davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

Z BRrNswIcK Ga. sept. 2l.--Twe new
eases u yaiou foVer ware imported today.
Nrs. J II. Mnliin ana daughter. who Herc
reported ~ alsririeun 0lnrri1rt yeaicf-
dAys one death u ffrofirl, that o. ~
and ,iaehargtsi. surgeon hnfriy repuffe
isD peopio AZ Gang Detfnfiou. c1cin1iTe %
Ofiiefsrt and htlp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
ATTENTION ELKs.

An members of tile h. p. o. II. are
hereby notified TO assemble at their hall
corner Of Calhoun and Fourth streets. at
4 o'clock. y. M, this, September %, for
the purpose of tending the funeral OF,
their deceased brother w l.. Malone.
j. g. MALIsETTE, f. o. BARRON.
Acting Secretary, Exllter Ruler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
CIILn DROWNED.

BRENNAN Tex, Sept, n Especially
While Mike Bodcn and his wife were
In the field gathering cotton, their 2year.
ld child lcll head foremost into q bucket
Of water and was drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
wARsnrP LOST.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 2l-Frag-l
ments OF the woodwork and other wreck
age have Hoated ashore on the Gulf Of
Finland showing the Russian wnrshln
pOnsalknl with ion officers aud 30 scn-l
men foundcrcd and hands were lost
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
"REAL EsTATE.

peipr 10 nqridnilon. No Offer d great
q rlaff Of Zeal raini1 holdin1sl conplstlrT
+ mo rnlitorsea hnsinefs and building
I'll. att % immense liVtisFc Of Improved
III liulmprog6d Lands for sale at q tacri-
re-.
ma 6ERfHfAT's AfTfogfL hNAx,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
MASONIC CALL.

Al members Of Fort Worth lodge No.
14s, A. i. and A. NJ, are called 10 meet
AZ their hall at 4 p M, today to pay the
last tribute of respect 10 their deceased
brother. w. L. Malone
G.. W. BURROUGHS. w. NJ
w ii. FIELDS, Sec'y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
DOOR OF HOPE.

There was good house and a gool
talk by Bro. J. II. jackson Six stood IN
for prayer tonight. Everybody Is invited
TO come. especially strangers. Plenty Of
Ice water aud fans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25
MAnsIIAIn MATrERs.

MARSHALL Tex. scpi. 2L-ispe'
, rlai) Yestcrlar evening few incmbers
~ tho Third party met IN Newmnn's
lhan. The object. ms given out, was %
snrnre snhscHbcrs for tho Advance.
,,.,nt .i,irtv members were preaui.
II,..s5iutlons werp adopted declaring ale.
aiance 10 tie Omaha platform. The
|Drmocraiic pnrty wfs denonnre1. Inc
'nrcsiIents message and all cangrrTruen
le1,o went III on FREE silver platform
land departed frpm u By voting for ne
'repeni N die Sherman law, came 10 for
Their share.
Citizenship has BEEN granted 70 H. u.
'carer and y. NJ. Berg4oh. both Of ihil
ltiiy. ,.
The i1ry in TIE VIII ZONES murder
ltri has i,efu cut fhtee days aad no
agreement 81 sight yet. Jones ~ a negro
land liiled two Other nfgroes ~ gam
bling don here ~ August last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

WASHINGTON, sspi = Hlsiei1 Tgxna
-Eair, slightly cauier Nprthcfn pvrnoh
B0uiheriy winds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

SHERMAN, TEX. Sept, 2L-ispec.
|Ial Tbs morning a farmer living about
ope mile east Of here found ia o held
adjoining BIZ premises the dead body Of
|sn infant The fnd was reported 70 die
|sdicar, who. Win q justice " the peace.
went ont and held az inquest.
III was desHlDped that the body Wns
lthat 81 a cslorcf infant. born probably a
ldav ur two since, and Had been carried
10 whore u nue fNund in On pnchfi.
lehsol was mar by. Hogs had muiilaipyi
he corlae. Eoul play II suspecied
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

TEMPLE. Tex. S.pi. a SPECIAL
"A rs,rarkable fate has reccnfly como
uDga rtl.s household u F.f~nna Dolan'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept. 2t--An iaei
Of snow fell early tbs mgfnink ~ De,h
Lake. ~ u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

lailsd man who has committed a
\ u FUR it.-Nsw OrleGns picAy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-25

Number Monday. 25H: Iuosday. 2l5s
Wednesday. 2Sl4i Thursday, 252i Friday
III.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-21
The ARCADE"
Saloon and Lodging House.

