davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

GALVESTON CELEBRATES.
.at "a. f...Hfa

Hunting clothing, camp chairs, cots
and tents at Anderson's gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

We nra pleased 70 note that the Hotel
Roval al Waco, under ia new manage
nent. will be conducted on both AmerI.
ran and European plan. Mr.. Hunter.
TX neg landlord. II new 10 the Lone
star state, bat IL OF much experience IN
the hotel business. Polite, courteous and
obliging, and hustler. We feel sure In
bespeakiug for him success Ia the
Goyser city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
SPECIAL.

67 Children's fine, fancy
Flannel and Embroidered
Cashmere Cloaks, for ages !,
3, 3 years, worth from So. so
to So 90; go this week at
$3.50 for choice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

,ssal correspondent. and no doubt
~, Is lover Of pleasant sport.
n ~ Gaze'te as follows:
nn,' ~ strange that tie young men
y lsii' take so much more Interest in
'ari,isg ~ Dallas clubs have been
H. ser several months his YEAR .
|.'it sara excellent condition f6r a
IN ia s,;,, M.iile tie Fort Worth boys
feh1s An sfalg out for the season a1G
-u' Practice to amount 10 any, nv.
ba ,s-s,, gay clubs have pulled them
'tasles s'Iss and win meet TODAY at
"a Al sils' promptly at $3.50
4 Aiss 10 members men. of the cubs are
,gsis,ko 1 y streets prSInp nd Vt
!, slglts % take the cars for Aflins.
III which was to have been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

he made a draw, has sent Jem to grass
in short order.
Two great turf mare, Santa Anna, vim
ner of over twenty-fye races for
Lucky" Baldwin gaud holder Of two
trock records. died at Bay District, near
San Francisco. MoAgiuy evening OF lung
fever. One of her Nrack records was
made in I4atonia this fall, when she ran
six furlongs in ia. She was 2 years
old; was By Grinstead. oft Of Clara ID,
aud wns valued at SJMOy
President Talcott Of ihe New York
club says he viii vote against any changes
in the playing rules except TO abolish
the bunt. He also wants next years
schedule TO consists Of the same num-
Der Of games as this years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19

0. =. BrEgs
osnsral Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-19
THIS WEEK..

We offer to close 200 La.
dies Wrappers choice styles
at Sl.OO each; worth 81. so.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
DID THE VIGILANT OR JUBILEE WIN?

Result OF the Great Yacht Trial Race at
Newport Yesterday Is Somewhat In
Doubt.
NEWPORT. Aug. 1.-The Boston aud
New York cup defenders, Jubilee and
Vigilant, came together quite unexpect-
edly In yesterdays run from, New
London to Newport, and the result was
one OF the greatest yacht races ever
seen In this country. the Vigilant finish
In 6 just minute aud IL seconds ahead
OF the Jubilee
On actual time the Vigilant beat the
Jubilee over two minutes, as the former
was just ffty-eight seconds behind her
at the start The Vigilant. however
will probably have 10 give time to all Of
the other boats. 50 she may not win in
spite OF finishing first
As none of the cup defenders have
been measured yet, it may be some days
before the final decision can be an
nounced Some say that the Vigilant
won, while others claim that the Jubilee
will get the decision on time allowance
Just how it will result Is worrying the
Regatta Committee considerably.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

going to the dogs. I never would have
invested II had There is no line Of
merchandise that the people want to- day,
but for which they will give as much as
they would year ago-that Is, under
stand, II they want II. II they don't
want it they won't buy 1t at any price
Speedy Marketing OF "A whole Years
supply.
"What about the agricultural de-
pression2'
III our farmers could only hold their
grain and product until it we're needed
(Which II certainly will be before the
year rolls around) they would get good
prices. But when twenty wagon loads
of grain 20 to market aud the demands
of the market are only one wagon-load,
what is the resultY It is obvious to all
that the tendency is TO reduce the prices.
There is no overproduction In anything
that | know Of or these cereal products
we raise years supply, ana it is har-
vested in a month. Yet, every agricul
turist wants TO get rid OF it right away,
They want to realize, dump the years
supply ON the market, and, of course,
that runs down the prize That is why
the business Of farmers Is so Improbable.
He Is handicapped, too, in a measure,
because he cannot regulate his acreage
with any degree Of certainty.
Different with Manufacturer.
with a manufacturer 1t is different.
We can run our machinery slowly or
rapidly as the demands OF the market re-
quire. We csn watch the consumption
of our product and govern ourselves &C.
cordingly"
You do not believe in the gold stand.
ardf'
II believe in bi-metalllsm. We have
$3.50, 00O, GOO worth Of uncoined silver In
the United States Treasury. | know Of
a merchant in N ew York, who, on last
Friday, offered his certif d check for
90 900 silver dollars. He could not get
them to pay his help The result was that
he ordered six mills stopped the following
Saturday night The more currency we
have the better believe in the coin
age system this country enjoyei from
the time Of its organization to 1878 when
II was repealed by fraud'
With this emphatic declaration the
seDator brought the interview TO a close
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
SWEET STRAINS At UNION PARK.

