davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

ST. PAUL Mimi, July 2s.-Thcre
was prize fight at Whitebear twelve
miles from 81, Paul tonight. The affair
broke mp in Il general row in which sew
eral persons were severely injured and
the referee was nearly killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

BOSTON, Mass, July 2s-I'he Ire
mont aud SUFFOLK mills at Lowell, Mass,.
viii be operated on half time, beginning
Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

GLENN FALLS, MONT. July 2S.-
The First National bank closed this
morning owing TO the Helena failures
Capital, S95OO00; individual deposits.
SG5u,UOO TO S1OOOOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

NEW YORK, July os.-Interost In
Wan street today largely conferred ON
the report Of gold impor,a,ions. Accord
ing TO well-informed bank officers, some
very erroneous reports have been pub
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

DENVER, Col, July 2S,-The Denver
Hardware company to-day made an as
signmcnt Assets and liabilities over
S5OO,OOO each
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The clearing
house committee have issued two million
worth of clearing honse certificates up to
u o'clock today. This raises the total
outstanding to $25,250,0O0,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

DANVII4LE. Ky, July 2S.-At &c.
Gillian park today. Flying Jim. 2-yenr.
old, by Happy Day. paced an exhibition
half mile in l;Oi II, This n the fastest
public trot ever made by 2-yearsod in
harness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

Mt STERLING, Ky, july 2S.-The
finders DEPOSIT bank closed today by
order OF the directors. A heavy run
yesterday causcd the failure. liabilities
Sl0O,ooO; assets S30O.OGO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

BASrROp Tex, July -(Spccial)
a telegram came today announcing tho
death " Judge Kirk at Hot Springs.
ARK. lie was our district judge aud
very popular
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
SPORTING.


LONDON, July 2s.-The Irying-Terry
Theatrical company have sailed on the
steamship Namadic for Montreal. The
company will open Ia San Francisco ON
September ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

PRINTERS C o. HERvEY & co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

WASHINGTON, july 2s. From pres.
rnt Indications the gold IN the Treasury
will soon pass Sl00,OOO,O0O 1t is today
S07,OU0O00
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

WASHINGTON. July % Comptroller
Eckels was advised that the Chamber.
AIN National bank of Chamberlain, :.
d., had failed today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

NEW YORK, July 2S.-M. Goldsmith
son, jewellers and diamond dealers.
toyay assigned, Preferences SIS. Ol};
debts $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

NEW YORK. July S.-S37iO00 in
gold came in on a steamer this morning
from Europe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

RICH HILL Mp' XII
seven mines are ''4ng ~ IA
they with les lnap 20 r..
uen, No dl.larl,sn'',,s q; ss s..
sherifis are sT-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

WHEELING, W. Va. July 2s. -Ix.sherlr
Curtis nf Brooks county was lodged IN jail
this morning Curtis Is short IN state ana
county funds s8OCN1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

NIIN YORK. July 2S. Wide & Wick
hmm. Wholesale dealers in teas. coffees
and spices, have made an assignment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2S.-The
Union, Banking company Assigned today.
No statement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29
STUFF, SAYS LOGAN
DEMOCRATS ARE NOT IN 1T

Even Little Bit-Ncgroes who Are
Democrats Issue Call-The Gold
Reserve Goes Climbing Up to the
$1Oo,OOo,oOO Notch Rapidly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-29

rRINTERs- 9. Q. nERynY 8 co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20

SECRETARY BAER. TREASURER SHAW.
ty-five different evangelical denomina-
tions will speak from the same platform
1t is expected that over $4,000 delegates
will be present.
The reception committee is we'll Or
ganized and numbers several hundred
young men and women. They will be
distinguished by wearing white yacht
ing caps, 30 that however large the
crowd surrounding them they may be
easily found when information is de-
sized.
President Francis E. Clark's annual
address will be delivered alternately in
the Drill hall and the tent on Thursday,
July 9, as will also Secretary John Will
lis Baer's report. Treasurer William
Shaw will present his annual statement
of the financial affairs Of the society.
The convention is to be held in the
Drill hall, seating 1900, and an immense
tent, seating 5000, pitched opposite the
hall on the drill grounds. Meetings will
be held simultaneously, and programmes
will vie with each other, 80 that dele
gates will require to study them care
fully to determine which will be Of
greater interest. There are to be no
overflow meetings. The tent Is not an
overflow for the Drill hall, nor the hall
for the tent. Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler,
Mrs. Francis E. Clark. Hon. George E.
Foster, Canadian minister Of finance,
and Anthony Comstock are among those
who will deliver addresses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20
chriatlan Endeavorers at Montres

