davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
sr. Louls RACES.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct 4.-Eirst race
Six furlongs. safe Home won, Lady
Gay second, Ruby Payne third. Time.
1:2O II.
tion won. South Park second. 1'ppe-
canoe third. Time, 1907.
Third race, lfiye and q half furlongs.
Mimi, l. won. jennie Hardin second,
Silver Hair third. Time. III ~
Fourth rnce-Six furlongH. Susie Nell
won. Minnie Cce second. May Blrd third.
Time, | rs ~.
Fifth racc-Alile. kenwood won. Al
porth second Duke Of Athol third
Time, 1:I7 ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

CINCINNATI. o.. oct 4.--lcirst race
Seven fuflongs, lie Grande won, Little
Annie second, Little George third. Time
1914 IL.
Second racc-Sx furlongs. Mesier
Time. 20 III.
Third racc-Alilc, W. l.. Aunson won.
Bessie Blsnnd second, Judge Cardwrll
third, Time. AZ L.
Fourth Eleven sixteenths. Flor.
cnee = won, Marie |. second. Bob nicely
third Time, 1ili ~.
Fifth receive furlongs Shuttle
won, Trim second, i)ougport third. 1nsne,
los. s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct. 4.-lsperiai D.
Pressure conditions have changed material
highest barometer Is now over the New
England states. and a general depression
prevails west OF the Mississippi river, with
another over Montana. The temperature has
either remained about stationary or has
risen. Clear weather prevails pretty gene
rally
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
UNION PACIFIC ACTION.

CHICAGO. H., Oct. 4.-The Union
Pacific has extended it's notice Of with
drawll from the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION TO Oct IA. This viii allow ai
opportunity to remedy the matters. as the
meeting Of the association will be held
on Oct. o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
LATE RAILROAD.
AFTER KATY SHOPS.

WACO, Tex. Oct. 4.-tSpecial.)- THE
Waco Commercial club will hold meet.
ing Mt the city hall tomorrow night. and
will be taken Is that OF making a strong
effort to secure the locating of the Mis-
souri, kanias and Texas railroad shops
In this city. ii is expected that an or.
ganized movement for that purpose Will
be the result of the meeting and that
Waco will offer the company handsome
Inducements for the prize.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
REAL ESTATE. .

Being in liquidation, we offer o great
variety OF Real Estate holdings, consisting
OF fine residences, business and building
lots. and nn immense acreage Of improved
and unimprovod lands for sale at a sacri-
ice.
THE kEB CHANTS KaTY0RAL sAAK.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

ATLANTA. Tex, Oct. 4-(Special)-
Mr. James Price, night Waterman at
Shells mill, was mysteriously wounded
yesterday morning about o'clock and
died this morning, He was man with
out a known enemy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
TO DIsBAR A LAWYER.

RusK, Tex. Oct Special Com
plant was dled in the district court of
Cherokee county by ex-Dssict Judge
Perkins. ex-Counu Judge Whitman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
TERRELL REYIYAL.

TERRELL, Tex, Oct. 4-(Special)-
Elder II. T. Wilson had large eongrega-
ton last night, and he held his audience
wen in discussing his subject, ''Inprisoned
Youth" His congregations are increasing
with each service.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

GALVESTON, Tex. Oct. s.-iSpeciail--
John Holman, who attempted 70 shoot Miss
she rejected hun, had d preliminary exam
ination this morning. and was held In the
sum OF $500 for LIS appearance lefcre the
In default OF bond be was lodged la Jail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
GOOD FOR STOCK.

.NEWLIN, Hall county. Tex, Oct A.
(Special.) are having fair weather
now. after very line rains. Farmers are
busy sowing wheat. Range is excellent
aud stock in fine shape for the winter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
AdministrationIsts 10 Fight Con-
gresham Bryan in the Convention.

Observation-Disclosures 10 FlHht COh-
gresham Bryan In the Convention.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 4.--The Democratic
state convention was called to order tha
afternoon by Euclid Lariln. chairman OF
The state central committee, with nearly
every delegate present. A neree eight he
tween the administration and the silver
forces was responsible for the foil attend
ance. The convention Is 10. nominate can.
didate for Judge OF the supreme court. and
two regents Of the state university. bur
none Of the delegates seem to know who
the candidates are. In fact. there are NO
candidates. 1hc question Of candidates
wis neither dlacussed nor considered.
Everything was overshadowed By the
prospective hrht between Congressman
Bryan and friends OF the administration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
ARREsrED ron ROBBERY.