Excellent Music at the Free Bath Asso-
citation Benefit Last Night - About
1000 People Present.
About 4, 600 people listened to the con-
cert at Union Park last night. 1t was a
benefit for the Wilmington Free Bath
Association and an excellent program
had been prepared.
The ohief attraction was the
cornet playing of Miss Bessie Gilbert.
She plays exceedingly well, and was
greeted enthusiastically by the big
audience. She was called out twice after
her first election-Rondo-by Levy.
The playing Of the Neapolitan Band
was artistic and beautiful. The selec
tion, I'll TrovRtore" was the finest; it
was played in exquisite time and taste.
The Columbia Glee Club, composed Of
members Of the Ferd Fuilmer Chorus sang
"On the March" and in response to tie
encore gave "The Old Kentucky Home
The Delaware engerbund under the
directorship Of Professor G. B Rhoads
gave a number of pleasing selections.
The Brownson Quartet sang 20 Forest
Fair" and "In the Cleaning"
An elaborate program will be given at
the park on Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

Grace NJ e. Curch. services may be
held there, conducted by Rev. ~. Y.
Dobbins.
Active Member of the Y. M. ID. c.
Mr.. Carpenter was an active member Of
the Young Mems Democratic Club, and
did effective work for purity of elections
in the Fifth ward, while inspector of a
district two years ago. The Y. M. d. @.
will doubtless be represented by a suit.
able delegation.
Bar Association VIII Meet.
A meeting of the Bar Association will
be held in a short time and appropriate
action will be taken. Resolutions Of
coincidence will be adopted, and COM
mittees appointed to present them TO
the several courts.
Was studious, Industrious aud Kin d.
"He was in our office for three years, ."
said Lewis G. Vandegrift, to-day, "and
during that time he was always studi-
Gus, industrious and very polite and
obliging. He was at all times ready to
do what he conceived to be his duty.
He never hesitated whenever there
was a kindness he could do to
any of those about him. He
was liked by everybody thrown in in
innate relations with him and got to
know him well He was of nervous.
high strung temperament and, possibly
at times would say and do things that
his friends would not understand at the
time, yet, if they tended to harm, or
even 10 wound anyone, he was quick to
make redress in case he was in the
wrong"
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
STIRS 'EM
Republican Radicals Entirely
Too Sanguine Of Success.
SAY MKmLEY WILL WIN SURE

But the Governor Himself Admits That
Neal is a Great Standard Bearer and
Says That the Contest VIII BE Square.
Open, clearl, Defined One on the rarin
Question.
NEW YoRK, Aug, 1i.-All the news
papers comment at length upon the
nomination Of Lawrence T. Neal as
Governor McKinley's opponent in the
gubernatorial race in Ohio.
The Republican press view the nomin-
alton as an open declaration Of war on
protection without any lodging or
evasion. Meals defeat is predicted.
The Press (Republican) calls him the
Fanatic Free trader, aud says the fight
will be square one between protection
and free trade.
The Tribune (Republican) says the Ohio
Democrats have amply earned the thrash
ing they will undoubtedly get in No
vember, and characterizes the platform
adopted as cowardly. as 1t does not ex.
press the sentiments Of the delegates
VINO We're IN favor Of free coinage and a
tariff revolution. but took refuge in
evasions and Misrepresentation
The attempt at disguise, however. the
Tribune adds, only makes more certain
the rebuke the people Of Ohio are pre-
pairing to administer.
WIN Force Mckinley to the wall.
The comments OF the Democratic
newspapers are fAttering in the extreme.
aud the opinion is expressed that Mr..
Neal win force the lighting and give
McKinlef the hardest race he ever
entered.
No straddling ofthe Question.
In an interview last night Governor
Mckinley said "Mr Neal is gentlem n
and considering the prominent part he
took in the Chicago Convention, 1t Is
but right and logical that he should
receive the nomination. His nomination
a cans that there will be no straddling
Of the tariff question. The battle will
be a square, open, clearly defined one
between the party that has declared to
stand by protective tariff and the party
that demands a tariff for revenue only"
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
MURDEROUS HUNGARIAES DEED.