T ]. CONNOLLY, has now assumed
e. control, and The house wilt con-
tinue to run for the accom- m odation Of
the public.
The finest Wines. Liquors and Cigars
at the bar, and hrst-class service up
stairs. so1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
W no ls Still i?

r. F. blair, the wcI. known and popular
young LAWYER. Of the firm of Blair &
Vile 'Tennl Tribm o, OF last Sunday.
containing the following paragraph,
v hich will doubtless lie of interest to San
AnIonianS:
Governor Buchanan today pardoned
Fl. {. Still, convicted IN 1899 of false pre-
tPnsrs aud sent up fI' m Shelby county for
eight years. sin bas an interesting his
torv. His anne is not Still, but his right
raIne he refuses to divulge. Still was a
brave Confederate soldier, a Texas ran
ger. in fact lIewas mustered into service
at San Antonio by Major Sparks, now
living at MmrfrPrsbOrO. aud was one of
the hraveSI men that ever fac d Fed
era' gun After the VAR he was lieutenant
governor nf one Of The western territories,
bit finally left and Travelled over the
country: He landed IN Memphis. in 1888,
where he was arrested. charged with
false pretenses, convicted, aud sent to
DfisOnn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
Essay, "Tennyson as Poet; His
Officer Seffel's Injuries.

Policeman P. w. Seffel and his $50
lbs. of avoirdupoise, collided with,the GEN.
ent side walk, on the north side of Alamo
plaza, last night, while running to the
supposed fire. The collision caused some
what Of jar in that neigh borhood but
the sidewalk came out best, knocking the
officer out in ore round. Setfel's knee
was badly bruised in the fall. The officer
is almost as well known in TO San Anto-
mans as the Alamo, and although some
what cranky about running for office, is
we'll liked by all his acquaintances on ac-
count of his sturdiness and integrity and
they sympathlze with him in his misfor-
tune, which may lay him up for several
DAYS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21

general school fund we would not have
any difficulty in improving the roads.
You know that BeXar county is now pay
ing s., 800 year for dead horse the int
rest on the Mexican Gulf railway and a tax
that we get no benefit from, and this sum
could be very proftably expended yearly
on the public roadways. 1t, however, is
no use to cry over split milk. This tax
was levied about thirty years ago and
resigned my seat in the city council fifteen
years ago rather than be a party to max
ing the people party to the payment of
this tax. | do want, however, to have all
of the people of the state taxed for the
construction and maintenance of good
county roads and that is the only way for
us to get them.
The question that arises is why don't
the city build good streets to connect
with the county roads?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
Probate Matters

The following rulings have been made
in the probate court since last report:
In the estate of Pierce and Bertha
Schneider, letters of administration grant
ed to Mrs. Augusta Freeland.
In the estate of Frank and Gustave
Fritz, minors, annual account examined
and approved and allowance granted for
maintenance and education.
In the estate of C. A. Wurz, minor, let.
tiers of guardianship granted to A. n
WurZ; bond 81, 500.
In the estate of Wilhelmina Wurz, let
ters of guardianship granted to G. H
Ellermann; bond as guardian of the es-
tate $500, and as guardian of person
$500.
In the estate of the Skirving minors,
letters of guardianship granted TO James
s. Skirving; bond $500.
In the estate of Lilly and Alice Beyers
minors, letters of guardianship to Ida
Heidemann.
In the community estate Of Ella G.
Dean and G. I'll. Dean. surviving husband,
e. S. Robinson, B. f. Jones and J. A
Daugherty were appointed appraisers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
The League Reception.

