davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
eAzE11E EXCURSION


Monday, October II, Via The
Santa 70 Route.
ENTITIES party will leave Fort
bnday, October II, arriving at
"Wednesday, October 10, and
iu Chicago seven days. The
u festivities begin Wednes-
b., October 10, and continue
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
u party will leave Chicago for
x Falls Thursday, October p.
y BIT Niagara will be determined
/ the party and be either two,
v four days, as the party may
Chicago the party will have
Wings and three days Of dedi-
stiyites and exercises. One
yening for church and three
evenings for miscellaneous
ng.
desiring to accompany THE
Is exoursionists othe Chicago
p may be able to secure the
|ht OF rooms at the Palmer
making immediate applica-
lough The GAZETTE. THE
Is endorsement Of any such
Jon will secure q specified rate
le rooms are all booked by the
application reaches Chicago.
ate, the only chance to secure
'nment is by an early applica-
oiel rooms in Chicago will be
mum in October and THE GA
by be able to aid those Of its
|ople who apply early. The
must specify how many days
WI be wanted. beginning
|ar nat.1.. 10 -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
the CONTEST CAR
''le',s Girl. Win go to chlcA.
60 and tho Fair

'e Girl. Win 20 to ChIoa-
90 and tho Fair.
E p'a Il company is preparing
l s,,se lOr the girls who will
~ as the guests of THE GA
ne car that Is to be furnished
us gone out that the finest
we sestibnled drawing-room
car that runs on The
.,' oyerhauled and new
IS Nnea for the pleasure
Ealence Of THE GAzETrE's ex.
En-. One who has never seen
Isi Gleo cars running on the
a,a IN ,s GUT Of Chicago, can form
' ~ IDEA % Of their beauty and
Id a. y They are palaces on
n Il a arc not exeelled even by
~ y coaches in which ROYALTY
W. eq9m1iort, convenience and
tBs ,aaole In travelling is en-
y, ,,' : 4 cars, and the Journey
: uream Of pleasure instead
'pgno and annoyances l''e1N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

PEcos, TEX, Oct. 1.-ispecial. \
Mr. Chas. Curl, formerly conductor
on the Peeos Valley railroad, came
homo last night to find his family
specchless from poison got in eating
sardlnes from a can. II tho train had
been delayed one hour, every member
OF his family would have been dead.
Miss Angie Kirby, a young lady stay
ing with the family, was also speech
l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. lin .
desperate fight with moonshlners Ia
Lineoln county this morning S. d.
Mather, deputy internal revenue col
lector, was shot and instantly killed.
Joe Thurrier, special deputy collector,
and @. Corwell, general deputy coll
lector, were mortally wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

FARGO, N. D., Oct. IA prize fight
took place at midnight between "Chi-
cage Ed" and montana Charlie In
which eighteen smuggling rounds were
fought. Charlie was knocked down
several times and badly smashed up.
The referee declared the fight draw
in consequence of the last round.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
ACTUALLY BUILT OUT WITH REAL FENCES,

500 votes. Sheriff Olive was greatly
esteemed and the people OF the county
contrasted the $50 apiece for the assas-
sins of the sheriff with the
$1,000 apiece for those charged
with aiding in mobbing negro
iapist in Eastern. Tex, and the
contrast is not to Hogg's credit with
the voters who think itquite as grave a
crime to assassinate good sheriff as it
is to assist in removing from the world
a negro brute who has foully outraged a
white woman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

DALLAS, TEX, Dot Especial. r
Wyllc Tipps, an Oak Cliff negro has
passed over the divide. He had an al
iercation with w. d. Guthrie, a white
man, and the latter ielled tho negro TO
the earth with club. Guthrie, who
lives near Lisbon in the country, will
be arrested. Self defense is the plea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Nat Q. Henderson of Williamson
county. who was in this city yesterday,
EXPRESSED the belief that the niggsrdly
reward offered by Gov. Hogg for the
arrest Of the assassins Of Sheriff Olive
Of that county had cost Hogg at least
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

spRrNaTrEnD, MASS, Oct. wv.
w Winndler rode a mile at Hnmpsien
ns,k ans morning with q flying starr
/, 9.oa az beating the worldly nee1a
n, n,,sviously bald By him an 2-oa 4-5. he9
aaiy did - beAt Che nile Fucard, bEif
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Rusie, Fuller
ana herman, Of the New York ball clut
Tere released because they would moi
stand reduction Of salary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
ASslr HOUSE vIANDs
Re oasred tho EHcuf'ion''''
=. Union stock Yards.

