davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

WORCESTER. Sept d.--rhe State
Prohibition convention met here to-day.
The platform declares the liquor traffic
Is the chief menace to free govern
ment and the most gigantic evil in the
country at the present day, and that the
power Of the traffic has not been broken
nor even seriously impaired IN Massa-
chusetts by any local option or license
policy. and there is no hope for effective
legislation against the saloon from either
the Republican or Democratic parties.
The party believes the same 'ogic which
led Massachusetts TO grant school suffrage
to women irrs,stibly demands that suf-
frsge be extended them In all matters
that pertain TO the interests Of the state
and pledges itself TO maintalnin their in
tegrity the pubic schools of America
and oppose any appropriation Of public
funds for sectarlan education or other
sectarian use.
The platform closes with demand
that the legislature modify the Austral-
ian ballot law so an unjust and ruthless
discrimination shall not be made against
minority parties.
The following ticket was nominated:
Lhutenantgovernor. Il, G. Smith; sec
rotary of state. Samuel y. Shapleieh
trcasurer. Wilbert IL. Fnrnham, Jr.;
auditor, Alfred Evans; Encouragement,
RObt. II. Raymond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-rhe announce
meut that all banks in Memphis. Tenn.
had bcon notified by their New York con.
nections that they were prepared TO ship
all money necessary TO move the cotton
crop caused comparatively little comment
in thc trade IN this city. Nice-presl-
dent Anderson Gralz of the American
Manufacturing company, which supplies
sixty per cent of all hagring used for
cotton In this country, In discussing the
outlook said!
IN the Memphis section they have
JUST begun to move cotton. In the South
Georgia and Texas sections they began
TO move the product two weeks aga. i
think the financial stringency has been
felt less in the South than anywhere
olse We have every confidence in our
customers. and are taking notes freely
Cotton growers are well on At this tinr
because when they began to harvest fhe
lS2!H crop they could not get credit
and consequently could not sell out IN al.
vance Vow they own their cotton ont.
right and there Is good market for ii
The outlook IL the South Is very en-.
couragiug and money Is now compare
lively easy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

NEW ORLEANS, la, Sept Ca
Washington dispatch to the States says;
Late yesterday afternoon Congressman
Breckinridge filed demurrer 10 the
declaration Of Miss Madeline V. Pollard.
1t is not denial Of the charges made
by Miss Pollard, but claims the declara-
ton Is bad IN substance. The character
of the congressmnn's defense is not to
be known now or until the cnse comes
TO trial, and On account of the crowded
condition Of the docket the trial cannot
be reached within year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

PARIS, sept. 3,-Thc great excitement
caused by the French ''balotagc" elections
has been broken into by an international
event Of great lmp,riance. The ear has
replied to the presence OF the kaiser nj
Motz, accompanied by the son II the king
Of ltnly by sending a l,usslan hect 10
Teulon, AMI he has selected In order to
officially announce his decision, the same
day that tho enemies o. France had .hxcd Oh
FOR tlglr hostile manifestations ut Metz.
The imsslan fleet VIII arrive at roulon on
Oct ~. President Garnet Will 10 TO Touon
90 receive II and the officers OF the russian
squadron Will COME TO Paris, where they
WIN have an enthusiastic reception.
The decision Of the ear Is of great I'M
portalce "a 1t proves 10 Europe that the
franco. Russian alliance Is an Accomplished
fact, and that the reason why the inaneu.
vers " the linssinn teet thus follow the
muuenyers OF the German and italian
armies is because al the arrangements are
now completed IN order that the Russian
army may be mile to join hands aud
march with the French army when war X
declared. mn evcntuality which, while II
Ia not exactly Imminent Is one OF the
possibilities VI the near future 10 which
European diplomatists cannot shut their
eyes. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07
MONEY MATTERS
Are in Much Better Condition.
Time Money Getting TO be Easy.