Chriatlan Endeavorers at Montreal.
SIS for the round trip from Cincin-
natl via the G. H. d. Train leaves
Cincinnati 9 a. m. July 3, arrive De-
troit 10 p. m, celebrating the Glouri-
our Fourth of July all the way through
Canada, arriving at Niagara Falls in
the afternoon and remaining there
until dark; thence through the Thou
sand Islands Of the St. Lawrence
River to Montreal (side trip to Quebec
So. SOY, returning via Port Huron and
the great st. Clair Tunnel. Tickets
good returning until September 18th.
For 81 additional you can take in
Chicago and the Worlds Fair return
ing Monon and c., H. & D. to Cincin-
natl. For further information ad-
dress E. o. Mccormick, General Pas
senger Agent, c., H. g. d. R. r., Gin
cinnati.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20
MIstook Her Motive.

The woman with a basket on her
arm was nosing around the market
picking from various stands such edi-
BILE bargains as a skilltul landlay
knows at sight, and at last she pulled
up alongside of a stand with a pile OF
dressed chicken on the counter.
"These fresh ?" she asked, laying
her hand on them.
EYES," replied the huckster rather
impatiently.
She didn't respond, but began look
ing at something else and shortly re-
turned to the chickens which she
shifted at several times and finally
put her nose down close to get smell
that would confirm her suspicious.
"Herew angrilly exclaimed the
huckster, What are you smelling
those chickens for?"
~ amt smelling them," she said as
she moved off. II was just trying not
too," and the rival huckster in the
next stall laughed till the other man
threatened to come out and lick him in
two minutes if he didn't shut up
Detroit Free Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20
Elks at Detroit.

On account of the Elks reunion al
Detroit the c., H. & ID. r. r. an.
nounces extremely low rates from
Cincinnati to Detroit and return, leav'
ing Cincinnati June 18th. Tickets
can also be procured at Cincinnati for
the trip to Detroit via rail and steam.
er around the Lakes to Chicago and
the Worlds Fair, retu rning rail Chi
cago to Cincinnati. .......
For rates and full information ad-
dress E. o. Mccormick, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, c., Fl. Il d.
r. r., Cincinnati. ...
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20
CHRISTIAN eNDeAvoR.
ropIo Forthe Week BoeInnlns June 2

Topic For the Week beginning June 2S.
Comment by Rev. s. II. Doyle.
ToP1c.-Praise and conservation service. II
Chron. xxx, 25-36.
The Scriptural passage chosen to Illus
trate orr topic sets before our minds a
beautiful and comprehensive picture of
an ideal "praise and conservation serv-
ice" and in so doing, perhaps better than
could be done in any other, impresses
upon us what should be the essential
characteristics of such service. This
can be made evident by considering the
circumstances and attendants of the
service portrayed.
/. The preliminaries of the service. To
discover these we need only read few
preceding verses Of this chapter. 1t is
we'll to note that it was prepared for.
It was not q spontaneous outburst of
gratitude and Joy. The people had not
gone to the temple without preparation
The priests were commanded to sanctify
themselves and the temple. The tempe
had been closed. The people had been
deprived of their service, and it was fit.
ting that they should prepare them
selves and the temple for their use,
Preparation should always be made for
service in Gods sanctuary. The mind
should be prepared by cleaning It of all
worry and thought in reference 10 the
things Of the world. The heart and life
should be prepared by cleansing them Of
all uncleanness and impurity. Only with
a pure heart and clean hands should we
enter into Gods house to praise Him and
70 consecrate ourselves to Him
g. The occasion Of the service. Itwas
the occasion Of the reopening Of the doors
of the temple by the good King Heze-
kiah after they had been closed by Ahaz.
1t must certainly have been an occasion
OF great Joy among the people, for twas
the celebration of the fact that q man Of
God once more reigned over Gods house
and people, and no longer would the
sanctuary be closed In neglect or desc
Grated by the presence Of heather gods.
All occasions Of Joy and gratitude to
God because Of some special favor or
kindness are fit occasions for public
service Of praise and remuneration to
Him.
1h0 O1 bAlO bCANiSCs Al
this service we have the usual charac-
teristics of all such services and just
what should naturally characterize
them. There was music. The Levites,
with cymbals, psalteries and harps, were
set within the house, and there was
music with these instruments, and vocal
music besides. Music is an essential to
such O service. With the singing of
praises there was also worship. The
people bowed their heads and worshiped.
Reverent worship of God should not be
omitted. There were also sacrifices and
thank offerings. So we at such a time
should offer ourselves anew to God with
o firm determination to be moro truly
His children.
Bible References-Gen. xiv, 20; II
Chron. XIX, 81; Ps. xxi, 23; /, 20; evil, 8;
cxviii, /; cxxxviii, 6; lisa. xiv, IA; Jer
xxxiii, IL; Dan. ii, 20; Mic. iv, 13; Luke
ii, 13; Acts xvi, 25; Eph. 1, 8; Heb. ii, 10;
] Pet. ii, 8; Rev. v, 10; xix, 8.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20

