davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
LONE STAR FLASHES.
STATE AEFAIts.

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept 9,-tspeeial. y
Ohariercd-C0rsicna Fishing and
Hunting club capital stock, $1,000
Directors, $, A. Pace, W. II. Matcsiet.,
D. H. Church, Q. Fl. Jester and James
Antey.
The A. Gilnier Lumber company Of
Orange; capital stock, 100000. Dirc,s
tors. Alexander Gilmer, H. ]. Lutcher.
D. Call, w, o. Brice, h, b. Curry and
$. H.. Watson of Orange, and George w.
Smyth Of Beaumont.
Total receipts from lease and interest
on landss.fp the following funds during
the fscaf Year just closed, were Us fol.
lows:
Blind asylum. S26,296.94.
Deaf and dumb asylum. $2o16S. 49,
l4unatic asylum, SI433.05
SAID amount TO ~ TO state revenue IA
part payment of appropriations for said
asyluins.
The rcesyenue deposits today amounted
to $4,000
Falls county redeemed $1,000 of her
h, 'thouse bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
ON silver win Bcgin anew This
Afternoon.
SENATOR'S WHO WILL TALK.
nm Says He WIN Not Push His
Election Bill untn Amer tho RE-
peal Mn is settied--rhc House WIN
DO Littic---rhe New baby.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10--Thc sen.
ats during the coming week, will devote
itself exclusively to the discussion OF the
repeal bn
senator Voorhees, decided more than
a week since that 1t would be iacxpcdi'
Ont to push his bill Ia tho interest OF
the national banks until the more impor
nnt repeal lin Is disposed Of, and his
repeal bin has been laid aside to allow
the hcusc measure to be discussed until
the senate Is ready for action, when, II
tho unconditional repeal hin is reached,
the Voorhees, bill will probably be sub
stltutcd for the bin which comes from
the oIhcf end Of the capitol. liecogniE.
ing, as he does, the supreme Importance
OF the financial legislation, Senator Hin
will not attempt 10 secure consideration
of his anti-tcleral election law bill until
the repeal bin action is concluded. These
two are about the only subjects Of ma
uonOl Importance before the senate. The
outlook for the week, thcmfoN, N one
Of solid talk on the financial situation,
with the bin repeating the purchasing
clause Of the sherman law IA the basis,
Senator reller'u speech begun yestcr
day, will be continued tomorrow
Senator Mitchell of Oregon has given
notice Of speech for Tuesday; Senator'S
shoup and llansbrouTh for Wednesday,
senator Daniel for Thursday aud other
speeches suilielwt to occupy the time OF
tho senate for week are known to bN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
srnnRY On srArE nANKs.

WASHINGTON. sept -Represon-
iaiiye Sporty Of Connocticut Demo
crat. who has the second place on the
banding and currency committee, was
interviewed Oh tho state bank question
and replied az follows u don't think
congress will Internationally rcpNl tho
10 per cont tax on state bank circulation.
The present pressing demand for the re-
peal comes from sections OF The West
and South. where II II clGimod Tint there
i an Insufficient amount Of circulating
medium Ia The country, simply because
1t i scarce IN tholr localities
There issa demand for the local cur
rency which will return 10 tho bank Of
iaspe for redemption. | think congrogs
will undoubtedly perfect aomc legislation
looking 10 the modification Of our present
banking which viii allow banks 10 Issue
bills prcdlcatcd on local securities In lieu
81 national bonds, which " The ouly basis
now 0ll0wod for bunk circulation. Tho
accomplishment OF the purpose involYeA,
Of course q great many detiilB, but VI
may be gnid that thrte hfe two plnus
considered, one o. which eonloinplates ru-
organization Of banks under state charters
lflniion, aud The other contemplatey q
very material modification oi the preaent
banking laws. but atlll feserving 10 the
Fodcf7ii government auilicient control TO
preserve Intact the present popular fcas
inrea ~ national bauk circulation.
think tho latter plan IN moro likely 10 b.
finally adopted BY congress.
10 allow Dnuonni banks 70 organize
under slate charters aud subject 10 state
Legislative control. or 10 allow new banks
10 ufganlze IN that WY, would involve a
division Of authority ~ between the fc,i-
rral government and tho sintes " The
Federal government should, under such
circumstances. Try 10 retain any eOntnel
Aghnterer Tie unfortunate experience
Ia mnny states " state bank money has
left an indelihlr impression on men IN
business and public life NJ this time. al
though we have had % state bank money
for upwards Df fihl generation.
There " very strong prejudice ex-
istiug Ia the West and Soutli against
Dnii0nnl banks mud AGAINST allowing any
banks 10 iAiue circulation, All Of fhDse
affected BY That prejudice maintain that
~ pnper money should be Issued by the
Fedcfnl government uppn The other
hand those who ace ihe dangers Of pa
per money issued by the Federal govern
mont and HE chaiigca made and foil-
etantiy liable to he made In which poll
ties necessarily plays - prominent a
part N the business 81 banking 10y the
Federal government are very strongly
oppo.ed 10 continuing Tie government In
Tho banking business. and piuth prefer
10 doal inors Iihfraily with banks With
frat,ftst 10 those statutory requirements
which ut present hedge about bank cir
cuiltion."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
FIRES.
MINERS UGLY.