Are in Much Better Condition.
Time Money Getting to be Easy.
NEW YORK, Sept. G.-Bankers and
operators in stocks and bonds are much
interested just now in the question of
time money and there Is decided vari-
ETY. of opinions on the subject. A well
known and conservative broker said to-
day. Thine money is undoubtedly now in
sight and call money promises to be
easy, is In fact fairly easy now. OF
course the money will not be drug in
the market until clearinghouse certiti-
Gates are retired, but the time when
their retirement will begin is evidently
not very far distant Many things are
combining now 10 make money plentiful
simultaneously with the repeal Of the
Sherman law Country banks are much
better prepared than usual to provide
money for moving of the crops, to say
nothing of expedients that nave been
resorted to- such as certified checks,
clearinghouse certificates, etc, TO exc
out the money supply. Consequently the
demand on the banks of the city for
money 20 move the crops will likely be
much lighter than usual. That is shown
by the fact the banks report This week
very slight demand for rediscOunts.
Then too the banks in the New Eng
land aud Middle states, ara finding they
have no use for large supplies of cash
on hand aud are firing of keeping so
much money lying idle,
Under the law they are permitted to
keep part of their reserve on deposit
with approved agents H. reserve and
thay are taking advantage of that pro-
vision again to send money to this city
and recAyd interest on 1t. Savings
banks are also finding they have more
money on hand than they are likely to
need, and much of that will quickly find
It's way back to the banks. Exchange
between New York and the leading cities
is becoming normal again, and the bust
| ess blockade therefore is practically
over. SO every indication points to
money being very plentiful in this city
In a very short time. The banks practi-
cally have all got the legal reserve, aad
as their deposits Increase no doubt loan
certificates will be retired
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

CADDO, l. r., Sept. Cit is probable
that Simon Wade and his fcllow-leader
in the Choct0w political murders, which
stirred mp 50 much strife in the Choctaw
nation and caused Secretary Hoke Smith
of the interior department so much anx-
iety will again escape execution of the
death sentence, together with the other
seven murderers, who have been granted
new trials. A month ago the United
States government secured respite OF
the nine prisoners until Sept 3. Since
then seven of the prisoners were granted
new trials and two were TO be executed.
Wade and his partner. This compromise
did not satisfy Secretary Smith, who be-
lieyes all should have new trial. He
Instructed Government Inspector Faison
to secure, if possible, respite for the
two condemned men, and he today had a
conference with Governor Jones for that
purpose. The governor, il Is snid, con-
scented to the respite, provided Judge
Holson, the trial judge, would also con
sent. Faison left tonight to see Holson,
and i Is believed his mission will be sue
cessful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07


The effort In Colorado to organize q
now party to wear the cognomen of the
English organization headed by Mir
Gladstone-the Liberals responds 10 the
conyictin which seems to be widespread
IN the West aud Northwest that the
political brcaking-up 70 long predicted
has begun at last, aud that reorganaa-
ton will soon take place on new lines
and issues, That there is some reason
for giving credcncc TO this theory must
be conceded. Discomfort Is asserting It.
self In the ranks Of both established par.
ties. aud The embryonic movement, Of
which General Weaver was lately the
candidate, has received large aceesslons
from the ranks OF both,
II is NOT impossible, however. that the
very strength 1t has developed in certain
quarters may result in It's mdoing It
exists because OF the negative attitude
of both parties with reference TO cer-
tain suhjccts. In a general way. It nay
be said to be the protest Of the unfor-
tunatc That there Is ground for their
complaint, that Il Is not all the mere
cronking OF ambitious ogltators. every
man Of scnsc who has given their cause
fair hearing. must admit IL does not
follow that their organization will grow
rwith q growing appreciation OF the Jus.
tee Of some OF their demands What.
ever there is OF merit In their creed must
sooner or later Impress itself on the pub
lie conscience and through that 1t viii
be Incorporated into the Platforms OF
the older parties, being divided. possibly.
between thcm In accordanh With the
spirit Of their general purposes.
The history Of the Greenback move
mcnt may be recalled by young men not
yet voters. and Il furnishes key to
the probable course Of future events
Al one time Il seemed as " Peter Coop.
or's party would certainly succeed Ia
second u not to the first Place In Ameri.
can politics, aud II the lesson Of its
agitation had gone UNDECIDED no doubt
It would have done so. 1t succeeded n
arresting public attention, hut that wa.
az. Its virtues were absorbed and with
out a mission It soon expired.
Il win not do to omit from political
calculations one vital fact; that n,
political party in America Is not as 4
Is In France or Germany, n mere ex
precision OF single great idea. It /
necessarily complex in organization an,
In purpose suiting itself 10 the yaryinl
demands Of localities. This differrnc
between The political party Of Europ,
and America, whicn Is tnc ouigrowth q
q .sIa -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07
TEXAS sIFTINGs.