One year ago last October there was
organized, at Trinity NJ. E. church, an
EpwOrth League with 30memberS. Since
that time the interest has grown to a
great extent and there are now 80 mem
bers enrolled, with Ben G. Hite as preSi-
dent, having been elected recently fOrthe
second term. Last night the members
cOngregated at the church, on the corner
of Avenue c and Pecan street, and ten
dered to their friends a reception, lasting
about three hours. The vestry was filled
with young folks and a merry time was
had. A short literary program was rem
dered during the early part Of the evening,
after which social time was had. Al
10 O'Clock elegant refreshments we're par
taken OF and few minutes later, all re-
paired TO their respective homes, feeling
that an evening long to be rememb ered
had been spent,
Among the many in attendance were
noticed Rev. and Mrs. c. C. Mclean, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Alling, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
X Potter. Col. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. ].
W. Spellman. Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Max
ham, Misses Lillian Wynne, Maud Nc
f. a.. Katie John, Carrie Dean, Mary
burke Martin. Elsie Wilkins and Messrs
b. q. Hite, Palmer. Briant and Silsbee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

There will be meeting of the Sixth
Ward Shardein club at Hauser's garden
tonight.
A meeting was held last night at
SchwarZ's hall on Government Hill and a
George PaSchal club was organised. j.
Schwarz was elected president and Charles
Murphy secretary. The club endorsed as
alderman, Henry Lin burger.
At Luck's hall on Government Hill last
night, Shardein club was organized
with j. Murphy as president and l..
Superville secretary. William Wills,
candidate for alderman from the Sixth
ward, was endorsed by the club.
William Herpe was endorsed by the
Fifth Ward Shardein club last night for
alderman and At. Lockwood for,coIlector.
Jake Weber was also endorsed for asses
sOr.
A Paschal club was formed by large
number Of negro voters at the corner of
South Center and Live Oak streets last
night. c. s. Burnsides was chosen as
president and II. Wallace secretary.
About 300 members of the Mexican
Club Nacional held meeting at Conven-
ton tall last night. Strong speeches
were made endorsing Geo, Paschal for
mayor,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
Assets and Liabilities.

Mattox & Dickinson, proprietors of the
Texas Tea and Coffee company, who made
an assignment, have filed an inventory OF
stock on hand is valued at 9T7.39. The
creditors are: M. Castanola & Son.
s171 80; Cary Soda company, New York
$50; Lievre, Fricke & Co., San Francisco
s194.07; F. F. Collins, s54; G.. A. Morrill,
g. Co., Chicago, s245.73; w. 7. Tiers & Co.
Philadelphia, s72.13; Galveston Spice
Mills, s2.25; San Antonio Foundry com
nanY. 8.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
The Phiiatelic Sncieyy.

There was an interesting meeting Of the
Alamo City Philateic society held at the
Board of Trade rooms last evening, being
presided over by Alfred E. Hayden. AL
bert B. Frankel and Edward +. Brotze
were appointed as literary board and
Edward w. Heusinger, Alfred +. Hayden
and F. Hensel were appointed commit
tee on publication. A number OF stamps
were displayed and the meeting proved to
be of much interest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
Jack Haryerly He re.

Jack Haverly, OF the famous Haverly's
minstrel S, is in the city and is stopping at
the Menger. He says he is on his way to
Morelos, Mex, where he owns a mine.
To reporter Of the LIGHT Mr.. Haverly
said that he only intended stopping In
San Antonio for a day or two, but was so
pleased with the city that be should re-
main here for at least two weeks. Dur
ing his absence from Chicago his company
at his Casino are left In the hands Of an
efficient manager. His other company,
on the road, is now playing in California.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
Building Permits.

The following building permits have
been issued since last report:
J. E. Randle, lumber work shop, north
side Of Macon street, Fourth ward:
SIS.
Caroline Buyer, lumber shed, south
side Of Camargo street, Fourth ward:
slO.
Mrs. A. Hoof, lumber residence, south
side Of Camargo street, Seventh ward;
5000.
Mariana Chavez, lumber stable, east
side of South Laredo, Third ward; $40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
Some Fine Horns.

Albert Friedrich yesterday received
from South Africa the mounted head and
horns of magnificent specimen of hos
arnie, sort of buffalo, which is domeSti-
Gated in that country. The head re-
sembles that of black cow, but the horns
are three or four feet long, curved up
ward. and of the rough character peculiar
to wild animals of South Africa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
A Fine Dog.

Wait, the 1s-year-old pointer, bred and
trained in this city by Pat Bergin, and
now owned by George L. Clayton, has
gained quite a reputation in Bexar field
trials with the celebrated Daisy Hope last
Monday, and Mccartney, a trainer Of
national reputation, has offered to enter
and handle. her in the field trials of the
north and east, paying all expenses for
half her winnings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
Progress ,"un,n Progressing.

