davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
A PlTIFUL SIGHT.
a Wife aud Three Childred Chopped
10 Pieces
BY THE HUSBAND AND FATHER,

Who Was Found Hanging in an Out
house Dead-He Worked Harder
Than His Neighbors, But Didn't
succeed-He Loved His Family and
Murdered Them to Keep the Grim
Wolf From the Door.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

RYAN, I. T.. July oe.-lSpc,iaN,-
rhc hranch house Of l.. r. Williams X
Son, dealers In agricultural Implements.
was roscd here to-day. The principal
hnuse : .nraiel at Henrietta, Tex. injl
the trouble was caused by The hInk
failures al thai point. l.. II. tTpham Is
NAMED a. trustee,
Ramma' ~ Jewell is ~ Suggs' ranch.
fanr miles north Of here, and miller
iions already look favorable for ram.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
HOSIERY CHI LANCE.

Monday offer positive chance to bargain in Hosiery
Perhaps it will interest you lot of Fancy Colored
Drop Stitch and Solid Black Boots and Colored Tops
Open Work Ankles etc. all Lise Thread and worth 75c
to 81 90 per pair Monday give you the pick of any
for SOC per pair You will not find pair Tuesday for
Mondays sale will clean them out at 800
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Iuy % Tho
week which began so auspieiously f.
nenehliy. closes with confidence re-
stored. AMI with faith IN the prospects
end uroA,s.ri,y Of Kansas City as dr.n
As ever The Bank 81 'iranl ayennr
morning. Two others will probably
resume soon
fcrty-four counties Of Kansas have ten.
aniless poorhoiises,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
SUMNER CORSETS
Cool and Comfortable.

Two lines of Ventilatng Corset of the W. c. make
Csc and 81 % warranted perfect and the best for the
money For those who prefer rhomsons have them in
all sizes price 81 90 elch This certainly is the Corset
for the South to up to November lit and great
many ladies' them the year round. If you have
never had Cool Summer Corset try Il you have,
you need no invitation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

WASHINGTON. Judy %. -Compirol-
Ter Eclies has hopes Of fhe Farmers
Na;in'nl hankNa HENRIETTA. Tex and
me First National hank Of Cisco, Tex,
resuming business next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July %. The
New Albany rail NM Mt New Alhtny.
Il.. assigned This afternoon Tie rail
mills assets are 100000 Liabilities,
Sg5l OflO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

CONANCHE Tex, July o.
,spechn-wolker * Sou, dealers in
-all.crv. harness, etc. have assigned
No schelule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
BUSINESS.


MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 22.-Tbe
Milwaukee National bank failed TO open
its doors this morning, and runs i'm
nediately began upon other leading
banks In the city The report Of the
condition Of the bank made July Il,
showed resources, including loans and
discounts. Of 81, 4G4 81 Is aud total
Of $i.JGj. $3.50. Liabilities. including
plus OF S3jJOOb: undivided profits 3d.
43J.32: Individual deposits subjet. to
check, S4l:.S}GI2. and demand rcrrif-
Gates Of deposits Of $50, lUl 30; or "A
toia! Of Sl.Wij,3S5.T6. George il.
Noyes is president Of the bank, aud j.
Mcclure cashier.
The South Side Savings bank opened
As usual this morning, but closed .is
doors at 1880 The report Of the bInk
made the iirsi Wednesday Of this month
shows Resources, total, S1,l5S, 9G5. IL.
With liabilities including capital stock Of
100000; undivided profits. So. 800: due
depo tors an demand. S2s0.O12. 40: due
total of SllaS.0Ij.1T. O.. c. TRIUMPH
Is president, and j. Il. Kocting. cashier.
llir crowds 40 the several banks IN
creased In consequence Of the spread of
the news that the South Side Savings
bank aud the Milwaukee National bank
u
The run on the Merchants Exchange
bank was tho heaviest. but the crowd at
the SECOND Warl bank was nearly as
large The Merchants Exchange bank
paid out money freely and the officers
are confident they will be- able to meet
every demand.
Dep0sitors in the Second Ward bank
are mainly German working men, who
seem 10 have become panic-strickcn de.
spite The fact the bunk is backed by
MilwAnkees wealthy brewers, who have
given their personal guarantee for every
thing the bank contains President
TRIUMPH Of the South Side Savings bank
says the depositors have been making
very large Withdrawals during the past
month, while collections have been small
and deposits light The 0iiicills aud
director, decided they could not do bust
ness long Under the circumstances and
concluded. in the interest Of their pat
r0ns and themselves. that il would In
better To suspend without further delay
Tie run On the Merchants Exchange
bank subsidized In consequence of the
posting Of Il guarantee signed 10y Charles
Pfistcr. The Nogcls. John Black, Julius
Coll nnd other wealthy stockholders.
4 repetition of the guarantee made at
the time of the Ilunkinton bank failure
by Captain Pahst and other brewers was
made At the Second Ward Saynos hank.
The crisis is now doubtless passed in
Milwaukee, MS today's failures cleared the
air of all menace for some time TO
COME.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