PITrsBURG, Pa, Sept 10--one
hundred Italian coal miners employed in
the Bradlin mines, Cherry valley, were
discharged yesterday on account Of the
depression in the coal trade. This ao-
ton was received with indignation and
those who were dcposed have organized
for the purpose Of preventing others
from working This afternoon they ap-
peared ON the streets armed and openly
threatened TO shoot down the first man
attempting to enter the mines tomorrow.
They have the roads leading to the mines
patrolied and appear determined TO carry
their threats into execution. MIR Brad
lin fears serious trouble unless force is
used to prevent 1t and will appeal to the
sheriff for protection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

GUTHRIE, o. n. Sept. TO- Especially
Inspector swineford. who has charge Of
the opening OF the Cherokee strip an
nounces that all arrangements are com.
plctod. No passes win be issued to any
body 20 20 on the strip this week, and
the soldiers will arrest and hold everybody
they find thorc on opening day.
The soldiers stationed at each town
site will arrest any man arriving before
the time required inside the line. Trains
will bc run on that day. starting OF the
line NJ noon, and running eleven miles
per hour. No pomon will be allowed to
take more than one town ldi. ana a man
who leaves q claim TO settle upon lot
win be considered a. abandoning the
claim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
A MEXICAN KILLED.

DEL RIO, Tex, Sept. 10-(speciai.)-
A Mexican named Eluterso Beiardex
hlled up with homemade wine last night,
and in drunken condition visited the
farm house of Ed Graf, soaring the
ladies Of The family, Mr.. Graf not be-
ing &C home. A short time after Mr..
Gran arrived home the Mexican again
Appeared, and Mr.. Graf shot aud Killed
him, The Mexican citizens are consid.
sraply Worked up over the affair, as the
more trouble is feared.
Juan Lopez. Mexican inspector of
customs. was shot Mt Lastacas by Anoth-
er Mexican last night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
EXrERr HORSE THIEVES.

MERIDIAN, Tex, Sept. 1o.-(Special.)
That part Of Bosque county above and
around lredell has been greatly affected
with the presence of unknown experts in
the horse business for several months,
Two OF these were billed by the last
grand jury, and today three others, Al
gin Herod, w. NJ White and Nichols
were arrested, and upon an examining
the men turned state witness and gave
the whole matter away. Important de-
yelopments are expected, All parties in
jail at Meridian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
AT prrrsBuNG.

PIrrSBURG. Tex. Sept. 10.-(spe
cial)--A Ere occurred here at about 4
O'Clock this morning and the following
houses were consumed: One building own
ed by Mrs, Alternately, and occupied by
Ii. w. Rhiues as saloon; no insurance
One building owned by Barren
Boyd and occupied by ii, y. Taylor,
nothing saved and no insurance One
building and stock Of goods owned by
Hopkins ~ Gmmlner fully insured All
were wooden buildings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
Acc1pENrALLY SHOT.

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. Especially
"A dispatch from Heane says that
while out In the woods today, AL Ray of
this city, son of TNrainmastcr Ray Of che
international and Great Northern road,
was accidentally shot with target
rifle. The bullet entered in the back
and came out above the heart. He Is
not expected to recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
AT ROSWELL. \. NJ.

