davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-01


This is comparatively new camp
located about eight miles east of the
mouth of Libby Greek on the north
side of the Kootenai, and about
three miles from the railroad
VIM. Keeler is the discoverer of this
camp, and has been developing the
property this winter. He has a
six foot ledge carrying gold, silver,
copper and lead. Thegold contain
ed amounts to about $50 per ton
and the silver about $50 ounces.
The ledge is about six feet wide
Keller has drifted in about IS feet
and the character of the ore i'm.
proved right along. He is now
running a ninety foot crosscut
which will tap the ledge at about
100 feet. The camp gives great prom.
Use.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
WALKED THREE MILES.
Unpleasant Experience OF Governor
Mckinley. Who Wasn't "Receiv-
cd

MONROE, Aug, 26.-Thcre Is con.
siderable talk going around about an
INCIDENT which occurred To Governor Nc.
hinley. Last week the pioneers OF But
Ter county held their annual reunion ut
Galaghcr's grove. about three miles from
this place. Among the invitations sent
out was one 10 the governor. An answer
was received thanking the committee for
tue honor and stating that he would be
present.
The usual morning train from Colum.
bus which arrives at 10 o'clock saw the
committee &C the depot ready to receive
The governor. The train did not stop On
that day md all hope Of his coming
was given mp, and the committee return
ed TO the grove sadly disappointed. About
o'clock on that day an elegant gentle.
man of fine appearance was seen walk.
lng ~ the hot sun, making Inquiries IN
regard 70 the grove where the reunion
was being held.
Inc elderly gentleman was no other
tlan the governor Of the great state OF
ONO. lie had come ON a special train
anu as there was no one at the depot
at the time, he started on foot and
walked the entire distance Of three miles
through the hotties, time Of day. When
the governor arrived at the grove A
general explanation followed and a
hearty laugh by the governor and the
committee WINS indulred In. Mr.. Af6Kin.
ley was none the worse on for the walk
aud rather enjoyed g..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
A Cutting Array At Austin at the
Mig Dam.
A CYCLONE NEAR oLnpunNr.