PioRie>s council, No. IS. Order Of Cho-
sen Friends, held a meeting last night in
the SharIpr & Bradrn hail and Installed
the following named persons u members:
John Laird, EDWIN Lacy and Mrs Lucille
Hannich. This, council was organized
one year ago today with 90 charter mem.
hprs How Iht membership has Increased
the 20 anu applications are Icing handed
10 weekly. tonight they will celebrate
th, iT hISt anniversary at Mission Garden
In The way VI u grand ball.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
Baptist Young People.

The Young Peoples Union of the First
Baptist church held their monthly So
ciable last evening. The entertainment
opened with the following program:
1. Recitation, charge of the Light
Brigade. ................M Mr.. Werner
9. Recitation, New Years Eve.
....................M Miss Stella Ellison
8. Vocal solo. soft and Low.
.................M Miss Camille Lodovic
4. Reading, I'm the Children's Hos
pital, ......... Miss Roxie Brocking
5. Vocal solo, "The New Kingdom
....... .......... Miss GuSsie Ellison
6. Essay, "Tennyson as Poet; His
Contemporaries" Miss Vivian Ripley
Each number of the program was well
rendered and impartally greeted by APP
plause of the most generous character.
Then came refreshments, perhaps as
thoroughly enjoyed, if not applauded.
The evening ended with the usual games,
more enjoyed than aught else, inter-
spersed with beseeming mirth and prop
er degree of hilarity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
PERSONAL.
reasonable

ExNinister Robert r. Lincoln has written
a letter denying fatty. az was to be expected
report that his father. President Lincoln was
Spirtualist, and had medium living at 'ne
White House who led him to issue the fma"ci-
nation Proclamation; also even sll!er story
that he himself. whenever he wishes 10 conNeIse
with his father sends TO Pttsburg for a cer t
medium living there MI iinG ,,har s asr Of the
Is not a single word OF truth III eitneI par VI '
paragraph nor any foundation thereioI'
A CORRESPONDENT writing to The London Daily
News saws that a visit to Dante Gabriel Rossetu
grave at Birching ton-on-Sea shows an unnistak-
able look OF neglect about his tomb aithoueh 'he
poet and painter has been dead only aoout With
symbolic designs. Is still IN good oiuei' "ut '
mound has almost entirely disappeared
Governor Thornton. recently appointed Governor
~ NewMexico and his wife have just celebrated
their silver wedding at their home In santa re-
an old adobe dwelling Of one story, set !" pr a
fusion OF vines and towering plants IL WAS
genuine Mexican out-of-door fesu'a'
Robert ID. Wrenn. the new tennis champion OF 'he
United States Is a Harvard man OF the class OF
"a His home is in Chicago. lie has been prom-
nent in college athletics ever since he entered and
has been a member OF the freshman baseball and
football teams Last year was his first real season
ON IN. tennis court. when he was ranked eighth
son work He il scarcely over twenty years old.
and s said to bear his honors with modesy
John Lockwood Kipng. the father OF Rudyard
Kipllng Is visit TO his son new horhs
in Brattleboro. VI. Mr. Kiplng. sr.. is courteous
and engaging Enslishman OF the best type. In years
slightly past middle life. Those who have met MIN
In this city upon his travels-and the creates.
care has been taken not to reveal his presence and
identity to the Observation-Disclosures that he Is % SIN
gular grace OF manner and charm OF conversation
keen yet appreciative observer. he Is well pleased
with all that America has shown him OF us pest
His lie has been mainly spent in the British ciVii
servic. in India. but he Is author OF a large ana
l,,ira hla uork on mOteStly
his own achievements and OF the fame Of his
telS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
4 NERIES OF M1&S1CEEN.