He Plunges a Knife Into His Daughters
Temple, Then Shoots Her and Him
self.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 11-Last night
Simon serger, Hungarian, in fit Of
dependency and crazed by drink,
killed his S-year-old daughter Lena
He quarreled wi h his wife and children
and drove them from the house. He took
little Lena to vacant, lot and, drawing
clasp knife with a blade four
inches long, plunged it into her temple.
de then shot her in the right temple, the
bullet entering her brain.
be then stabbed himself twice in the
left breast and fred a bullet near the
same place The child died at 10 o'clock
this morning. serger will die.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

-Stansbury Murray. Of No. 1O4 East Front
street. has an interesting collection In his
window Of California curiOsities.
Harry Linker was dismissed OF the charge
Of the larceny of n watch and chain in the
Municipal Court this morning.
Walter Jones. formerly a weIl-known
barber in this city. died Al the Norrisfown.
Pa, Insane Hospital last Monday. He had
been suffering with softening OF the brain.
-netective tones has lot OF goods In his
possession which are supposed to have been
stolen by George Wilson, colored, whom he
arrested in Dover on Wednesday.
James Redmond had his left foot badly
crushed on "Wednesday By a heavy piece Of
iron falling on IL at the works OF the Lobdoll
Car Wheel Company. He was taken 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
COLLISIONS OF RIVER CRAFT.

Panic Among the Passengers OF the Ferry
boats-severaI Persons Painfully In
jured I'm the Scramble.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1i.-A dense fog
overhung North river this morning aud
numerous collisions of river craft oc.
curred. The Erie ferryboat Pavonia.
crowded with passengers, collided with
another Erie ferryboat. Both vessels
had holes stove in their sides. The
vessles were run ashore and tied up be-
fore they could sink
A panic occurred among the passengers
and many were with difficulty prevented
from jumping overheard. In the scram-
BILE four or five people had arms and legs
sprained and bruised and were otherwise
injured.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
ALLEGED FoReERs HELp.

Yeager and sheeler Required to Give
$1,000 and s2,OOOIBan Respectively.
WEST CHESTER, Aug. 11.-Squire
Charles H. Howell, of Phenixville, came
to the county seat to day and gave a
hearing in the Jail to the cases against
Elwood Yeager and alfred Sheeler,
charged with forgery.
n Frank Bush, who was arrested some
weeks ago, on complaint of the Spring
City National Bank, accuses them of
being his accomplices in forgeIies
amounting to $4,000
Yeager was held in 81, 500 bail and
Sheeler Ia 50 600
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Other Members of the Family Had Mar
row Escapes-Six Houses Destroyed.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 11.-Jacob
Herold's dwelling at No. 242 Colfax
street was destroyed by FIRE at / o'clock
this morning. His 5 year-old son was
cremated, and the other members of the
family had narrow escapes. The flames
spread, and five other houses were de-
stroyed. Loss not stated
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
TO CONDEMN THE PIXIES.
Street and Sewer Department Requested
TO Take Action on Those Parts within
the City.

Street and Sewer Department Requested
TO Take Action on Those Parts within
the city.
In City Council last evening report
of the Finance Committee recommending
the return of small sums TO persons who
lad over paid taxes was adopted
A resolution requesting the Street
and Sewer Department TO take steps
looking TO the condemnation OF the
turnpikes within the city, WAS adopted
The contract for building a garbage
crematory was awarded 10 the American
Garbage Crematory Company, of Boston,
the price being $4,000. The committee
was continued TO secure suitable site
City Treasurer Adams's report showed
the following figures; Balance In bank
TO current expenses TO be $3.50, y63 90
received of Edmund Mitchell, Jr $500
Eugene NJ Sayers, SO S75; Harry Palmer
S54 John f. Dolan, $40 Ol; Edward f.
Kane, $40 90.
An order for $3.50, contingent fund for
the Police Commission, was drawn.
communication from ex Dog Catcher
John Conwell, requesting $222 for killing
22e dogs, was referred to the law 1om-
mitfee.
The use Of the Old Academy for free
kindergarten was granted TO Mrs.
William Lea
The annual appropriations to the
Street and Sewer aud Park Commissions
were made. They were $l32, 300 and
80 600 respectively
City Tr asurer Adams was instructed
TO draw $32, ,3l9 40 from the Union
Natfoua1 nanh aud nut a. Ia fha fo,,.
depository banks.
Clerk Hersey was informed that he
could take two weeks vacation.
Mr. Smith presented an ordinance
providing for the passage Of pay-rols
so that city officials can draw their
money on the first Tuesday Of each
month. Referred. The ordinance adding
the Water Witch Steam Fire Engine Com
pany to those already in service was
passed.
The fire badge ordinsnce was returned
with the mayors approval and declared
law.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
UNCONSCIOUS SLICE WEDNESDAY.