A new opera house at Loekharl has Just
been completed
An the mills and factories In Houston re-
sumed work yesterday.
The par,ae AZ Galveston on Labor day
was over sixteen blocks long.
A movement 4. an foot At sherman to re-.
organize the Crayson Rtaes.
g,,o CO., 80. ,,,. on..., a, sn.r.
man ye.trrdsy and win las, scycrh days.
~ ,,. ,,,.,,.., ,.,.. ~, ,.,,,, n.,,
-. .,',.,,.., -. 80, ,.t.,,,, ,,,,.
- '"''i'1 '''H' '''p'' 1'''' '1''
~. ~ i's'' iy,li',",'lt ,'',,'''''''',
a.. tiu'''' vas A''''u " JUS '''Ss ''"
nun
hlS' ~ =. armstrong won supw ~
~ ,iuH' eOu'''''' uisl "l P''"''' ''
N' iien'''''n'
The new cotton seed oil mill at tald'
wen has been completed and operations
'a'e commenced
Several young Indian ladies FROM the
Territory have been enrolled for the com
ing session at Oak GIN college.
An Interesting and ,ircessfnl Methodist
revival resulting in ninety uccessi1ns to
the church, has lust closed at Bowie.
a, sc,,,,,, ~, H.. ,...n,, d, ,,n,,,,or .,
,,,i,. a., ,r'r.on ~. ,.ern ,sr ,,1 man,
,ta,ers ,-e nny,as 49, a., ~ "aat. ns,
barrel.
mn, ,,,tr,,, ,,.. n..n ,,,..,to, s,r h.
,,,,Iti,,,, 40 ,.i',.. ,,.,. ~ M, sonI,.
rra't eo n,'. W,S'os,,',e .nn ~ "a
H., 80, -. '''''S ''''' 'N'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

tiye and the aggressive elements Of 70
cleiy. 1t Is evident the mission OF The
fret cannot b. usurpei or divided. The
existing division among the Liberals IN
England indicates the more turbulent
spirit Of radiealism. but il may be ques-
toned whether that would have been
possible II the most important subjects
Of legislation were relegated there, 90
here, 70 local governments.
1t Is not improbable that the political
rssilessness observable everywhere may
eliminate in revival and readjustnent
among both Old parties, but that It por-
tends the dissolution Of either is an
illogical conclusion at variance with all
the lessons of our own history.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

/ ARDMoRE, I. T.. Sent, Especially
-.ilm upkins, negro, committed a most
heinous crime to-day upon bis step
daughter c6,d Of q years, The crime
was committed a his own home on the
outskirts OF town. in the absence of the
child's msther who was away from hon,.
working al the time, upkins is a larg.,
ooathlack. hcasy-set negro. abont 30 years
Old. and has wife aud children Of his
own, The child Is IN q very critical con-
dition, and Il Is doubtful II she viii ne
reputable physicians confirms the httie
girls story ~ her terrible abuse. she
states her father forced her four times
and hirod her not 20 tell.
Thc. brute was promptly arrested aud
Arimore court having no Jurisdiction in
the case.
News Of the terrible outrage spread
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