wish R-x,.r pho puiiri his rislol ari
brs-d. IN, huihs raterrd 2, ise naval
l,'.sd \, svsii ihs action ~ the grand
isry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
LONE STAR FLASHES.
A Young Man Gets Money and Puts
TINA Hole.
LITTLE GIRL FATALLY BURNED.

She Puts Coal OIL on a FIre-A Farm
er'- Throat Cut by a Neighbour.
Congressman Lanham Speaks at
Lovers Betreat-state News Prom
All Points.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
Another Week Of Money bDSllgl

Last week we sold great many goods for small
amount of money This is the when our shelves
must be cleared does pay put away box and
keep stock for next year
This week are going to give the men beneft-and
a benefit worth needing 1t will be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

HENRIETTA. Tex. July aa.-(Spc,
NJ p. L. Williams. w b. Uphim aud
Fl. H. Rice. dealers in agricultural im-
plements. wagons, huggies. and etc, in
Henrietta. with hrauch at Ryan. pckcns
county Chickasaw Nation, !. r., gave a
deed of trust yesterday covering stock
Of merchandise, to l.. II. Uphau, trustee.
in various amounts nggrrgnting S1a,GD.
The largest nuined creditor is Il. f..
Avery X 90. Louisville, Ky. for SlT42 .
Ol, Stratton X White Of Fort Worth,
S2O3QSD aud Moline Pillow company.
S1t01A. Inventory of stock is being
taken
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
NEWS NIGHT SHIRT SALE
This w eek.

-Four lines of Mems Night Shirts soc 75c 81 and
81 25 We claim them the best values sold anywhere.
The cheapest full size shaped and made right and
trimmed with nonfadng trimmings when trimmed at all
We have also the celebrated c. g. Balbrggan half hose
at 25c and for csc give you three pairs of the best
seamless sock made for double the money We ask
you to READ THIS AGAIN-tlree pairs for 25c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23
MEMS SHIRTS,
At IA to IL Original Prices.

In the lot made up of 1858 garments there three
lots of Coorei Summer Shirts sold at 81 and 81 25 six
lots Unaundered Shirts sold varously at SOC 75c and
81 five grades of Laundered Shirts sold al 75c s5c
CSC 81 and 81 25 Some of these slightly soiled from
exposure stock not in full line of sizes but
safe in saying every in this sale worth
three four times the price ask for them Look
your stock of shirts between this and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-23

PARIS Tex, July - ,Speeal1
Harrison Davis was shot and instnntlv
kill~l by Constable Rex bryant This
evening near l,oNlon Davis lad hren
c9tilhn w At gathering near there
whwl q threat was male 10 send for the
esns tsh'e. This seemed 10 enragr him.
hhu nc swore he would hill the consia-
oie ana s'prted % l,Oxton with Il shot.
gun and hunted the place over fdr
hryant who was ont ~ town. mi
hnding Bryant. Davis started towirl
home ana was. met hy Bryant. who hnd
heard OF his dolngs, and starred 10 az
rest him. Davis tried to nse his gin,
9pi Y was lerkrd away BY Bryant and
DAVIS then drew a knife aud grappled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
THE CASE OF LING GUN.
0FFrceRS CONVINCED HE WILL
MEYER BE SEEN AGAIN.
Deputy Sheriff Gudger's Fruitless Ehort 10
Find the eh'namsn-Thrse Men Ar
rested and One Bailed.