ROSWELL, N. NJ, Sept. 10. Especially
AT 1920 this morning fro caught in
the rear OF S. P. Nicholson's brick store
building, and soon Quilted the building
Of wood attachments. Liberty Walters
store and residence adjoining were also
completely Quilted. Some OF the goods
were saved.
I,oss, Nicholson's goods, 5000; building,
5000.
Walters goods and grain, $500; build
ing. $1,000.
Insurance, $3.50
The fire originated In n defective 1ue-
The proprietors were ~ church when the
fire broke out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
PARIs NEWS.

PARIS, Tex, Sept. 1o.--tspe;iall--
An attempt was made by unknown FAR
ties to rob Ables & Patton's store at
Pattonville yesterday. The robbers were
surprised while at the job, and chased
OF. At last reports n deputy sheriff end
citizens posse had them surrounded in
q thieket.
The scholastic cencus OF .lmlr comfy
gives; White children, scholastic age,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

rITrSBuRG. Pa. sept lO,.-'rhc mn.
tlono executive board OF the amalga.
mated association has issued a circula
TO members asking them 10 reeonvcne ne
ac,lc conference for the purpose 81 cal-
ceiling the doA-nd OF tue employers for
q further reduction IN wages ~ 10 per
cent In bar guide, aud teninch depart
nenta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
AFTEl, QUINN.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 10-Cspc-
cial)-Sherif William Inness of Mesh
county, Colo, arrived la.e tonight and
expects TO start upon his return tomorrow
evening with w j. Quinn. the alleged
defaulting treasurer OF Mesa county, now
in custody here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
NGYn1s cO7rr0N oRor.

LONDON, Sept 10.-,A dispatch 10 tho
Times from Alexandria says The cotton
crop Of Egypt for the year ending sept,
! amounted TO 5,2So.o0O against 400.
OF 1897,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 1o.--'rhe
report Of the chief Of the bureau OF In
dustrial slausties shows that the striking
employees Of Homestead lost In wages
apout Si,1aO,0uo while the expenses to
the state 10 transportation and main
tenance OF troops was Sii0.250,85.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

CRAWFORD. Tex, Sept. 10-Csne.
cisl.) --Mr. A. j. Hills barn was burned
Eve miles east Of this place at l o'clocl;
last night. Loss $500; insurance $1,000
Cause unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
CHOLERA in TURKEY.

LONDON, Sept. 10,--A correspondent
OF the Times at Coustanuncplc says
cholera haa broken out 10 the Central
prison there, and at tho Trcnch hospitals
az Para.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
A BOOMER PREACHER.

CALDWELL, Kan, Sept To- Rev,
John Fasscit, one Of the boomers, held
church services in camp today and 500
persons ATTENDED. Hundreds OF boomers
continue 10 arrive There are now about
500 here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
DEATHS.
MRS. JOE BLAoKBURN.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Sept 1o.-tspe-
elal Mrs. Joe blackburn died here last
night. Mrs. Blackburn aud her husband
were among che pioneers IL this county;
She had been in poor health for several
months
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

is understood now that AZ tho noon hour
the Cherokee strip hocomes part Of the
Territory ~ Oklahoma, and Tho control
81 the department OF the interior OYER IL
ceases placing II beyond the power Of
tho eccretary 81 the interior TO stop the
running Of trains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

TEXAS PRESS BUREAU, WORLDS
FAIR Sept I-rhe lady managers Of
Texas have made arrangements to have
the dedication Of the INxas building
take. pl.gc on the 10Th inst, and All pa.
thoue Texans who haven't been. aud
special cltort To he present. AS a grand
TIME is anticipated
ELEVATOR nTfRNED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

DENVER, COL, Sept 10 The remains
az Or. Thatcher Graves were sent east
tonight, accompanied BY Mrs, Graves and
AIN. Judge Macon. wife Of Graves at
farn4N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
l2l.EVA1oR BURNRD.

MOUNT VERNON. Ind, sept. 10
The elevator Of the w. G. Fnhrer mill.
Ing company was destroyed by ere this
morning. Loss. S1N0.0O0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
MRS CLEVELAND DOING WELL

wAsHINgTOS. Sept -congratu.
latory felegrums and messages sin con-
tlnue 20 arrive ct the White house. ea-
presa.nH The felicity u The public from
ono esd Of fhe country 20 the other ever
az birth Of another child
Both aIra. Cleveland and the babe are
well "a conditions viii allow, and every
oue ~ the executive mansion wears d
lepDy smile Of coatentment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
Ar cARLsnUHE.