CALDWELL, Kan, Sept. 0.-Prairie hres
In the strip can be seen In many places
tonight. They were set today by United
States troops Who are charged with keeil-
lug the strip free OF intrudlng 'soonefs;
Many soOners had succeeded In hiding ~
prairie and It was for the purpose OF DIS
lodging them the fires were started. The
result OF the fires was the capture by lht
NANTES ana places OF residence, etc, were
taken for Information OF the officers IN
charge " the registering booths. Wien
registery they wll find their names on the
black list.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07
SPORTING NOTES
CASEY AT the pa,

CASEY AT THE bN
There was ease in Casey's NUS
stepped into his piAge' ~ 5,
There was pride In Casey 49,
smile On Cascy's iaev,l.t ~ ,
And when responding y ~
lightly dofed his hat ~ y
No stranger In the crown
twas Casey at the pA' 4. dN
1,an thonsand eyes were ?.
,.,bheI his hands with W .4t
Five thousand tongues hppsss...
wiped them on ms nstf ~
,rher when the writing
tho hall into his hip, Il. ~
naAanre glanced In Casey ~
curled Casey's mp II, ~ 4
Ana nnvr the leather-eoveiet
Anu hvr,iIng through the. az (. ~
And Casey stood watchins "
grandeur there; ln ~
Closeb the sturdy baispsn
needed sped .,v,ev teIl =.
Urhnt ain't my styN H., ~
strike one,' the pnp'r ~
Fran the benches, BLACK W. M
f'' ,here went up MIN y ,,--l.rias =
IIlse The heating o. thr ,,s'-,.
the stern aud dlsta1t y .ss.lp. =
"Kul himl kill the umpifs' 4.
on the stand. -. tlll1 ~ :
And surely they'd heye hsai.
not casey raised his M, r
with n smile Of Clrlsllsn
Cssey's yisage shonel, Ne ~
He stilied the rising inpe' =
game 90 on; ..h., and t1H l..
ia sionaled to the pltchri' 4
the spherald few, Il, ln3 ~ =
hut casey sim is hiVt two. i.
.Feau1r" cried the maa l1i 'z'FaiL
and the echo answ,s No. coo -
Rnt one scornful look iaer'
nu' sna,ence Was awed. .yrn 30 "
,r,,a, law his face grow srrtla,
nav saw his muscles q9r't1t
A., they sS Svew that calel
the ball so BY as"' ,,,.,y's ~
Tha sneer Is gone fr9m M. ~
ne ,asth are cllnehsd ID ,s 5Is -
II. nounas with cruel
iuOn the plntei ..aas lbf -
A,a " nv he pitcher hoin' N 4
-AN nc,v 10 lets II ~, .5 lJ ~ :
Ana nav the air Is shaN'
ANU Of Casey's blow ,.-.ria W
nh somewhere ia ihls
sun y nieying 49, X
Ihe pan la,,,I,sre hearts arr 'l,s.alai
And somewhere nya1 sbso',
W somewhere chilafep HaillP
nut there's no JOY aat
casey has sirius
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

LONDON. Sept. G.-slx hundred miners
TODAY marched 10 Marlborough collery,
Yorkshire. and put the officials 10 nigni,
overpowered the police and set fire g ne
Offices The books. records and macnnsty
for a TIME the crowd proceeded % ihe
DenDhy. the main c0lllery or lorksniIe.
There similar scenes were enacted IRON
Leeds comes tine news OF slight rlotlng,
Later IN the day the miners again inhue
m attack ON the Marlborough colheflts.
They set IRE to the buildings and threw
blazing barrels down The shafts, A large
force OF Douce was called and after a
great deal Of clubbing. put the rioters 70
flight. Ten OF the strikers were arrested.
The damage done the mine premises
amounts 10 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

coLFAX, Cal. Sept. a..
hennofrow's circus train jss.S Z
track on the Nevada Count
gauge road aud two engins. y :.
cars rolled down the steep es,,,. I
Two men We're killed and I. 10,
one fatally A lion and NJ,
jured. 'st
drew Hearts. HI
Fatally injured Bill Stephen X. Z
hnrt Al Growell, Tom Bosell, Dil y
lin, Jos. Duffy and Joseph JOnes =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