Chicago now has 10 junior societies.
Mr.. j. T. Williams of Bristol, Conn,
has been appointed railroad secretary for
Connecticut.
The membership of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor on Jan. /
was %, ,565 societies and !, ,413,90 mem
bers.
A floating society of Christian En-
deayor has been formed ON the United
States steamer Enterprise, the new train.
ing ship for Massachusetts,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20

Richard Jouett Menefee, a retired
merchant of Louisville, died last week.
Mr.. Menefee was the son of the cele-
brated Richard...H. Menefee, and the
grandson of the equally famous Mat
thew Jouett. He was one of the most
respected of Louisville's well-known
citizens, and his loss will be mourned
by many.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20
The Montreal Convention.

The Christian Endeavor convention to
be held in Montreal will this year oc-
cupy five days instead of four. begin
ming Wednesday, July 8, and ending
Sunday evening, July o, none of the ses-
sions to be more than two hours in
length. Forty-ive states, territories
and II provinces, also Great Britain and
Europe, India, Australia, China, Japan
and Africa are to be represented. Twen-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20

Taken Gi0dv-
sick headache,
bilious headache,
dizziness, congti-
patton, indiges-
tion, bilious at
tacks, and all de-
Is Of
the liver, stomach
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-20

= - i - - u Asr =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-21
THROUGH A BRIDGE.

PERU, Ind, Jan. 20.-The Lake Erie and
Western night express jumped the track
on the bridge across the Wabash river one
mile south of this city last night and fell
through. General Manager Bradbury
says of the wreck:
After falling into the river the cars i'm
mediately took fire ana were consumed.
There were seven passengers in the car,
and they were ali more or less injured.
One of them. c. c. Dorland OF La Porte
has died. Engineer H. w. Griffin and
Conductor +. L. Forbes are reported badly
injured. Fireman r H. Netf and Brake
man Frank Wade were not so seriously
hurt. Doctors are at the scene doing all
that Is possible for the injured"
A later report says that Richard Neff,
A baggageman, was injured dangerously
IN the back and head. Among the others
seriously injured, but probably not fatally,
ara the following: W. +. Bryan OF Roam
ohe, severely cut and bruised; A. .Wertheim
OF Peru, cut and bruised; William Fisher,
arm and shoulder badly injured. The ex-
pressman was also seriously injured about
the hips Mrs RilIa Raber of Denver, Ind
was taken TO a house near by, and is re-
ported to be dying. There were fourteen
passengers, and not one Of them escaped
serious injury. That the loss of life was
not greater is miraculous, The train was
running fully forty miles an hour when
the rail was struck. Another serious
wreck was averted by the cooIness of Fire
man Netf, who, despite his injuries, rap
back and signaled freight which was
following, and which was stopped almost
at the edge of the bridge, He was more
seriously hurt than at first supposed. The
injured are all at the hospital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-21
OKLAHOMA DENTISTS