MINEOLA. Tex. Oct. 4.-,spccial.l-
r. L. Terrell, deputy United States mar
shal. Of this place. arrested IN Lone Oak
Yesterday aud brought 10 Minema, Ben
Self, VINO Is waited nj McAlesier, ]. r.,
for rosbery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

AZ Interview viii Hon. Waller paL..
The Lamar register., 1893-03-11
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
And now the West Side Of Main
Street has been Cutted. One
Half the Business Houses
oftne Block DESTROYED.

W wv StSSN SoosfSvoSs
All the frame buildings on the
west side of Main street, between the
Merchants State Bank block and
the brick block of the First National
bank, were with one exception burned
Sunday night. The exception is the
frame owned by A. D. Rawllns, and
situated next north the bank block.
This structure is still standing but
in very damaged and dilapidated
condition.
The fire was first discovered short
ly before midnight by Mrs. William
Tacke, wife of the night operator at
the Santa Fe depot. She was at the
station with Mr.. Tacke, and seeing
the light informed her husband He
ran to the fire bell and gave the
alarm.
The flames at that time seemed to be
in the back part of the store of Wes-
ley Davis, or between that building
and the next occupied by s. Morris
& Co. The town was quickly aroused
but through some accident, oversight
or error it was 20 to 30 minutes be-
fore water was secured.
The fire was finally arrested at the
frame building already mentioned
after it had eaten its way south half
the length of the block There be-
ing no water, the department and
others turned their attention to saw
ing property, and a great deal was
carried into the street, and to build
ings in the neighborhood.
The losses OF stocks as given by
those interested is as follows: S.
Morris Irwin & Co., dry goods and
millinery, 81, 500, the loss being total
or nearly SO, but very few goods be-
ing saved; e. NJ. Lee, groceries,
81, 900; Fred Schmidt, saloon, $500;
John Hess, saloon, 5000; Vanorsdale
& Everett, meats, $500; Wesley Da-
Wis, confectionery, S400; DR.. j. S.
Hasty, books and office furniture,
S125; w. j. Johnston, loss and
damage by removal of stock of dry
goods, $500; w. B. Barker, gun
smith, S25. W. 7. Boyd, Racket
store, is taking an invoice and can
not give figures until it is complete
NJ. L. Conwell and j. II. Means es-
capped with only nominal loss.
All the buildings burned with
one exception were owned by non
residents, and so far as we have been
able to learn were uninsured. If any
policies were on them, they were Sc
cured in other than Lamar agencies
The buildings, five in number,
were worth from $500 to 81, 200 each
The resident owners are j. E.
Church, of Akron, Ohio, formerly
county clerk of Baca county; A. d.
Rawlings, of Albuquerque, N. M. I;
NJ. Coats, of Pratt, Kansas;
and Albert Bromer, of Pennsylvania.
The building occupied by Mr.. Smith
was the property of W. ]. Johnston,
was worth about 81, 100 and was in
sured for $500.
The total insurance with compa-
MES unless it be upon some Of the
buildings owned by nom residents in
sured elsewhere, is as follows:
Wesley Davis, $3.50, Traders; s.
Morris Irwin & Co., $1,000, Milwau-
kee Mechanics; Vanorsdale & Ever
ett, s40O, Lion of London; John
Hess, $500, Imperial of London; G.
M. Lee, $1,000, Manchester of Eng
land; w. j. Johnston on building,
$500, Connecticut; Fred Schmidt,
$500, Springfield; W. T. Boyd, $1,000,
Traders and Milwaukee Mechanics;
W. J. Johnston, 81 900 each in the
xko Two % n
The Lamar register., 1893-03-11
NUMBER 40.