DENTON, Tex, Aus. 2T,--lsnclal)-
The new Catholic church In North Dcn-
ton Is rapidly approaching completion
Mr. Ben Crawford OF Wise county aud
Miss Nora Raines were married At the
residence OF the brides parents Ia this
ylty one day last week.
Mr.. James Blggerstair and Miss Btta
Scruggs Of Dallas were thrown from a
buggy Tuesday by the nurse running
away, aud both were injured slightly
james Whnyne sold his livery stable
las, week to Bandy & Lobdeil and will
move to Ardmore, l. Z,
Mr. q. II. liimbroughs iine residence
ON Oak street is nearing completion, New
aud handsome residences are going MP on
every hand, Notwithstanding the hard
times
District court has been IN session siucc
Monday and has transacted u great deal
Of business More thnn ever before In
the same length OF time within the NOM
DRY Of the oldest inhahilAut
1Nhc Denton cotton seed and oil mill
started up Tuesday
Miss Clara Conway OF Memphis, Tenn,
principal " the CLAM Conway Institute,
" visiting IN tho city, the guest of Row
DR.. and Mrs. Martin,
Miss toonora Martin returned Friday
FROM Nassar college whore she graduated
last June
Worth visited friends here the past week.
The Mctholists are holding their an
nuhl camp meeting nj Johns Wen, near
Argyle II Is we'll attended and much in-
tcreat manifested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
wRALTH on THE woRLp.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Acting
Director of the Mint Preston has prepared
a table of the monetary systems OF the
world. This table shows that the aggre.
safe stock of gold is S3.5S2. Cos. 600. sil.
yer or, 100000. uncovered paper
s., G35, $4,000
Stock of gold possessed by principal
countries IS as follows: United States
SO0AOO00Q0, Great Britain $3.50, 900, 600.
France $500, 100000 Germany 100000
600 RussiR S25uOOO,OOO The stock Of
silver Is as follows: United States S815,-
100000, Great Britain Sl0O,O0O,OOO,
France $7OO,OO0.0O0, Germany SILL.
100000, Russia SG0O00,00O.
Stock of silver is divided as follows:
United States $53S, 100000 full tender
aud S77 ,O0O,OO0 limited tender, Great
Britain no silver full tender, Sl0O.0O0,000
limited tender; France $3.50, OO0,OOO full
tender $500O0.OCO limited tender; Ger
many s103,OOO,O00 full tender, and Sos
OOO,0 600 limited tender; Russia 81, 100000
full tender, and SiSOO0,0OO limited ten
der.
The ratio prevailing In all principal
countries between gold ana legal tender
silver is / TO IS 1-2.The ratio between
gold and limited tender silver Is as u
rule ! to 14.3S, The respective ratios in
the United States are TO IDS aud to
1896
The various monetary systems as d.
ylded among countries are:
Gold and siIver-I'nited States, France,
Belgium, Italy, Switzerland, Greece,
Spaiu. Netherlands. Turkey and Japan
Gold-united KiaGdom, Germany, Portu-
cal. Austria. Scandinavian union. Aus
traiia. Egypt, Canada and Cuba. Silver
Russia. Mexico, Central and South Amer
lea and India, OF the uncovered money
south America has S600,0O00O0 Russla
S5OO. O0O.OOO United States Sll2.OOO,OO9,
Austria $500 100000, Italy Sl03OoO,uOO,
Germany, $107,ooo,O0o, france ~ w.
600. and Great Britain shO-V0OOO;
The per capita circulation Of gold IL
sg.G1, United Kingdom Sl4.4I, France
S20.52 Germany S12.l2 Russia 81
Per capita Of ill classes Of money ~
France S40.56 Cuba S3l.o0; Nethe sr,a ~
S9S. SIS, Australia S2dT5, Belgium S2J;53,
limited States s2434. United Kingdom
sf34o and Russia SIG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
SHE wEr-r
Until She Saw the Jrinkei Then She
wouldn't own the Corpse.

Until She Saw the Jrinkei Then She
Wouldn't own the Corpse.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Apr. a8--Iast
might m electric motor ear collded with
an old MT n, who was Identified AZ Robert
Dawson. lie was removed to the city
hospital and his family notified. Mrs.
Dawson supposed her husband was work
Ing at flackyille. some miles distant.
and was much surprised 10 fEi him In
town this morning.
She visited the hospital and wcpt bit
terly for al hour aud more as she sat by
the couch Of the injured man. whose head
was fwathed in handages and whose
features we've swollen and distorted This
afternoon the patient diei, and the cor
oner tok Possession Of HE cane. keys and
other vaiuables, with which he called upon
the suppose widow, with such consoia-
lion as words might suggest
The woman went piteou-ly while the
coroner was talking, but when she saw
ne cane and other trinkeis she promptly
disowned them. Then abe FASTENED 70
dc hospital, crly 10 find that the body
was moi that Of her hushand. Telephone
,,ornmuuIeauOn with RlAck Vile confirmed
M facf that Dawson was alive The
body was then Identified rs Robert
UefsSs and the c0roner visited the
Haines family, only 70 lind AiT. Haines
hesIthr and very much alive. The au-
fhorifies have postponed further attempts
M Identification until some family reports
tae loss Of man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
Were Not out at the station, Says
the Engineer,
Crashing Into an Excursion Train,
Killing Fourteen People and lnJur-
ing Many others--Thc Toworman's
story-scarchine FOR Near Ones.