GUTHRIE, Q. T., Jan. 20.-[SpeciaL /
The Oklahoma dentists were we'll repre-
sented in a convention held here today.
The main object Of the meeting was to
decide upon what legislation, if any, is
desirable. Section ? of the statute pro-
vides for the creation OF a board of dental
examiners, but the term OF Office Of the
members Of said board is not fixed by the
statute. The association was of the
opinion that the only change necessary
was TO fix the term of Office of the mem
bers of the board. The original statute.
as passed, was perfect, but on account of
IN error of the enrolling and engross-
ing clerk. this provision was left out.
The association adjourned 10 meet on the
second Tuesday in May at I'll Reno.
The following members were present:
DR.. Dean of Oklahoma City, j. >. Nichol-
son OF El Reno, y. Elwood of Norman, ID.
ID. SlOcum, ID. A. Peoples and W. K. Farr
of Guthrie, w. r. Sheldon OF Edmond, w.
l.. Maupin, Henry Davis, Miss Laura
Davis and NJ l.. McCon OF Oklahoma
City.
The board Of dental examiners met on
the 18th instant at Guthrie in the office of
Dr. Peoples The full board, consisting Of
DIS. Nicholson of FL Reno Janney of
saltwater, Miles of hingtisher, Peoples OF
Guthrie and Dean Of Oklahoma City, was
present. DR.. Dean, the president, called
the board TO order Some routine busi-
ness was transacted and one candidate
WAS examined for a license The next
meeting will be on the second Wednesday
in May at El Reno
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-21
BISHOP BROOKE.

GUTHRIE, Q. r.. Jan. 20 2O-[Special /
Rev. DR.. Brooke, bishop-elect for the
missionary jurisdiction of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, was given a reception at
the district court room last evening.
After music by the choir, President
SPengel OF the board of trade made an ad-
dress OF welcome
Hon c, VI. Barnes, senior warden of
Trinity church OF Guthrie, sketched the
history Of the church in Oklahoma He
made statement OF the condition of Al
FAIRS IN Trinity parish, and pledged the
hearty cooperation of the parishloners in
the i20ors OF the bishop.
The bishop replied feeliugly. He was
grStlfied and encouraged rs be looked
upon ,ue kindly faces Of the peopla
assembled. He felt the magnitude of
the work before him, but lie
hoped To be al that his people would have
him. My mother" said Bishop Brooke
was Nir-lnlau and my father from
Mary land. was born IN Oaio, have spent
some time IN Missouri and Kansas. and
hope that this Will make me sufficiently
cosmopolitan 10 meet the demands of OK
lshoma"
The bishop made an excellent impress
ION. After a song by Mrs Georae GRAY
the citizens were introduced 10 the bishoo.
alter which all psrtook of refreshments
prepared by Trinity Guild.
ne court room was 50 metamorphosed
by the ladies that il presented the appear
huce OF geut,eman's drawing room rather
than "a hall OF justice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-21
OUN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-R G. Dun & Co. 9
weekly review of trade says:
The weather appears to account in
part for the somewhat general shrinkage
IN onslness-ln many branches checking
purchases and in others output or de-
livery. There is somewhat general in
crease in complaints in regard to collec-
tlons, although money at nearly all points
is comparatively easy and the supply
adequate for legitimate demands.
Concessions at the west make iron
more active, while eastern holders are
stubborn The unexampled competition
causes very low prices for finished pro-
ducts. The stocks of pig are not increas-
ing. and there is large inquiry at Pitts
burg; but sharp competition forces down
the prices of plate, structural and sheet
iron, though the business in sight is large.
1t Is rumored that $4,000 tons of rails have
been sold at the east, but steel beams are
lower at cents per pound. The ship
mentS and mining Of coal are affected by
the weather, and the scarcity Is severely
felt at some points. Tue chances of
legislative interference with the com mbiua-
tion have affected purchases for the future.
The textile mills are fully employed.
Parattlne rubber sells at 7217 cents, with
scarcity of stocks.
Wheat is half cent weaker with
large receipts and small exports; and il is
still noteworthy that western deliveries
were inconsistent with the reports of the
last crop. Corn is l cent and oats one
half cent higher. Cotton fell an eighth OF
cent, but recovered a shade, with large
sales. The anti-option debate affects trade
more than any change in actual supplies
Pork products are somewhat stronger.
Coffee advances, with large sales. The
scarcity of eggs causes high prices here
and at Boston.
"The stock market has been strong.
prices in Manhattan, Western Union and
some Of the industrials showing an ad-
vance of nearly s. per share for the week.
Yet 1t IS felt that failure to secure
pooling amendment to the interstate act
may have an unfavorable Influence.
Money has fallen to 211f per cent on call,
with large receipts from the interior.
While European necessities and foreign
sales of stocks have caused further exports
of gold-no less than $1,000, 000 being re-
ported as ordered for shipment this week
and while bankers admit that such out
goes may cause trouble Letter, they occa-
sion no present disturbance. Indeed, the
confidence regarding future business is in
all parts of the country remarkably !
strong and general, especially in view of |
The interest taken in tue pending measures |
In congress.
The business failures for the last seven /
lays number 332. cOmpOred with $40 for /
.he previous week. For the corresponding |
week OF last year he number was 32S"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.