The origin of the fire is unknown.
MIR. Davis says he closed his shop
about eleven p. M, and that then ev-
erything was apparently all right.
He had light fire in the back room
during the afternoon, but very little
if any during the evening.
Three adjusters have been here,
and several of the losses have been
settled, others are in process of ad-
justment, and some of the companies
interested have uot yet sent specials.
The losses that have been settled,
with the amounts allowed up to this
writing are w. J. Johnston, building,
$500, damage to stock by removal
$500; Vanorsdale & Everett, $500;
John Hess, $460; Fred Schmidt,
s2S5; Wesley Davis, s237; and W.
7. Boyd, 1925.
Lamar's record in the matter Of
fire has been remarkable one. She
has had five destructive confagration
in as many years beside smaller ones.
The first was in March, 1888, when
the Santa Fe depot was burned; the
second was in July 1890, when the
most of the business houses on the
north side were destroyed; the third
was in April 1891, when the large
stable of E. Henklns was burned and
nearly 20 head of horses perished;
the fourth was in August 1891, when
the entire business part of the east
side of Maiu street was wiped out;
and the fifth was last Sunday. If |
this thing is continued, in another
five years we shall have nothing left
but the water works.
W. J. Johnston will replace his
building with solid brick or stone
structure.
We have got the homeliest town
in America now, but it will look diff
ferent in twelve month.
Everybody present worked with a
will-the ladies rendering valuable
assistance in saving property.
1t is great pity that the Rawlings
building was not SO badly wrecked
as to put it beyond the possibility of
repair.
Some of non -sesident owners have
been heard from, and intimate that
they will rebuild as soon as material
can be obtained.
Fred Schmidt has been burned out
three times since locating here, the
first time July 10, 1890; the second
August II, 1891; and again Sunday
night.
Mr.. Carlisle, of Pueblo, came to
town couple of days before the fire
with the intention of burning kiln
or two of brick. The present situa-
ton should decide him to go to work
at once.
WHERE THEY CAN BE FOUND.
W. j. Johnston is doing business
at the old stand.
Vanorsdale & Everett are at Bald
wins harness shop.
NJ. L. Conwell has the sample
rooms of the Alamo.
Mr.. Means has an Office in the rear
of the First National bank.
Wesley Davis store was wiped
out. He may start up again.
Fred Schmidt will reopen in the
Sweetman house on the north side
DR.. Hasty is IN the Holmes block,
second floor, corner room, over J. W.
Krger's Office.
Mr.. Lee has secured no location
yet. His goods are in the Parmenter
ware house.
The goods of Mr.. Barker are at
his house. He will reopen when he
can find quarters.
s. Morris Irwin & Co. removed
The Lamar register., 1893-03-11
he PROW!5s2!}|'s5,, L! IS, e'.;!9?yNTY i .
. = LAND & IRRIGATION CO..

Has for rent on favorable terms. q
|ew choice farms well located.
With comfortable houses, and re.
liable water rights. We have
800 acres of breaking to be done
It once, at customary prices.
A. E. BENT, Manager,
Lamar, Colorado.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29

Says the Century Magazine: The
United States sells It's forest lands at
81. 80 an acre, lumber companies in
directly acquiring square mile OF land
for little over $1,000, while the timber
on it is often worth 800, 900. The
French Government forests return an
average profit of 81. 90 an acre annually
from timber sales, or two and half
per cent interest on the value of the
land. The United States now owns
only enough forest land to provide Il
continual timber supply to its present
population, if forests are managed and
used as in Germany. The United
States is exactly in the position of a
man making large drafts on and using
up an immense idle capital, which, if
properly invested, would return an in
terest sufficient for his expenditures.
In 1885 the Government of Bavaria
sent an expert forester to study the
timbers OF the United States, who
stated: "In fifty years you will have
to import your timber, and as you will
probably have a preference for Ameri-
can kinds, we shall now begin to grow
them, in order to be ready to send
them to you at the proper time"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Summary Of the Work of Ma
tional Legislators.
Resume OF the Week in Senate and
House.
THE SENATE.