ns oaered tho ENcursion''ts
\, Union stock Yards
CHICAGO, Oct. I, 1892.
N. MALoNE,-Mr. Chas. W.
i Men authorized by vice
.aud General Manager John
Rnoi The union stock yard
n "a that THE GAZETTE eX-
Il sTe veil taken care OF at
l,arSs. They will not only be
neainess and despatch with
4 soueal Is taken out OF pigs at
'asking houses, but will be
4 opportunity to sample the
yIapds served at the Transit
4 Manager Howard, Yours
aHLnGH G. HALLIwELL,
Ia Editor Droyer's journal.
eA7rTTE EXCURSION
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

CLEVELAND, O., Oct 7.-Members
n, ths 81. Louis base ball club we're
notified by President Won doF Abe 70
dav Of their release.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

You musi register u YOU you'd rod Is
Not,lnbtr. The books are ao,D opea oHd
,eal oloss OcioJcr 20. II oosfs y0a nslhis,G
10 rsGisier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08
A Draw.

the half mile time in :5s as. The
record Is official
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Boxing gloves, striking bags, Indinn
clubs and dumb bslis Al Anaisr1aRl1 90
hesss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

The Panther City club met at
o'clock at their hall last night and took
in six new members and then adjourn
cd to meet Monday night at their usual
place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

HAAD DlAlE / ALI
AND DALLAS EXPOSITION
Will throw open its gates the public on Monday October 7 with
the most varied and comprehensive collection of exhibits comprising
the and material interests not of Texas only but many
other states of the Union ever held in this section
The management has made great exertos enormous ex
pede of money! procure magnificent list Of attractions in the
way of amusements novelties special features etc.
Opening day will be observed with great spendor The grandest
street pageant Texas will be given in which all the
military and civic organizations will participate School children
from all parts Of the saewho will be admitted free with their
teachers take part the exercises and over one thousand of
them will sing chorus composed for the occasion Lberats
famous band larger and better than ever and Madam Decca the
Southern nightingale will be the principal musical attractions of this
suspicious OCCASION
Governor ogg will formally open the fair at o'clock M and
many distinguished Texans will be present The features will
be unusually attractive nearly $4,000 being offered stakes and
purses and splendid field of horses has been entered embracing
famous kings and queens of the turf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-08

Keep Salvation OIL handy II kills all pair
Price only 20 cents. Don't fan Try II
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

1t is now An established fact that the
Arnold mine will shortly resume opera
tions. We learn from Mr.. Judson, who
has just returned from the mine, that he
has force OF men at work repairing the
road preparatory to hauling in the new
ma 'hinerv which is expected to arrive in
few days As soon as the mill is erect.
ed large force OF men will be pnt TO
work on the mine, and we predict that il
will at once take rank amongst the largest
producers in Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30
worse Thas l.epresy

Is catarrh, and there 10 but one prepare
rion that does cure that disease, and that
il the California Positive and Negative
Electric Liniment. Sold by II. H. Wat
kins. 1t Is also cures neuralgia, rheuma-
ism, headache, sprains, barns and all
pains. Try it and tell your neighbor
where to get il.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

Colonel Harley Fay, our enterprising
business man. has purchased an interes,
with Mr.. Malcom in the famous Gold
Bng mine. We congratulate the Colonel
in advance on his investment, as the Gold
Bug is certainly one of the. best proper
ties in the country.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

Ed. Thompson and Chas. Sherman
came in from the Park Wednesday eve
ming. They are making preparations to
to go on an extended prospecting trip to
the scene Of the new strike in the Chimi-
hueva mountains.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