Harry Hartenstine's Heart Believed to
Have Been Injured by Blow.
WEST CHESTER, Aug. Hilary Hart
ensfine is lying unconscious at his home
in Warwick Township. and three phys
icians are in regular attendance at his
bedside, waiting for him to show some
signs Of reviving. He was struck with a
heavy bar of iron Wednesday while work
ing in the quarries at Falls of French
Creek, and his heart is believed to have
been injured
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
FROM WILMINGTONTO WEST CHESTER

AehANhI VIII AhN AM0
Cities-Charter Includes Other Points.
win Be Completed Within Two Years.
WEST CHESTER, Aug. 11-Before the
Borough Council Of this place, last night.
application was made for permission for
the laying Of electric railway tracks in
several streets of the town, as a part Of
the proposed line to run from here to
Philadelphia. via Newtown Square, and for
which charter was granted one day last
week, with w ]. Fell as president, and
William s. Kirk, of this place, as one of
the Board of Directors.
The charter includes a number of
other points. namely: Wilmington, Glen
Lock, Exton and Kennett Square The
projectors agree to complete and operate
the line within two years. The Council
heard the petitioners, and are holding
the matter under advisement for the
present, but It is generally believed that
if good faith is fully established as TO
the purpose Of the companf the desired
ordinance will le passed.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
TOWN OF MILFORD FIRE SWEPT.

Loss Already Reaches 500. .oO0-whole
business Blocks Totally Destroyed.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 11.-A fire is re-
ported to be sweeping through the town
of Milford, Central Oaio.
The loss has already reached 500. 600
A umber of business blocks and dwell
ings have been destroyed.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
TheT act without Delay.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Later-In the
House to day Mr. Wilson Dem. w. Va.
introduced the bill to repeal the purchas-
ing clause of the Sherman act.
The silver mems program to offer a
substitute for free coinage at the present
rates. If this be deferred then votes
will be taken on amendments fixing the
rates II, IS, 10 and 20 in order.
If these fail the Bland. Allison act will
be reviewed.
The House is in hustle of excitement,
II the program is carried out, the House
viii be brought to a vote on the bill and
amendments August 2S
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
SCHOONER IN ouARANTINe.

Stricken by the Disease.
The schooner Harry. Captain Evans,
which arrived at the Breakwater yester-
day from Pernsmbuco, was promptly
placed In quarantine. During the voy
age the chief mate was i'll with fever, as
were also several others of the crew.
The resi- recovered, but the mate died
on July 10 and was buried at sea.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
THE WASHINGTON BRIDGE MATTER,


Park Commissioners Consider the Levy
Courts Order 60 Remove distinctions
Curt.
The communication regarding the
Levy Courts demand that the guard and
all other distractions ID travel on the
boul ward be removed, was read at a
special session Of the Park Commits.
sion yesterday afternoon. The mem
bers Of the commi ssion dis
cussed the letter and pronounced il curt.
lt was decided tina President Candy,
Mayor Shortlidge and, Mr. Bates frame
an answer to the Levy Court, covering
the whole ground.
The action Of the Executive Committee
to build fence on the wesf ern side Of
the almshouse was approved.
The Wilmington City Electric Com
panY sent bid for lighting Kirkwood
Park for three arc lights, $l15; for
fifteen incandescent lamps, $500, Tor
poles. etc, and lighting a year. The
matter was deferred The company bid
go cents a month for lighting the park
engineers Office. It was referred to the
Executive Committee with power to act.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
To Begin without Delay.
President HurrIes Away.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The Presi-
dent left hurriedly at 7.oclock 2 this
morning over the Pennsylvania road for
New York. He is accompanied by Sec.
retary Lamont and will go Edirect.. to
Buzzard's BAY.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
PURCHASE CLAUSE FIRST.
THIS WILL BE ATTACKED BY THE
ANTl-SlLVER MEN,