ASHEyILLE. ". c., Nov. A-Speciai'-
Special Deputy Sheriff w. r. Gudger, after
a week OF fruitless effort to find Ling Ouh'
the Chinaman who was murderously as
saulted. II not killed. near Paint ROCK
nearly two weeks ago. has returned 10
Asheville firmly convinced that Ling Gun
will never be seen alive again. Mr.. Gud-
gers work was not without result, now
ever. Robert Morris, Carter Ward, and
w. A. Lawson, all Of whom came from
the Paint Rock neighborhood, have been
arrested and after preliminary investi-
cation by a justice of the peace, bailed
The charge is murder.
United States District-Attorney r. r.
Glenn has been notified by Secretary OF
State Gresham Of the occurrence and in
structed 10 make a thorough investigation
and report TO the State Department.
Police officers made a raid on a gam
bling den on Water street yesterday, and
captured thirteen offenders against the
public morals-fnale and female, white and
colored one or two OF them broke from
the officers when being taken before
MAGISTRATE for trial. and created con-
siderable diversion for those gentlemen
OF leisure VINO are WDnt W frequent tiit
public square and discuss the silver ques-
ton. or other questions Of public policy.
"Wint" Laughter. who was shot and
wounded by Zebulon Brown
several weeks ago, has fully recovered
from the effects of his wounds. Brown
is said 10 he in this county, but 1t seems
the officers of the law are having some
In locating him.
Colonel John u. Cameron is slowly, but
surely recovering from his late Illness
Collector Kope Elias has not filed any
rebond since his appointment and his chief
clerk. s. l.. Rogers. who was designated
TO discharge the duties Of the collectors
office pending Elias qualification, con-
tinues to perform the duties and draw
The salary Of collector. There are those
here who assert that Elias is waiting
for his confirmation by the Senate before
fling another bond, and, again, others
who say that his failure TO file the bond
Is an omen Of early capitulation to those
who have opposed his confirmation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
Thp E.ionnent Kaiser.

AZ the luncheon given at the Palace
! COblenz to the Rhenish provincial author
flies. the Emperor. I'm proposing the toast
Of the Rhenish province and its inhabi-
tants. spoke as follows:
when ruler is accorded a joyous re-
ception by his faithful subjects, 81 goes
ever direct to his heart. From many a
province have ] had receptions. but the
welcome extended to me by the Rhenish
people speaks In an especial way to my
heart. on these shores Of the Rhine, en-
folded I'm n web Of sages. filled with his
torical recollections. where every mount
ain has its message for US and every
house Of God speaks to us In its own
sublime language, every reception, every
spoken word must cast a peculiar spell
upon the human heart.
"All here Is glorifed by the charm Of
poetry, but this, above ALL applies 10 the
city OF Coblenz, which is so singulariy
rich I'm memories Of historical and per-
sonal nature. l. therefore, thank the in
habitants Of Coblenz and you all. my
faithful Rhinelanders. for the welcome
extended this day TO the Empress and
myself. From a deeply moved heart l
speak TO you from this place I'm this
house, which is so closely connected with
the history Of my dead grandfather and
the memory of my late grandmother Re-
tons beautiful and pleasing. fill our
hearts.
But the whole picture unfoded before
our eyes as we look back shows us a life
full of blessing and activity, more richly
crowned with success than almost any
human life can hope 10 be. We feel the
benefits Of the life and work Of the august
lady who once lived within these walls;
we still see traces OF the bOunttul hand
Of the Empress Augusta In all parts OF
the province The same affection and at
tachment which the province showed
for my grandparents and which they
entertained for the province unites us
also.
ITO me. as 10 my lamented father, 1t
was vouchsafed to spend two glorious
years Of youth at the alma mater I'm your
midst. days which / shall never forget.
Let, then. all my thoughts and feelings
merge themselves into one heartfelt wish
for the welfare Of the province, while at
the same time | may derive from the re-
view Of the past the lesson that, by firm
~ standing by each other, peoples and
their rulers have accomplished the great
est things. and that the Rhine province
the ancient guardian Of the Nibeiungen
treasure. I'm standing by my grandfather
did its part in reconquering German |
unity for our Empire / hope, then, that |
with steadfast fidelity on the part Of the |
Rhineland toward me. and with loyalty |
on my own part toward my Rhinelanders. |
we may be permitted 10 so forward in our |
allotted path for the welfare or the |
Rhineland and our united. great and we'll |
loved German fatherand. ] raise my
glass and drink to the health OF the Rhine- !
land and its inhabitants. l call Tor one
cheer. and vet another. and for one cheer |
moro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
FOR THE CHI AMPIONSHIP.
Io-D6f's GLME BEIWEEN THE
'FARsITIEs AND THE y. N. I's.


LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. 24-Special,-
To-morrow's football game between the
Cadet team Of the Virginia Military In
stitute and the students team OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia for the championship
of the South is the all-absorbing topic
and money is changing hands on bets in
all sorts and conditions Of form The
University team, with about 100 fellow
students, arrived here tonight on the
Baltimore and Ohio, and were met at
the depot by a large turnout of citizens,
cadets. and students.
The weather is clear and cold and the
ground is I'm a fine condition. The Nir-
ginia Military Institute team have been
In constant training under an expert train
er and are I'm fine trim, and while they
make 10 boast Of their powers, their hard
training and determination to play ball,
bespeaks a confidence 10 down the Var
sity boys. The University team is in
good shape. and their friends are putting
up money that they will win. They find
takers for all offered. There Will be a
number OF special trains run here to-inor-
row from prominent points TO bring VS.
itors TO witness the game. Interest IL
widespread in this and other States. A
grand stand will be erected on the Vir
ginia Military Institute parade grounds
FOR a large number of ladies who will
be present. With favorable weather, to-
morrows game will be a great one in
the history Of the southern collegiate rec
ord.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
Tmtnssa Rex.

Il have Just prohted by holiday 10
pay visit 10 the chief Umtassa' OF rather
the Kinglet Umtassa, as the oihclal us
patches call him." writes a traveller Inc
country belongs To- him, and the chartered
Conpany gives him a yearly present ol
500. and this 500 and this present was
just due. 1t is almost Impossible 10 sel
a glimpse OF Umtassa, partly because ne
Is such a very important person-in MS
own eyes-but chiefly because his Ire
has only three phases-going 10 drink
drinking. and being very drunk indeed.
I'VE were shown into reception nut,
into which we crawled almost upon our
hands and knees. and we seated ourselves
on mats, prepared TO wait an INDEFINITE
time-for the chic Of native chiet'
like that Of a smart dentist, IS 10 keep
one waiting as long as possible. AFTER
about half an hour we BEGAN 10 clamoF
and then we left the hut ana began to
wander about the kraal-a proceeding
which the natives generally objected TO-
and before we had gone far an induna
came to say that Umtassa was coming,
and had sent a present OF Kafiir beer. 80
we scrambled back and sat outside the
stuny hut and waited.
AT last a sort Of procession came
winding down among the rocks, some OF
the natives wearing a snuff-box and cat
skin. others draped in a blanket, a IA
julius Caesar but none Of them carrying
any sort OF weapon. with the exception OF
a big native who carried Umtassa's
knobkerrie and his battle-aXe. After this
usher Of the Black Rod came Umtassa,
draped in a blue and white toga, with
blue and white cap on his head.
Much 10 our surprise he turned out 10
be very imposing-looklng parsonage. In
spite Of his excessive dirt he decidedly
possesses what is called le grand air.
which | take to be produced hy COM
plete satisfaction with ones surroundings
and not a little contempt for the rest Of
the world. Well our friend Umtassa gave
each OF US very gr.my hand TO shake,
and really one might nave planted mealie
field under each Of his hands. lie then sat
down on his mat, with all his people
grouped around him. and his induna told
our interpreter that he might speak. There
upon good deal OF business was trans
acted"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
" xICaN IR4IN ROBBERS.
OinI "Ses- Thief to atch "A Thief and
Soon Got Kid OF Them.

Apropos Of the recent train robberies
IN this country. a western railroad man
suggests to the New orleans Times-Demo-
crat that we should adopt the Mexican
plan OF dealing with them, which proved
SO effective there. Mexico offers great
advantage over this country for train
robbns. IL is thiny settled, the land is
cut 40 with mountains Offering hiding
places for the robbers and safe retreat;
its people are not so advanced In civiliza-
ton as ours. and there is much larger
dangerous element. ex-bandits. and revo-
lutiOnlsts, 10 whom train robbing would
come as a natural trade. The railroads,
moreover, are a new institution, and II
was natural % suppose That train rob-
berries would be numerous. During the
INST extension of our railroad system into
Mexico they were 80 frequent that a
passenger hou,ht himself lucky 10 get
from me I.iY lIarIe % Mexico without
seye .tI from these knights OF
The rJ.- yes. D.o.dIouuds. and
~ u. resins t.e EVIL were
tll ..t none -Icceas than boz
,A Ile Ia Daz or
t.ei 20 catch
.ir leI of utuz-
I'D robbers o.
-..rlAa Llla
.lra ea. or
ot Boz men
sum-
ri laem an
.ae -. er nent
to.d them
.....fh them
E.-- ...l -.4..c. u.e-arms
aad t.e De horses that could be bought.
but ii they AKA not he would have the
soide hunt them d wn. They knew that
Diaz was man Of his word. and they
e-'red tne government service. ana
being dare-devils, as far as courage IS
concerned, and thoroughly acquainted
with the ways and methods Of the train
robbers, TO whom they showed no mercy.
they very soon suppressed these rObberies
When train was held up the rurales
who knew every mountain recess, never
stopped until they had hunted down the
last robber The plan worked splendldly.
and there Is to-day less interruption 10
railroads In Mexico than In this country,
although the chances for robbery are so
much better there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