LYNN, Mass, Sept. GA N I.
convention Of the Peoples mT, 4
afternoon a long declaration 81 VIZ,
was reported and adopted. The fJ
ticket was nominated. Govencr. ~
II. Carey Of Lynn: lieutenant.lof','
Joseph Harris of Hayerhill: secn{,r
state, Isaac w. Skinner Of Wolxs'
treasurer and receiver. General NJ,
4. Watson Of Bniutree; attorney.s.,s'
Conrad Reno of Boston: State A.
Meurice w. lnnders of Pittsiled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. G.-First race
Seven furlongs, Capt Reese won,
Judge Hughes second, Ocean ii. third
Time, %.
Second race-Mile. Rock Laidley won.
Dolly MeCone second, Peabody third.
Z Third racc-rhree-quarlcrs. Bonnie
Lass won, Deceit second, Mildred third.
Tine, 1:10 Ii.
Fourth race-Fiyc furlongs. Mulberry
won Himyari second, Frontman third.
Time. los.
+, Fifth aee--Nine-sixteen,hs. Dwight
Time, 81 H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07
sCALpnRs LAM.

.CHICAGO. H., Sept. 6.-The Western
Passenger association roads have re-
fused aid in the enforcement Of the law
prohibiting ticket scalpng, passed BY
the las, Texas legislature That Jaw re-
on all tickets sold. and the Texas roads
asked the northern connexions to assist
them by having the clause printed on hi
tickets sold by them 10 Texas points
10 laye complied with The request
would have inyo,yed a good deal Of ex-
pense TO the Western roads, which they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07
Races,
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 6.-First
race-Futurity course. Defargilla won.
Sir Matthew second, Pedestrian third.
Time, 1:10 80.
Second race-Futurity course. Poten-
tate won, Frog Dance second, Golden
Valley third. Time. l:12 20.
Third race-Seven furlongs. May Win
won, Boyd Painting second, Tom
Tough third. Time, / .2S
Fourth race--Mile and an eighth.
Banquet won, Charade second, Terri
fer third, Time, 55 30
Fifth receive furlongs. Roslyn
won, Fondoline second, May Lose
third. Time. :O2 Ia.
Sixth ace-On the turf. Armitage
Won tubicon second, Patrician third.
Time, III 30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07
MASKED MEN


StIELBYNILLE, Ind, Sept. G.--Yes-
to-day George Cutsinger was arrested
at Falkland for using profane and OBJ
scene language in the presence of la
dies, The justice of the peace fined kim.
Late last night constable started in a
buggy for This city with him, intending
to put him Ia Jail. When they We're
driving vcrOss little stream half
dozen masked men stepped ont Of the
willows NJ the side of the road and one
grabbed the horses bride. At the same
instant the rapid hoof-beat Of horses
was heard both in the front and rear.
The constable fought for his prisoner,
but the hitter was dragged from the
buggy. he'd around Il tree and whipped
until nearly lfeless. The constable,
at the pdnt of a revolver, was conduc-
ted down the road and ordered to
drive hone, The white-caps released
Cutsingpr and gave him warning to
leave The county. Cutsinger is past
middle ase, and for years has lived Il
reckless, desperate life He was cap
trred this morning and lodged in jail
here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07
THE TEXAS STATE FAIR.
STATE PRESS HEADQUARTERS.