George NJ. Bowers and A. A. Rucker
left Tuesday morning for their gold mine
in Viewer district. The mine is new
discovery mad. by Mr.. Rocker. not far
from the Gold Bug. and parties who have
seen the claim say that it is equally as
good as that now famous property.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

Judges l.. O. Cowan and J. NJ. Murphy
returned Wednesday evening from tour
of inspection Of their mining properties
in the northern portion OF the county.
Their trip was cut short by the storm.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

II. w. Hitchcock came in from the
Tuckahoe Wednesday. He reports the
mine getting better every day as work
progresses. They now have large
quantity Of rich ruby and native silver
ore on the dump which will be sorted up
and shipped TO the sampler as soon as
the weather permits.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

Robert Brown, District Attorney of
Yavapai county, committed suicide soon
after his return. 10 Prescott from King
man, bycutting the arteries OF his left
arm near the elbow. He was one Of the
brightest lawyers in the territory. but his
inordinate appetite for liquor had made
him physical wreck, and caused him to
end his life in the manner stated.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30
xISiSc IN SoHAyE COUNTY.

F. H. Miller, OF St. Louis, Mo-, came
in Sunday to look after his mining inter
ests in this county.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

Cal. Cross, accompanied by A. J. Shot
well, Colorado mining operator, came
in from Chloride Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Cross has portion Of the Tuckahoe
mine under lease aud is taking out con-
siderable good ore.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

L. B. Aus'in. superintendent OF the D..
X. mine. was registered at the Hubbs
House several days this week.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

John Barry and son OF Cerbat, left
Monday morning with first-class outfit
for prospecting trip throunh the south
ern portion Of the county.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

Croesus Rogers b IS purchased Captain
Hardy's livery stable and corral, and will
shortly De prepared TO furnish saddle
horses and teams q. short notice.
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

Lew Blakely Lon Young left Monday
morning in search OF beef steers for the
Wallapai Inoians, who will draw their
monthly ratons on the FEBRUARY 9th,
Mohave County miner., 1892-01-30

FoR RENr.-Three nicely furnished
rooms. Apply at this Office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, E!oc-
trio Btters has gained rapidly in
popular favor until now it is clearly
IN the lead among pnre medical ton
les and Notwithstanding
nothing which permits it's use rs q
beverage or into xicant, it is recog-
nized az the best and purest medi-
cine for all ailments of Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys.-It will cure
Sick Headache, Indigestion, Consti
patton, and drive Malaria from the
system Satisfaction guaranteed
with each bottle or the money will
be refnnd.d. Price only soc. per
b title. sold by Morris & Son drug
g.sts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27
4 Force Bill in Disguise.

To our democratic brethren
throughout the State who are so
profuso in their praises OF the wise
and just provisions Of the new
election law, we would ask their
presence at the trial of the contest
suit of Harrington VS. Derrick in
the circuit court-mind you in the
circuit court-ot Lee county. and
hear the sworn testimony that will
be there given by some of the most
Intelligent, respectable, white dom
ocratic citizens of this county, of
the frauds and outrages committed
under that law, and we are satisfied
they will then view it us we do-as
a force bill in disguise; in the hands
Of INSCRIPTIONS partisans, most
infamous, damnable measure and
for which there is no speedy relief.
In regard to it's recent workings in
Loe county we arc forced to ex-
claim: As with liberty-so with
democracy-how many crimes are
committed in thy name!-Lee
CountyssCourler (democratic).
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27
Our Diversified interests.

The state comprises an area OF
81, 1913 square miles, or S3,4O6, ,72O
acres, divided as follows:
No. of acres of timbered land, 10,
100000.
No. of acres in cultivation, $780,
600.
No. of acres adapted to fruit, 1o,-
100000.
No. acres of government land,
100000.
No. acres of state lands, 1854
O32.
No. acres of coal lands, $780,.
600.
No. acres of iron ore lands, 1,500,.
900.
No. of acres of prarie lands,
1900, ,0o0.- Eureka Springs Demo.
crut
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27
Bucklen's Arnica SalYe.