LONG ISLAND CITY, Il. l., Aug.
2i.-An accident that cost the lives Of
fourteen people occurred shortly after
midnight this morning in the little village
Of Berlin The Long Island train that
left Manhattan Beach at 11;lo o'clock
was overtaken by train that left Rock.
away Bench fifteen minutes earlier, A
frlghtful collision ensucd,
The two rear ears Of the Manhattan
Beach tuiu were demolished aud the
middle car was ovcriurncd.i
Hardy one Of the scores 81 passengers
aboard ESCAPED unhurt,
The following ia corrected list Of
the dead and injured;
Dead-Col. u, A. Buck, editor Of the
Spirit Of the Times
Oscar D.ctzcl.
Mrs. Maggie DlctErl.
Mrs. Bertha Wienstcin.
Sidney Weinstcln.
Thomas Finn.
Two unknown women.
Six unknown men.
luiured-,Iohu Hahn James Baron,
TheO. Craven; will die. Iclnor II. Craven,
Miss Clara Haskell. Horace G., Kimhnll.
Aron wc.nstein, will die, Morris Flos.
helm, james II. Thompson, August
Jakihson. will probably die. Eugcne
Weiss. WIN. Lynch. Frank Larl.in, Kate
Durken. james ]. Brady, WIN. Living.
ston. Geo. llannctt James CouFhlh
The Rociaway engine was wrecked.
It's smoke stack was carried away nnl
the huge boiler rcscnblcd a pin cushion
from the timbors Of the cars sticking
in It. ON those timbers were human
beings some ae,d snmc imnale5 other,
yasnlne thclr losl HIN u,,n ,on loy
tbe Icaa hndv ~ man not va, ,den.
,ieo1
Irnon ono 90 IA, +,,,i,ors yas h,n,,oa
e., -, ~ ~ nsf,,I r., nan,i,a,
~ Ss 49, y. $50 w. ~" a I,.N''''
"I AZ NV ~ I ~, y. $3.50 "e', y. S.
W uuy po'p " Wv ',V'hu', ~ -,'" ',,.
"H" Nie h'sp'N,' :" ','ns i7','" ~"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

NfIItl<Ia FL Tex. AnE. p. tSpoclal)--
A large and enthusiastic mass meeting
was held here yesterday IN order TO got
tho yiows Of our people IN regard to the
present monetary question, now pending
la congress.
49, A. Coz WIS called 10 the chair; Pitt
Henslue secretary
After ringing speeches by II. A. Cox,
q. w. Dolmnn and othcfu, committee
WA appointed 10 dfaft resolutions, At
tor few miniiica the following was
unanimously adopted and apcretnry IN
atructed 70 Immediately forward same 10
our Inomborg IN congress-
Whereas. business II parrlyzcd labor
~ unemployed and reduced 10 the verge
Of want; public Improvements Of cyery
description ceased. aud tho products Of
field aud mines reduced below cost Of
production, and
been brought about by the unserupnlous
efforts Of Eastern and English god.b1gs
for the purpose Of forcing The govern.
mcnt 10 n siugle gold standard thofphy
enabling them 20 obtain q moro complete
control Of the people; and
Whereas. the Sherman Inv Il he only
law authorizing the coinage Of silver aud
~ repeal wonld be practically the
decentralization OF silver; and
Whereas the money Of the country "
Bifcady inadequate 10 do the business Of
the country. therefore be It
Resolved. that our congressman be IN.
atructed 10 vote againai the unconditional
repQr' ~ the sherman law and b. favor
tho free and unlimited colnhge ~ both
gold ard silver Of American mines with
OUT discrimination against either metal;
Resoiyod, that the member Of congress
from Texas 10 both houses. who base
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
An OLD MAN KuArp.

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex. Aug. "a.
-tSpcciall This morning The wcst-bound
Cotton Belt which passes hero at 300
had among Ia Passengers an old gentle.
man, 20 or ~ wars aid. with ticket
from Newport Tenn., to Hound Rock,
Tx When tho train reached Green
VILE tho conductor missed the old man
aud telcgrunhcd back An extra was soni
bralscd ard MANNED, thirteen milcs west
OF hero. IL II supposed that IN rnsslnn
from one car TO another he lost hts hnl'
nnrc aud fell No papers on hts pcrssu
by which he could I've Identified. Justlct
ct tho Peace Main held an Inquest own
tho body, hut Developed nothing new.
His body will be burlSd hero.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