Then the Battle VIII Be Commenced BY
the House and War win BE waged for
Eleven Days-They Must Begin without
Delay.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1I-Both sides in
the silver fight in the House are watch
ing each other with suspicion and the
situation this morning indicated that
the contest would not begin to day. A
declaration of war, the ending of all
conferences, is looked for.
1t is reported that Mr.. Catchings, of
the Rules, Committee, has given the
anti silver forces a tip that a rule had
been formulated to fit the situation, and
enable the House to get down to busi-
ness at once.
In the Senate, Senator German seems
to hold the key to the situation. Three
Of his colleagues in the steering" com
mittse are for unconditional. repeal and
four are free silver men No one knows
where the Maryland Senator stands.
The Conference Begins.
The conference Of the silver and anti
silver men began promptly at 10 o'clock
The silver men have not yet arrived at
an agreement upon the proposition from
the ''antis' providing that the repeal bill
shall take precedence, but that opportun-
ity shall be given for votes upon different
ratios
Repeal Purchase Clause First.
The conference came TO an agreement
about II o'clock The agreement is that
the bill for the repeal of the purchase
clause is to be introduced first. The
ratio bill of the free-coiuage men will be
then introduced as an amendment and
will therefore be voted on first
To Begin without Delay,
Recognizing that the country is in no
mode for delay the conference further
agreed that general debate on the bill
for repeal IS TO be limited TO eleven days.
This is 20 be followed by debate for three
days under the fve-minute rule. when
orotory will begin on the bill and various
silver amendments
The anti silver men will probably in
troduee the retail bill this afternoon and
| begin the,debate at once.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

Egery pastOr IN the Wilming-
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

Yes, psychological, that's the word
he used. There is more truth than
poetry in it don't think the country
is going to the dogs There is only one
fear have That is that Congress will
legislate for the benefit of other
countries rather than our own. II in
vested $50. 900 in merchandise l as
suredly didn't think the country was
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

EDITOR ADvocATE:-The tools of plu-
tocracy, regardless OF their old party
affiliations, are everywhere being used
to subvert or overturn the people's'
government. In the present rev.
olution Of public sentiment we
recognize that sense Of justice and right
in the great fight between capital and
labor, uninfuenced by q corrupt and
subverted press, has created new order
of things in political government Ii
this state, and that popular sentiment
demands justice between all classes and
immediate relief. The fight Of our gov
ernor and the representatives Of labor,
those who are to save our homes and
giveus that relief 30 much desired, should
receive words, letters and resolutions Of
support from the great common people.
In these trying hours they need your
sympathy and support, and you should
let them know that you approve their
efforts to help our people. The eyes Of
the world are upon Kansas in its grest
battle for liberty. Spot every traitor 10
our cause that is known as such, that he
may be buried in oblivion. Let the
voice of the great common people come
up in support Of their officers and legiB-
lstors to the end that we may get more
needed legislation. VS., HANNA,
President Kansas State Allian0e.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

The census bulletin for New Jersey
fixes the number Of families who own
their own homes, free from encumbrsnce,
at eighteen out Of every hundred; those
who live in encumbered homes fourteen
out of every hundred; and those who
hire their homes at sixty-six out Of every
hundred. When the battle OF Trenton
was fought, this percentage was just the
reverse. The largest number Of families
occupied their own homes, free fsom La
bilities Of that. New Jersey, to q greater
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. Of Philadelphia,

the largest watch case manufacture
ing concern in the world, is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it, a bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted OF
pulled off the watch.
1t is asure protection against the
pickpocket and the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
in by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. 1t is called the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

extent than New York, was "a colony Of
homes. Thus the people Of New Jersey
have progressed, = downwards. They
have, however, the consolation Of know
ing that their brothers in the other states
have kept pace with them in this "pro-
gress," that so much cheers our patriotic
plutocrats. The People IN. W, jan
uRrv %.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

It is always a pleasure to advertise as
reputable and deserving a house as tho
Kansas City Pump Co. Established IN
1880 by its present manager, Mr.. A. w.
Calkins, it has built up q business By
strictly honorable methods that ia
equslled by but few houses in the west.
The past year has been very prosper
GUS one, but they expect to exceed the
record the present season. Purchasers
by mail or in person can depend upon
absolutely fair and honorable treatment
from this firm. They sell to farmers
direct.