CARL RUHE, Sept. 1O.--Empefar
william and she crown prince Of ltau
arrived here this evening. They were
Tessved By the grand duke VI Baden Ano
TIE pTI1eAa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

- Xa1o Tex, Sept. 9-(speciall-
" To, - .ltion election was held for
You, y ity today. The Graham box
polled votes, the ants getting nine
teen majority. The county is doubtful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

to-day Hc called The panic senaelea
s,ainpede and dcchied the cause Of the
trouble could properly be charged to the
capitalists and large money holders
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

VIENNA. Sept. 1O.--The cmpmor Of
Austria haa arrived AZ Bafos sebas. head
ohanerg " the Hungarian army inaneu-
Sori.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. To- Tbs recent
fnauclni Disturbances were diacusafd
from Rey. Thsua4 Di1oa'a Jr. pnBii
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15
TURF TOPICS.

Nelson, 2:10, and Directum, 2:11t, are
about the only present first class stall
lions that will do much racing this sea-
son.
A bill is now before the Michigan leg
islature providing for the licensing and
registering of stations. The license is
to be conditional on soundness.
Doble is making no engagements fol-
Nancy Hanks just now and will not dc
80 until he has learned what he may ex.
pect her to do this year. She is in good
condition.
There are sol entries all told for the
annual meeting Of the New England
Trotting Horse Breeders association, fol
which 81, 500 in purses and stakes have
been hung up.
General Miles fine bay mare has nice
looking bay colt by Palo Alto, e:OSf,
with marked characteristic Of some OF
the generals exploits. On his neck is q
perfect tomahawk in white.
Asa rule, a double gated horse is faster
as q PAGER than as trotter. Had Snug
gler, 2I5t; Edwin Forrest, 2:1S, and
Bonesetter, 9:10, been permitted to take
their chosen gait they would doubtless
have been great PAGERS
DR.. Wackley of London, editor Of The
Lancet, owns the great prize winning
mare Drab, now on her way to be ex'
hibited in the English hackney class al
the Worlds fair. During her stay she
will be bred to Allerton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15

was playfully pulling It's tail. But. Mrs.
Edwards rushed on, determined to have her
child. When she got close, the beast jumped
for her throat, but missed IL and buried its
teeth and claws in her shoulder
Baby thought it vas fun and laughed
louder and louder. The pain and flowing
blood caused the mother to fall to the
ground, and then the wildcat returned to
continue it's romp with the child.
It was all the woman could do to crawl
into the house for the purpose Of getting a
gun, but when she arrived there found she
could not reach the place where it was
hanging and was too weak to get on Il
chair There was no use in thinking of the
gun question, so she took large butcher
knife, intending to fight the beast to the
death.
When she got outside again and saw the
two still playing together, she thought she
would call the child and then wondered
why she had not done IL in the first place
and saved herself the wounds. But baby
was having too good time and wouldn't
come The mother called and begged and
told it what terrible beast it was that she
was playing with, but the child couldn't
understand and called its mother to come
and take part in the fun.
Once OF twice the mother went near, but
the beast was always ready, and the wom-
ans nerve felt shaky. She knew that II
she only wounded the beast it would kill
her, and then the child would be doomed
sure. After mature consideration she con-
cluded to sit near by and not make an at
tack unless the beast started to injure the
child Her wounds were bleeding freely,
and she was getting weaker every moment.
Still she sat there ready to fight the mo-
ment the wildcat showed signs of treating
the child differently.
She sat thus nearly an hour. The min
utes seemed years, but at last a wagon was
heard coming up the road, and the mother
knew the child's father would soon be
home. Her little experience had taught
her to be careful, so she went to the front
Of the house and before Mr.. Edwards got
to the doorstep she stopped him and told
him the story.
He got his rife and ran to where the
child was. He found both lying down on
the ground apparently asleep. A slight
noise brought the wildcat to his feet, and
at the same time Mr. Edwards raised the
rife to his shoulder. 1t was hard to get
where there would be no danger Of hitting
the child, and he shot as he had never shot
before, and when he pulled the trigger a
bullet went into the wildcats brain, and it
rolled over dead.
Tho baby realized that something awful
had happened to her friend and threw her
self on the dead body and commenced to
cry, but in another instant she was pressed
to her mothers breast, while tears of joy
rained upon her face.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15
STAGE GLlNTS.