senator's time For the frs, .,.. -.
AihrNhnder consented to br..,k ,he siion Wy
nad gives his views, Acconlln v' y, s1lcp ne
statements made by the nerhars ~ shs
committee IN Mr.. German believes thot thc
OH VII pass tile house on Ainndav WIN
comfortable majority Of more tb ',n
IMenly-hye, and that The eject M h.
passage IN the lower house win he snob
a small majority. ''N'se WIN
4, Mr. Horman also Indirectly repudtated
w., ne, assertion that he Is the administra.
lions month-piecc In the senate thoaeh
IN me opinion Of the COMMITTEES he l.
IN absolute and entire accord wirh NE
president and Secretary Carlisle TN nv
senator likewise Indicated that Tie con.
duct OF the fight lies not so much With
me steering committee as with the rerr.
mr sennte committees OH finance.
re stated that the various committees
OF me senate were jealous of their pre.
negatives and tlnt the organization ~
me steering committee was not So much
10 direct the actual iirly as to preserve
proper deeornm along the lines nn1 10
prevent, II possible, fiery speeches nnd
tactics, the effects of which would he
eVli 10 the country at large.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
WHY ITALIANS WE'RE ExpE1LnD


WASHINGTON, Aug 2T.-There has
been Triangular correspondence con
corning the foreible expulsion of Italian
miners from Cripple Creek. Colo, be-
Ween SECRETARY Gresham. Gov. Waite
Baron Faya, the Italian minister al
J, %, Sioh but it is likely the eAplana.
" 70 ! the minister by the state de.
PsNcs n, Gov. White will be salts.
iact. +" IN Italian government, and
mn uull u Is, Wc. will be declared closed.
lhe ceffs 80 'etce began with note
ilVLi baFoh y ava TO Secretary Gresham
complaining that Italian subjects work.
inf at Cripple Greek had been driven
away by American citizens, and limiting
tllt NE affair was due to race ureiudice
against the Italians.
Secretary Gresham asked Gov. Waite.
nnoihcially. for information 10 enable
MN TO answer the Italian minister and
on the receipt of the governors answer
MT Ircslilm wrote an explanation to
the baron in which he said that the at.
tack was not due to race prejudice, but
to feeling against cheap labor. Secfe,
tary GRESHAM stated that living at Grip.
PIE Greek Was somewhat higher than In
the East aud that miners and other
workmen expected better wages accord.
iilgly. When the Americans there found
themselves underbid by Italians. they
took torcible means of securing the end
they desired, but did so with no feeling
against the unpopular worlmen as Itnl.
ians' They would have acted In the
same manner, the secretary stated. had
the labOrcrs been Of nny other nation.
atty. Mr. Gresham expressed regret
for the occurrence and hoped. In the
usual manner, that it would not disturb
the friendly relations between the two
countries,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
A WEDDING
Followed by "A Fearful Accidental
Woman and Two children Killed.

WEST ALEXANDRIA,. Aug. Of
The south.bound train on the Macinaw
road struck n buggy containing thrre
people, This morning between 10 and n
o'clock. near this place, the OCCUPANTS be-
ing killed.
They We're Mrs, Samuel Bechtot and
her two daughters, one young lady of
IL, aud the other child OF 10 1huy
resided near the scene Of tue accident,
and We're going 10 the depot when The
Incident occurred.
A sad feature of the affair Is the fact
that on last evening Miss Beatrice Bcch-
tolt, a cousin of the dead woman, was
married Mt Germantown to Mr.. George
lacy OF Pontiac H., and this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy were on the train
which struck the buggy When the buggy
was bit the train was stopped and Mfr
and Mrs. Lacy got of the train and
identified the occupants OF the buggy
The little girl lived for some hours after
the accident.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug 81 Especial y
What may prove u fatal cutting ARRAY
occurred at the dam about noon today
between LASS 1urnc6, n popcorn ycdncr,
and Frapk Mclean. who works At the
dam.
Numerous contradictory stories are
aloat, but from gentleman who talked
with bystaudcrs Immediately after the
trouble the following facts were gleanel;
II seems that Turner had been written
up In tho Sunday sun of last week and
Mclean aud others were grying hiiu
about a. Hot words followed and Nc
Lean, Il i alleged, threatened TO "alnaAh
Turucr'a face on" and rnisol His hand
Az II 10 strike Turner, who was whit
Ting, plunged his Knife Into Mcl.enn,
Tho blade entering below The ribs md
penetrating Tie stomach. making very
dangerous wound aud one which, II ~
thought may ninvn fatal, Immediately
after tho cutting Turner ran on and
though officers have hnce hccn searching
for linn, lhoy have failud TO locate him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
DAVIS IN snIrpnrnNsn.