34th Day.-After the routine morning busi-
ness there was conflict between Mr..
voorhees,, Dem, Of Indiana, and Mr.. Platt.
Rep, OF Connecticut, ~ to the right TO the
nOOr. Mr.. Voorhees, desired to call up the
repeal bill, while Mr.. Platt wished to
make a statement as to the closure rule.
Mr. Gray said that he had been provoked
to say something 10y the elaborate statement
OF Mr. George as to the enormous aggregate
OF one days business transactions in the
United States, and as to the comparatively
small amount Of gold, silver and currency
with which to carry on these transactions.
He drew from the iactS IA conclusion en-
tirely different from Mr. Georges. II such
enormous transactions were carried on with
the present volume Of money IL showed that
the country was not suffering ~ Mr.. George
argued 1t was, from IA famine Of gold, silver
and paper currency. II 70 per cent. ut the
country's business was carried on without
actual money, WAS step backward to be
taken and II etali" money to h" substituted
for the present facilities?
Mr.. Hoar cited in anrmnnce Of Mr. Gray \
position. "A statement 10y the manager of one
OF the New York banks to the effect that in a
transaction of over 53j, 600. 900 which the
bank had made the sum Of 80 cents had paid
the balance
35th Day. PETER, Pop, of Kansas. rein
troduced the bill to provide for bureau
of loans, and asked that 1t lay on tn" tahl"
for the present. 1t IL, with some moditra-
tiOns, the same as that he introduced in May.
1892. Mr.. Plat, Rep. of ofConnertirut, offered
the resolution for closure.
Mr.. Voorhees, Dem, IF Indiana, said that
he felt that the Senate and tn" country were
under obligation to the senator from COnurr-
ticut for the clear. fair and afTahc statement
OF the true situation of the matter Senator
Lodge made spirited speech in support Of
Senator Platts resolution which brought him
many compliments, even from senators who
differed with him. After short executive
session the Senate adjourned.
36th. Day.-After the introduction ~ "A res
olution by Mr. Stewart, Rep, ofNcvada. As to
the independence OF the three ro-ordinutr
branches OF the government the ciosur" rr~,
luton was taken up, and Mr. Turpir, Dem,
of Indiana made an argument against IL.
based on constitutional and legal grounds.
Mr.. Villas, Dem, Of Wisconsin commented
on a statement OF Mr.. Turpir, that the only
rule in the constitution governing the Senatc
was that providing that on the demand nl
one-ilfth the roll should br called.
Mr.. Dupois, Rep, of Idaho, was opposed
to the Introduction Of IA closure rule IN thu
midst OF an exciting debate.
Mr.. Call, Dem, OF Florida, opposed th'
closure resolution.
At the close Of Mr. Calls remarks tht
closure was, ON the motion Of Mr.. Plat, Rep.
OF Connecticut, its author, referred to the
committee on rules. Mr.. Plat announcing hi
intention to go before that COMMITTEES and
submit an argument why the closure rule
should be established. -g'.--
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29

Three new cases Of yellow fever have been
reported at Brunswick, Ga, and one dis
charged. Four suspicious cases are re-
ported.
BY the cavinG in of sewer at the state In
sane Hospital at Indianapolis j. u. White and
Jackson Woods were killed.
Two electric ears collided in Omaha, Neh.,
during heavy rain. One woman, whose
name could not br obtained, was rut in two
at the waist. Other passengers were injured.
Orville Duncan, brakeman on tn" tlrst src-
tion Of the Bi: Four train, wrecked nj Kan
kakee, Ind, som" DAYS age, has h"ru arrest
ed. Conductor W. B. Tyner Of tn" tirst s''-
ton and William Sampell, engineer. wrr"
held tn be guilty of gross rArclcSsncss. tn"
Illinois Central railroad was held guilty ~
gross negligence in not providing proper sig
nails and telegraph stations between Home
wood and Kankakec.
strike has been ordered by the switch
mems Union against reduction Of wage 10y
the Rock Island road.
Seven persons who were i'll with smallpox
at New York were sent To North Brother Is
land. 1t was said then that thrr" had hc"n
80 sufferers from SMALLPOX removed Ia tn"
island inthecoursa Of the week and that there
were A patients in the smallpox hospital,
The jury in the ease Of George S"hmuus,
charged with the murder Of his wife and tWn
children at Pttshurg. Pa, rendered II verdict
Of murder in the first d"gr"". johnny
Srhmous, -yeHr-uld son, saw his inth"r
strike his mother with hatrhet and then
run AWAY
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29
TO RELIEVE BRUNSWICK.
A Steamship with Supplies Go
ing from New York.
Provisions and Clothing for More Than
5000 Persons.

Having received authentic information that
the inhabitants of Brunswick. Ga, are suffer
ing for the neceSsaries Of life because of their
inability Ia leave the town. which is under
shutgun quarantine, DIR. Vim. T. Jenkins,
Health officer of the Port of New York, has
placed himself in communication with
his friends in Brunswick, who report that
much dcstitution exists with all the accom-
panying evils. The sufferers number more
than 5000 people. They have been in quar-
antine for six weeks and expect to undergo
detention OF six weeks more.
Mr.. c. p. Huntington has placed at Dr.
Jenkinss disposal the Morgan line steamship
Algiers, and Mr.. j. T. Van Sickle, New York
agent OF the line, is fitting her up In readiness
to take on board the supplies of food and
raiment which may be collected.
The steamer will also carry disinfectants
and medicine. She will proceed to Bruins
wick and there discharge her precious cargo,
which will be distributed by committee OF
citizens OF the afflicted town.
A physician Of the stair Of DR.. Jenkins will
accompany the expedition to look after the
sanitary condition OF the vessel, 50 as to rem
der her return to this por safe from probable
infection. He will also be prepared to care
for any of the crew should yellow fever
break out among them. This, however, is
not considered probable, because the steam
ship will comply with all the regulations of
the New York Quarantine, discharging the
cargo into lighters while anchored In the
stream far from the infected wharves, and all
contact with persons will beavoided as far as
possible.
The Algiers Will carry appliances for disin-
fection such ~ are now in use at the New
York quarantine. which will be managed by
persons who are familiar with their use. The
Algiers will have n crew Of % men, and has
II -.nInI.liv fnr nl.nnf 2 900 tong Of narrn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29