Suitable apartments win be fitted up
Tor headquarters for the representatives
o. tho state press. The editors Of the
state recogniNing the fair as stale
institution, have seen III 10 constantly
refer to i US such Ia thelf papers. and
the association will cndeayor to show H.
appre'iatipn by making II as pleasant
the fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

IKE wfldfre and tonight an excited
crowd 81 blacks assembled IN front OF
the court house aud for time i was
feared they would enter the jail; de-
mand the prisoner and execute 'ynch
law. Chief Marshal Stowe addressed the
crowd advising them to observe law
and order.
AT late hour the negroes are stu CON
grcgating IN groups around town, talk
ing Of demanding the prisoner II Sc
cured by them UpkiDs viii never see an,
other sun rise. He has been seereted
IN the country for safe keeping and pro-
tected By 4 strong narshars posse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

house on an adjoining farm -
suspected the women were s, ~, slsrl 1
arrested: The pistols an nke1 v, !,
rms eallber Corresponds MA K a.
found near the bed IN Iha ~ ~ ~
ihe bullet found in he ius uyl., ~ Il
me suspected murderess. v,t .' .sl,s'
som lhues 70 rave and act A w ~. ih,.li'
insane on a previons occasisa 's.,''.
manner and It Is helieyaJ H. "a -
ing. -'"'''pay' : l,a =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

The Storm waves will reach this meridian
and the other changes noted VIII occur a.
and With Iun miles ~ Fort Worth Within
twenty.fOur hours II sunset Of the dates
gives below;
Sept g-Coolcr aud clearing
Sept 7-falr and cool
Sept S-Aiolrruflug,
Selit. p-Warmer
Sept ln-Siorm wave on tha meridian.
sept. t1-Wiud changing.
Sept. - opier aud CLEARING.
Sept ia--Fair nnd cool.
Rept. lt-Nuderating.
Sept. lh~Wnrmer.
sept. iu-S,urm vave on thls meridian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

81. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept G.-The5 tenth
alnnal exposition opened this evening with
addresses by Gov. Stone. tn-GOy. Stanari
and Mayor Walbridgc. The music MS
year Is by Sonsa's Marine band OF Chicago.
s9usa T. the ex.leader u the United States
those Of previous years. Especially ia fhis
true Of the art department wherc many az
me Worlds fair pictures are on exhibi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

The Gazette announced Monday morn
ing that the santa Fe would esiab-
fish division headquarters 10 Fort Worth
Others may crow, hut the fact remains
The Gazette said 80. It is 50. And
this Is the beginning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

RICHMOND, Va, Sept G,-lhs Z
hibition state convention met 9 1 Z
morning at the Young Mems ~.
association. Hon. ]. X Miner 2 T.
laski county was nominated io'
ames i taylor for lieutenanl's1
and w. b. Kagley for aitorney Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07
DEATHS.
NJ. IEEPER.

LANCASTER. Tex. Sept. G.-(Spe-
cial. Mr. NJ Leeper. an old Houston
and Texas Central conductor, died here
at a. III. today. Mr.. Leeper was Il
prominent Mason, thirty-two degrees
having been conferred upon him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. O.-Abont sina
damage was done by a FIRE IT. NE bsiss..
Or seyen.stQry double brick. II NJ
PIKE street. Had the blaze started Ali I
hh9hr later there would undoubtedly i,
tenanted by lot OF sweaters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

AuDDLBrowN, y. ". Sept G.--rhe nnr-
def mystery 50 far as y relates 10 The
Identity OF the victims Is q mystery no
longer 1oisy the bodies were fuilv idenfi.
nfq as those 81 Mrs. Margaret Mcouiiian
ana her daughter. Sarah. OF NenAeroh
Abnpt mile wesr Of this city todav Two
ps5ois were found 10 eavasdt IN an eut.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

Wall street cansed the panic for It's
own selfish purpose; but If out of the
suffering of the country there will grow
a sentiment strong enough 10 demoneiize
Wall street the panic will not have been
In vain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07

Property in Fort Worth viii never be
cheaper than now. and yet there Is
probably a million idle dollars in Tarrant
county. How foolish are men who hide
away money when it could be 50 well
f,,axtad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-07
EX-MAYoR ]. H. FRENCH.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. G.-(Spe-
cinl )-Ex-M Mayor ]. II. French was
stricken with apoplexy this afternoon
and died tonight.