THg Best SALvE in the world fof
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin. Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by
Wade & Morris.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27
The NUGGET OF GOLDEN Gull CH
BY XENIA.

Written Expressly for TnE TRIBUNE.
It was bitter cold night in the
winter time. The wind howled and
shrieked through the woods and the
miners of Golden Gulch drow their
rude stools closer about the fire, as
they smoked and talked in the large
log hut OF Pete Darcy. Pete, by
the way, was known to all the
camp as having q asupply of the best
Kentuck in the West, and conse-
quently his was one of the most
popular resorts in the community,
for Pete was no hog and, always
made it a point to treat the Tsoys,oo
Whenever they gave him in ex-
change some of their gold dust. He
had come west several months be-
fore from the east, where it Ewas
whispered he had shady record,
and not being inclined to go to
welding the pick and shovel, had
at last decided to putup saloon.
AS may be supposed, this soon be-
came immensely popular, and ere
Iong, Pete was doing a thriving
business. Tt.soon became habit
among the sniiners to congregate
there of a night, to smoke, swap
yarns and incidently take few
glasses of whisky. and pass the
time away generally.
Golden Gulch was golden but in
name. Il had been a promising
field few months before, but
1t was soon discovered to
have but o single vein and that
very Improbable one. Never
theless, there were some who
still remained hoping and believing
they would YET find paying vein,
and would thus have an opportuni-
ty of making fortune. The camp
could boast Of no churches or
schools, as yet, for the schools they
did not need, as there was not a
child in camp, and the miners de-
fclared that the "didn't need nary
church, for they wasn't a blessed
woman among en-"
But all this, by the way, as
II have said the miners had as
sembled as usual in the saloon of
Pete Darcy and were having mer-
ry time. Pete had himself left his
place behind the counter, joined
the group aboutthe fire, and took
his turn when the time came for
him to spin u yarn or raise y laugh.
In this boisterous circle there is one
who takes no part n the general
cheer but sits silently in one ccrner
by the fire, smoking and apparent
IS in deep study. George Haford
had been among the first to come to
Golden Gulch, and had staked him
self claim somewhat away from
the main part of the camp and had
gone to work. Fortune seemed
particularly unkind to him, for
when while In the first flush of sue
cess, others had been finding gold,
with the prospect, as they thought,
of finding Unlimited quantities yet,
he had found nothing. Yet still be
worked away, ond when at last tbs
bubble burst, and Golden Gnleh
was found to be, 8 failure. Hafor
was one among the few who still
fingered and hoped.
Iet nc carry tho reader back 4
q = s II IA \
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27
A New Platform.

Money plentiful as rocks,
Streets ell paved with silver blocks;
Mortgages on the land and sea:
Trains transporting millions free;
Letters stampless; loads offreight
Going tree from state to state;
No more labor, no more strife;
Ninety years to every life;
Death q thing of smiles and laughter,
With ice factories hereafterl
Atlanta Constitu
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27