GUTHgIE, 0. r.. Jan. GO-At the open
mg Of the house this morning twenty-five
members were present. The Journal was
read and approved.
The consideration and discussion of the
rules was resumed. Rule 26. relating to
moving the previous question and a call Of
the house, provoked much discussion, in
which AIessrs. Cunningham, Orns bee.
Peery, Allen of Canadian and the speaker
participated
Mr.. FaTnswOrth moved that the morn
Ing session Of the house should be at 9 in
stead Of 10 clock, as now ordered. Lost.
Mr. Beatty moved that the committe
consist OF five instead of three members.
This WIS opposed 10y Mr.. Ormsbee, as
leading to too much diversity OF views in
committee discussions
Mr. Allen thought this position indi-
Gated that the amount of brains possessed
10y members of the house was in inverse
ratio to the number of them.
The motion prevailed.
After n long consideration Of rule A.
Mr.. Beatty arose 10 say that for the last
two days be had been suffering from An
attack OF neura gIa, and that if he were
compelled TO sit here through all the weary
hours Of discussion by the able parIia-
mentarians Of the house, be feared his all
ment might prove fatal
On motion ne was excused from further
attendance for the day, upon which he re-
kired.
Ou motion of Mr. Merrick the house ad-
Iournsd till o clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-21
THE BOYCOTT GAME.
The Union Pacific Calls the Turn Upon Its
Connections.

CHICAGO, Jan 20-At last the Union
Pacific has decided upon policy of retail
alton against the roads that recently with
drew from it portion of their interchange
passenger business. Two or three months
ago, when the Union Pacific declined to
exchange Oregon ana Washington busi-
ness with its connections at Ogden and
Denver, reserving for itself the right to
control such traffic to and from the Mis-
souri, river, partial boycott was organ
lied against it by the Rock Island, the
Burlington, the Atchison and the Denver
and Rio Grande. These roads stepped the
sale of rOund-trip tickets to California
reading in part over the Union Pacific.
The Union Pacific has now struck back
with force that Is calculated to daZe Its
opponents
A circular signed by President Clark,
Assistant General Manager Dickinson and
General Passenger Agent Lomax. has
been issued to connecting lines, request
ing them to discontinue the sale OF all
Glasses OF tickets, both single and round
trip, from points east of the Missouri river
and Fort Worth, Tex, to points on or
reached by the lines Of the Union Pacific,
other than those reading via the Union
Pacific system from one of its Missouri
river Eateways or Fort Worth On and
aIler cd l, the company announces, IL
VIII not accept tickets from the territory
described reaching he Union Pacific sys-
tenn via junction points west Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific system via junction points
west OF the Missouri river or Fort Worth
By this action the Burlington, the
Rock Island and the Atchison are effect
ually cut off from an interchange OF
business with the Union Pacific road
Heretofore they had the privilege Of carry
Ing passengers through TO Denver over
their own lines and there delivering them
to the Union Pacific. thus getliug the
longer haul by 90 miles and between SD
aud 80 more revenue per passenger than
they viii get by turning over passengers
to the Union Pacific at the Missouri, river. +
1t gives the Chicago and Alton aud the
Chicago su1 North western a peculiar AL (
vantage. with their through trains 90 +
Denver over tie linton Pacific lines Tus F.
other roads mus transfer taei- CNllurG4A f.
passengers at Omaha or Kansas Cl.y. I
When these lines entered into the boy-
cott.ng business, they cut IF ticketiug .
relations with tie Union Pacific y oa
rouEd-tTlp business hey probably did .
not feel tnaJ they could afford 10 Gl,coa-
-luue tckellus arran -eulvuts on single
nip business, but Will E01 be forced .
10 do so.