running Of Red Cap in the last race,
WAS not above suspicion, but after some
consideration the judges allowed the race
10 stand Us per finish. OF the five races
only one favorite won. Summary:
First race. FIVE furlongs Bob Neely
first. Lucasta second. Bango third. Time
1:03 81.
Second race, selling. five and one-half
furlongs - Diamond Dick first. Emma
Mack second. Longbrook third. Time.
1:O9
Third race, FIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. first.
Cass second, Gratz Hanley third. Time.
1:03.
Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs-
Minnie Gee first, Minnie l.. second, Lord
Wiliowbrook third. Time, i:29.
Fifth race, one mile-Tom Kelly first.
Miss Knott second. Red Cap third. Time.
1:A
There will be but four races tomorrow.
ta-t TIM Wv n rae
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 2i-Cod weather
seems to agree with the horses at Haw-
thorne. Fast time was made in all of
the races to-day Two favorites and
four outsiders captured the purses. Sum-
mary:
First race, six furlongs - San Benito
first. Mother of Pearl second Bell Guard
third. Time. III IL.
Second race one mile-Alary first. Hume
second. Elva third. Time. lH
Third race seven furlongs-Strathmea
first, Monroyia second, Uncle Joe third.
Time 1:29 IA.
Fourth race. fye-eighths Of a mile
Crescent first, Ethel ". second, Nance
third. Time, 1903 II.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Alonzo first
Fakir second, Lady Beth third. Time,
III.
Sixth race six furlongs-Kirwon first,
Baron second, st. Mark third. Time.
t:lG.
,rim4or Won Place without ~ Rider.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2A-After max
ing the circuit of the track twice pre-
vious to the start, without the consent OF
his rider. Crimson only lost the third
race to-day by a short head. Had ne
not run away the gelding would surely
have been successful. Leadyille fell and
broke a log I'm the last race. The unfor-
tunate animal Is an aged chestnut horse
by Harry O'Falon, dam Easter Belle and
belonged to j. NJ. STROBE. Summaries:
First race, three-quarters Of a mile
Frank Fuller first frankie d. second. |
Pebble Rock third. Time 10.
Second race, nlne-sixteenths OF a mile
Mistletoe first Maud Howe second, Cap .
tain D. third. Time 50 IL.
Third race. selling. fve-eighths Of a .
first, Crimson second, Pat .
Hudson third. Time. 1907.
Fourth race, five-eighths OF a mile. SELL .
Simpson first. Conductor bic
sweeny second, Fanny d. third. Time,
I:05 3-4.
Fifth race hve-eighths Of a mile-Den-
yer first. Doubtful second. Envy third.
Time. 1905 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
GoOD SPORT IEsIERDAr.
o'Bannon's Dick FOX second in t5e ALI
Ago Race at Held trials.

Age Race at e Held rra!s.
NEWTON, n. c., Nov. 4-The weather
was cold to-day. but it had no effect
on the attendance on the field trials.
There was no end Of birds. The all-oge
race was completed Pierre Lorillard
Miss Ruby won first. O'Bannon's Dick
Fox second Hitchcock's and AveLts
Count Gladstone. ana Avent and Thayer S
kennel, Elgin divided third.
The subscription stake will be run to-
morrow and Monday. This is a new
feature, each brace will be run four
hours. The first brace will be run two
hours and taken up, and then the second
brace will be put down and run TWO
hours: then they will be taken up and
the first brace will complete their four
hours. and 50 on. Some Of the crack dogs
I'm the winter stakes will contend for the
mastery I'm this race.
The following dogs are entered in the
four-hour race:
Hampstead FARMS Hampstead Duke
against Avent ard Thayer's Topsys
Road; LOrilard's Miss Ruby against
Hitchcock and Avent's Count Gladstone;
Kip Ran is bye dog. All OF these dogs
have been hcld-trial winners, and some
very fine races are expected Several
hunters. with their dogs, left az the con-
ciuslou of the all-age for their respective
homes. All were well pleased and left
with the full intention Of returning again
next year.