UOiueu Uulcii,x Was HeW anu uSt cit-
joying its first boom. 1t was beau
tiful morning late in the spring
and bright stretches of green COM
pletely covered the earth. Along
the mountain side, three miles or
more from the Gulch, comes. the fig
ure of o youngman. He is dressed
in miners garb and in his hand car
ries a stout walking stick, and as he
swings rapidly along we distinguish
the features of George Hatord.
Suddenly his eyes brighten and his
step quickeus as he catches sight OF
girlish form fastening toward
him. He hurries forward and low
ingly clasps her hands in his.
"My purity Nuggif," he says, chit
amt been but two days sence seed
yer, but hit seems like hits been u
month. Hits a purity hard thing
when q man can't live with his own
wife jest because she's too purity TO
live among sich rough gang as
they is at the Gulch. But, how
you maxim it out here by yerself
Nugget"
90, ovcT so nice, George, she
answered, "only / do get SO lone
some som etimes when I know you
won't be here tor a day er
two"
"Well that'll be all right fore
long. think I'll make me purity
good pile outen that ere claim Of
mine, n',then I'm a comm out
here an fix US a place an stay with
you, an then we kin enjoy our
selves. Lets go an see tina. shauty
Of yourn, fur it may need a little
fxin'; an I've got to go back atore
long" The two moved away, hand
in hand, toward a small pole shan.
ty, that could just be seen through
the trees.
Norica Haford was a pretty
young girl, who had been born and
raised in the mountains. She had
lived alone with her gsandfa el
until his, death when she had no one
to go TO, and knew scarcely anyone,
George Hatord had somehow form
ed the acquaintane OF the old man,
and having stopped there one day
while out hunting, he had seen and
fallen in love with the prettygrand-
daughter, Norica. He had been
present when the old man breathed
his last, and know ing the position
in which she was placed, had ask ed
her to marry him, to which she
consented. They were married g
few days later, and jealous George,
fearing to take her with him to
Golden Guloh, had prepared a snug
place for her about three miles
away, where he came to see her
every other d y, at most, and some
times daily. Thus things had gone
OF for nearly year. George
thinking, hoping and expecting
to find gold and make his for
tune.
But to return to our former mar
ative. George Aaford sat beside
the fire in stohd indifference to
the mirth around him, for he was
i'll at ease. He had been out TO
see his Nuggit-as as he had nick
named her-and found her un-
we'll that morning, and coming
back had fallen into stream while
trying to cross on log, and his
wetting had thrown him into q
chill, and here he sat trying TO
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27
ARKANSAS.
Extracts from the New Folder Issued
by the Iron Mountain Railway.

Arkansas is an Old State ard it
is new State, for j, is but within,
the past few years that she has
commenced to develop and utilize
her vast and wonderful resources.
Old in years, but young in dovel-
opement.
Arkansas is noted for It's mild
and salnbrious climate, and sud.
den changes of temperature are
less frequent than in other parts Of
the continent
1t is generally Supposed, by
those who have not given the
matter sufficient attention, that
June, July and August are much
hotter than the same months ia
States as far north as Wisconsin,
and New York, when in point Of
fact it is the reverse. The North
ern summers are short, much short
er than in the South, but are gen
orally hotter while they last, and
for that reason vegetation gets its
required amount Of sunshine IN q
much smaller number Of days.
Observations on temperature made
by scientific men since 1919 have
been preserved. In one Of the
reports the fact is stated and phil
osophically accounted for as toll
lows: "For though there is more
heat in the latitude of Arkansas
during the year than in Wisconsin
or New Y York, yet there is more
heat received in Wisconsin and
New York during the three months
of midsummer than in Arkansas
at the same time"
Arkansas has been Justly termed
the Seeding ground of America.
She has produced moro new and
| valuable rarieties of fruit than any
other part of the world. She has
been awarded the first prizes at ev-
cry exhibit s. e has ever made, and
that has been f ON the Atlantic to
the Pacific, and from Canada 10
Mexico. 1t will also be remem ber-
ed that it was at New Orleans
Worlds Fair that Arkansas was
awarded the gold medal and $500
for the largest and best collection
OF apples.
To the mineralogist Arkansas is
an interesting region. In variety
OF useful minerals she is not cut
ranked by any other State.
For honesty, morality, intcl,i
gence and observance ot the law,
the citizens OF this State will aver
age with the citizens Of any State
in tho Union. Religious lite is
earnest and deep, and the percon-
tage of steady churoi -soers Is lar
greater than In the Northern
States.
The marked improvements be
ing made il, the educational ais AM
tages of the State arc such as to
attract the attention and comments
If educators in other parts of the
country. The common school
system was nodded after those of
the older and more ad anced
States, and is improving eery year
as the people become more and
more Interested
Arkansas is famous for It's ha;syer,
Gus springs:
The constitution in al is pro-
visions guarantees equal rights
and privileges. 'Iayatioll iof State
purposes cannot exceed per.g cen
tnm Of the assessed valse OF the
properly A majority OF the coun-
ties have no bonded debt. Tho
q