Emma Vaders has replaced Lavinia
Bhannon in the company Of Frank Hem
mig.
Sam Collins, who has been playing in
"The Black Crook" has Joined "The Isle
of Champagne"
Nine. Cottrelly has been engaged by
Manager John H. Russell as member
of Russell's Comedians next season.
DIR. George w. Purdy, Fanny Rice's
husband and manager, sailed for Europe
recently in search Of new play for his
wife.
Actors are very particular about their
names. Henry Miner will not see any one
who calls for Harry Miner, and Thomas
@. Seabrooke is very fond of his Q.
Joseph Grismer and wife Phebe Da-
vies) will summer in San Francisco.
Their next seasons tour with "The New
South, however, will probably be opened
in the east.
Henry Irving and his company will
sail for America ON Aug. 15. Their fares
from London to San Francisco, where
they will open their American tour,
amount to over 81, 900.
Marcus r. Mayer has sailed for Eu-
rope and will be absent about two
months. He is going to engage artists
for the Patti company and will visit
Mime. Patti at Craig-y-Nos castle.
The name of Hoyt's new play is "The
Milk White Flag" There Is nothing in
the title to indicate the subject matter
of the play, but Mr.. Hoyt has his reasons
for bestowing this title upon his work.
T. Henry French says that he ex-
pended nearly $50, 900 on "The Prodigal
Daughter" and the amount required
every week to run the stage will be
about $4,000. The manager hopes to get
all of his money back and more besides,
of course He has decided to keep the
drama on the stage Of the American
theater, New York, during the summer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15

Hulshizer followed on q dead run, but
did not succeed in overhauling the pig until
the chase had led them to the door Of the
First National bank There the perspiring
and painting owner of the pig got close
enough to grab it, and the pig instantly re-
sumed its piercing and farreaching squeal.
Citizen Hulshizer held fast to the pig and
was about heading It for home when three
men came tumbling heller skelter out Of
the bank and tore wildly away, soon disap-
pearing In the darkness.
Strange as it may seem, Hulshizer was so
taken up with the capture of his pig and
concerned about getting it home that the
incident Of the men tumbling out Of the
bank did not strike him as of particular
significance. He got his pig home and
safely housed and went to bed again. Then,
as his nerves became quiet, he got to think
ing about the men who-had left the bank
so hurriedly.
why, say" he thought by and by, 'thau
pig scared them fellers SO that they didn't
take time to lock the bank door"
Then Citizen Hulshizer got up again and
returned to the bank. The door was wide
open. So he aroused citizen living near
the bank. That citizen in attempting to
come out Of his door found his way blocked
by strong wires that were strung from.
jamb to jamb. BY this time others living
In the immediate vicinity of the bank were
aroused, and every door leading out of their
houses was found obstructed by wires. It
was broad daylight before any examination
was made of the bank. The outer door
had been opened by means Of holes that
had been drilled through it near the lock,
so that the bolts were readily moved. The
vault door had been opened by drilling, and
the safe In the vault was bored through,
and, as the bankers declared when they
came, would have opened to the efforts Of
the burglars in five minutes more. There
was $o0 900 in bank notes and coin in the
safe. So the pig squeal was worth $4,000
to the bank-but at last accounts the
owner of the pig had derived no profit from
the nights adventure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-15
A Life Saved by a Dog.

Aman named Rothery, who was stopping
at the Boar's Head tavern in Leeds, entrap-
ped the cook (Mrs Burrill by name) into q
room, closed the door and suddenly drew
arazor from his pocket and attempted to
cut her throat No human help was at
hand, but while Mrs. Burrill was strug-
Cling with her assailant black dog be-
longing to the hotel who happened to be ly-
ing asleep under a couch In the room
aroused himself, and springing upon the
assassin seized him by the coat sleeve close
to the wrist. This at once compelled the
man to attempt TO shake the animal off,
Meanwhile he necessarily relaxed his hold
upon the woman, who now found strength
to call for help.
Rothery, however, succeeded in releasing
himself, and once more he rushed at the
woman, razor in hand. The dog, however,
was still more nimble. Hesprang between
them and leaped to seize the fellow by the
throat. 1t was at this moment that the
landlady, having heard the screams, rushed
to the door and got hold of the woman,
whose egress was obstructed by the chair
on which she had been sitting before she re-
moved to the couch. With great presence
OF mind she dragged Mrs. Burrill out, and
closing the door shut the man In the room
with the dog. Thereupon Rothery cut his
own throat and died in few minutes.