The 6S members OF serrct society in
Brucnn were arrested Conclusive proof
that they were implicated III Anarchist"
plots is said to have been obtained when th"
arrests Of the II Anarchists w"r" mad" at
Vienna In the clubhouse OF tn" Brurnn
prisoners the police seized u printing press
and "A great mass Of scditiou- literature. Ih"
renewed activity of the Anarchists is in sym
pathy with the suffrage agitation now in
progress throughout the empire.
The London Daily Telegraph says: II am
enabled to assert positively that the friend
ship between the Emperor and Prime" Bis
mnrck will be completely restored. While
iourneving to Friedrichsruh" the prince will
be- received ut Berlin with all the old symbols
Of affection
A seaman from the steamer Ashhrouk,
from Cronstadt for London, died of A"ihtic
cholera at the hospital af Graycs"nd Eng.
Thomas Hawkslcy, F. Il. s.. +. r. q, s.,
one of the ablest civil engineers i'll the United
Kingdom, died at London.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29

CONDENSED NEWS OF THE DAY.
New England.

Everett, Mass, has dedicated what is said
to be the best equipped school in the State.
Among the fOurth-class pOstmasters ap-
pointed are the following Maine-Daniel A.
Eastman, East Parsonfield; Benjamin \.
Smith, North Bucksport. New Hampshire
Hiram Parker, Lempster.
John E. Burrill, died suddenly at his sum-
mer residence at Lenox, Mass
Charles A. Lilley, painter, aged about 80
years, was killed at AthOl, Mass, by a stag
ing giving way.
Capt. James c. Cousins OF Rockland, Me-,
died in San Francisco.
Daniel W. Wiggin, well known Me.
druggist, died. He was Sc years old, and
had been in the drug business in Lewiston
since 1872.
At the October term OF the supreme court
at Concord n. H.. the two Jamesons will be
tried for the murder Of Capt Farmer at Bow.
The ease OF the state il considered quite
strong
The incoming Yale class will contain
about $50 members, about $50 IN the
academic and $50 In the scientific de-
partmcnt. There were 1901 applicants for
admission this year
Workmcn engaged in building a sewer at
the corner of Sherman and EdgwOOd avenues
in New Haven. Ct, have unrarthed skeletons
in large numbers. Evidence lends credence
TO the theory that n former huryinS ground
in the towns early history existed there.
Arthur o. Fuller has been appointed re-
cciver OF the National Granite State Bank, at
Exeter, n. H., at "A salary Of - 500
A two-story house in Lakryillr, Mass, Oc-
cupied by William c. SimmondS and owned
by the Cooperative Bank, was destroyed hy
fire. Loss ON house. = 300; on contents,
S4O0; partially insured. The fire is said to
have been inr"ndary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-09-29
WHERE THE HITCH IS.
Atty.-Gen. Olney Explains the Status
of Cases Under the Geary Law.

Secretary Carlisle has written Il letter to
Atty Gen. Olncy, stating that the treasury
will pay all expenses for dcporting Chinese
under the Geary law, ~ far as its means will
permit. The execution Of the law is thrown
upon the department Of Justice. Atty.-Gen.
Olney has officially stated the position Of the
department to be as follows
"Marshals and their deputies have been
instructed that the warrants issued by the
court must be served, and that any orders for
the deporations subsequently made in such
cases must he put into execution, to the ex-
tent OF any funds available for that purpose.
DeportatiOns have not actually been made,
however, for this reason In all cases Of
warrants issued, tls afOrestated, writs Of hu-
beas corpus have been applied for, and being
denied appeals have been taken from such de
nial. 1t that state Of things, rule "a of the
United States Supreme court, expressly au-
thoriHed by statute, iOrhids any change of
custody pending the appeal. The result is
that in all cases of the kind referred to the
parties in the custody OF the marShals or
their deputies at the times when aplrals are
taken from orders refusing wrts Of haheas
corpus must continue in such custody pend
ing such appeal. and can bc deported,i If at all,
only after judgments upon such appeals in
favor of the government