 30 Re-
nswed.

] I'M, Oct. 3l.-The commit
biting the telegraph opera
iGuli, Colorado and Santa Fe
d in conference with the
hd may continue IA week
General Manager Wheeler,
Z. Colorado and Santa B'e, has
oned to Chicago and taken
bnierence. II is said that
hes has been made toward u
aneut between the parties,
vital questions at issue there
o agreement and there are
'hs TO lear the strike wip be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Cleveland, Ohio, oot3l. Champion
Corbett said tonight that he would not
sign for fight with jackson, that he
would not fight anyone within a year.
When the theatrical season is over he
will deposit the cash for trouble with
Mitchell, aud II he does not respond he
will then talk with jackson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Denton, Tex, Oct 3l.-[Special. +
Large street parade; every precinct in
this county represented. DIR. Davis, OF
Fort Worth, spoke 10 large audience
at the court house, making many con-
verts. This county will go for Clark
largely. w. Il. DAVIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Comanche, Tex, oct. 3L1lSpecial. ]
Wynne spoke to the largest gathering
OF people ever assembled in this county
Friday evening.
Hon. Lee Riddle spoke the same af-
ternoon to very large audience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 3l.-fSpe-
cial. l--Local forecast for Texas east Of
the Tooth meridian for twenty-iour hours
ending at 10 midnight November /:
Generally fair; stationary tempera-
ture: southerly winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Marlin, Tex, Oct 81. Especial. r.
Col. Charles Stewart spoke tonight TO
a fair audience in the interest Of
Governor Hogg. He refused to divide
time with the Clark orators.
Col Walton speaks here next Friday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

New Haven, Conn.,. Oct. 31.-Ex-At-
torney-General Wayne McVeagh adj
dressed large and enthusiastic audi
ence OF Democrats here tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

CALDWELL Tex, oct. 31.-[Special. J.
notice that Bee county is claiming
TO have the champion Democratic box
In the state. Burleson county will con-
test her claim and enter New Tabor
with over fifty votes aud every one for
Cleveland aud Clark. The vote of Now
ember s will substantiate this state
ment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Brenham, Tex, oct. 81, Especial. r
Alta dance In the country Taylor Cooper
shot a man named Grant ia tho
stomach. Cause, Jealousy about a
woman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 3i.-Late
this afternoon the wholesale notion
Arm OF a. X. McCown & Co. made an
assignment for the benefit OF creditors.
Assets and liabilities unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

New York, oct. 31.-At Cooper
Union tonight 1000 people assembled
TO listen TO Senator Carlisle. The
meeting was under the auspices of the
Reform club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

'a Ont, Oct. sl.-Four
n % u Morrier, a widow.
{5..l - ,,. death this morning
N ~ were left alone in the
Coa 1 mother went to visit a
b. 's rom agrate set the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
Trains Collide

Fles' Cal; Oct. s1.-The FIX.
q collision occurred be-
. , uSs.sa on the Southern
FlE S, between Tucson and
se Tasins Ger Hoffman was
ieral fatally injured. No
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 3l.-McKinley
spoke here tonight. Ten thousand
people were present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Denver, Col, Oct. ai.--At the W. @.
Y. U. session to-day, only business Of .
routine character was considered
Nothing Of general interest wnH deold-
ed upon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

/ En- lex, Oct s1.-tspe-
II "a al. lonal railroad at P sae
oeen declared Oh.