Three railroad disasters within week have
caused loss Of nearly twoscOrc lives and man,
serious if not fatal injuries and moi one Of
the three can be truthfuly called an accident.
We are aware that a CorOner's jury has de-
clared that nObGd, was to blame for the col
ision on the Harlem Railroad last Saturday.
but the public does not acquesce in that YER
dict. The more extensive slaughter on the
Long Island road earl, last Sunday morning
has been Investigated and has not result
ed in an acceptance of the general man
ayers opinion. that such disasters are in
evtible. Thursdays equally hoIrifying and
perhaps yet more destructive wreck on the
Boston and Albany road is still unexplained
in any WAY satisfactory to the reason. but the
Massachusetts Railway Commissioners have Il
high reputc for intelligence and thoroughne,s
and when their report has been submitted, if
not before. the whole truth respecting the
catast, oJ.hc will probably be known. The
seeming tendency Of similar disasters to occur
in gr3rps has seldom been more stlikingly
illustrated.
In commenting upon the extraordinary as
se,tion OF General Manager Reynolds, to the
effect that human fore.hougnt and skill could
not prevent disasters due to misplaced or neg
letted signals. We said that such proclama-
ton nut a premium on carecssncs> and was
deserving OF severe rebuke. For another rea.
son the reported remarks Of persons connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
THE FADING or 7ICISN

The Young men who dream dreams are i'm
pressed with the idea that a new party is just
below the horizon and about t. rise and dazzle
us all with its eli ugcncc. The silver question,
they say. makes a new distribution Of forces.
The West will leave the Republicans and the
South will leave the Democrats. and the silver
party will reign over all. And when the sky
fall, we shall catch larks.
The present Congress was elected under
end itionS more favorable 10 silver fanatci>m
and more money fanatici>m than any likcl, 10
arise in years 10 come. I'm a great man, close
districts both Republican and Democratic can
didatcs were pledged to the frce-cOinagc pol
ic,. But il is one thing to elect a frcc-coinagc
man. and quite another thing to make him a
free. coinage man after he has been elected
All sort, OF persons are candidates. but the
same men when chosen tn Congress, begin Ia
consider what the business OF the country really
needs. I'm "A House elected under cxtrcmcl,
faycring circumstances. there were found OnI,
100 Democrats. II POpulists and - Eepub-
lcans who voted for free coinage. the great.
est number being for free coinage at the ratio
of 1G to /. I'm favor Of the restoration of the
Bland bill. which means limited silver coinage
there were III Democrats. 10 Popuists and
Is Republicans. These figures are decided,
encouraging in view Of the fact that the vote
for free coinage in the House has more than
once bccn nearly twO-thrds. Ii is still more
encouraging that from the West. where the
free. silver and soft-mOney disease has long
been epidemic, clear majority ol members VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
TEN PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

ForeiRn-Third reading Of the Home Rule bill
was passed in the House of Commons by vote
Of sol to 261 the bill was read in the House OF
Lords for the first time. - There were two
deaths from cholera at Grimsby, England; the
mortality in the last week in Russia exceeded
1000. - Emperor William and tho Crown
Primes Of Italy met 81 Cohleny - The Sarna
was towed into Queenstown with q broken shaft
- A demonstration against the Government in
Bilbao, Srain was suppressed by the police.
Concrpss-Both branches in ession. - Sen
ate: Mr. Vance, OF North Carolina. spoke in
ouposition to the Repeal bill - House: The
discus ion of the code of rules continued several
amendments 10 prevent flibustering were de-
featcd
Domestic-Thc passengers landed on the islam !.
from the wrecked steamer City OF Savannah
reached Savannah many wrecks We're reported
along the southern coast - Governor Matthew's
q, Indiana. has ordered militia TO re held in
readiness to stop prize light at Roby, ma -
Trouble ON the Mexican border is becoming seri
Gus troops from Fort RinggOh are marching IL
tic scene - Reductions in the wages of EN-
ploycs caused threats of strikes on the New-iOrk
and New England and the Louisville and Nash
willie railroads. - The American Bar Associa
ton elected officers, with Thomas NJ. Cooley. OF
Michigan, AS president.
CITY and Suburban. Receivers were appointed
for the Equitable Mortgage Company, Of Mis-
souri, - Coroner Brandon and jury at New
town, L. L., fixed the blame for the recent dis
astcr on the Long Island Railroad OH Robert J
Knott, the tOwerman in charge Of tower No. >
- Winners at Sheepshead Bay: Minnehaha
Marshall, Reckon, Fondoline Henry Of Navarro
dead heat between Kingston and Santa Anna
- Meteorological examinations showed Asiati
cholera 10 be the cause Of one death in Jerse
City. - Stocks dull but in the closing dealing
they rose la2 per cent, with much spirit. tn
closing was strong and moderately active. None
on call ruled at 3 per cent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Showers
soutLerly winds. increasing. Temperature va
terday: Highest &C degrees; lowest, CT : average
61 Is,