WACO, Tex, Aug. aH--(Speeial)-
nic Negro John War, who killed his nile
trcse mud cut his own throat n fcw weeks
ago. has recovered sufficiently to talk
freely, aud enters plea OF self-dcienae
against tho charge Of murder. lie nllcgeg.
that the woman Matilda Mnhalr. had
Threatened 20 XIII him, aud was atlcnpi.
when he caught huF, and being unable
10 hold her. he stabbed her with bis
knife This story g. not beloved. how
over, and L H. Ecnonlly conceded that
War has q bad caae,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
Cyclone NEAn cLEnunNE.

obEBuRNE. Tx, Aug, 21,-tSpc-
ciai(--A school house, used az a church,
situated about three or four miles north.
west Of Clchurno. was blown down by
m inciplenl cyclone this afternoon at
o'clock. About 100 pcrsons wcrc in thr
hnhding ~ the time. about sovonty-hV
Of whom were more or less Injured.
About Ten or twelve were seriously Ia
jnrcd, receiving broken bones aud frac-
ture. No one was fatally injured. 20
far hs has been learned. physiciana
from Clrharne went out aid attended 10
the wants OF tho woundei The path Of
the cyclone vas about forty feet in
width. Several huglies aud tonme wore
Injured. A very haM rain accompanied
the storm. which did no particular dam.
ngc outside of that named.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
IN THE CITY.
IN A BALLOON.

A balloonlst passed through Fort Worth
yesterday afternoon about o o'clock vi
his way from New York city to the City
OF Mexico The aIr.yesgol was worry low
when she passed over thls city. hat 1t
gradually rose upward as It passed over,
and about f0rly.nYo minutes later WA
lost from View IN tho clouds.
The trip " being made on a wager,
aud the balloonisl luade excellent time In
pasang over this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

DESlsoN, Tex, Aug, -. -tspeclai,l
"A soathbound freight train on tho
Missouri, Kansas and Texas main linz
was wrecked near llagcrman this eyoni
ing. The train ran into herd OF ateers.
Ono man was reported KILLED, but later
Il WIS denied. Tho wrcokcra loft for the
scene,
No. 4 camo IN via nells, going over tic
Texas and pacihc from Whilesboro.
IL H. reported q man was shot twenty
miles sast Of hero this morning, Tho
mans name " not known No further
particulars can be learned tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

watch frcm nenry and after scutfie
snncpcded N escaping With Il.
Henry notified sheriff Stout. who started
IN pursuit uf thr thief and overlook him
'uhle southwestern railroad. near town.
me sherin drew his revolver and ordered
TIE inan TO surrender
V was n portions place 10 make an ar.
rest bclng i0o fcct 10 tho ground below.
stranger came along aud tha sheriff
otiercd him 10 search the colorsl man
while Stout Kept him covered With his
guu, The thief dropped thr watch through
me trcutic. lie then drew a dangerous.
..eehing knife and made an attcnp, 70 Gu,
tnc Nierr Int the aerNc of the shprln
soNn brought the fugitive 10 time ifc
proved 10 be John Carter ~ Ntnla, who
has SERVED two terms In the pcnilontiary,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
THEY wEREA BURDEN 10 HIM.
Excuse Given by Milwaukee Man
for Numbering His Mistress and
Child.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27.-The bodies
found in the river have been identified ~
those of Mrs. Oils King and her daugh-
tor. Since she separated from her hus-
solutc life. For u time past, George
hand Mrs. King has hern leading n dis-
Scharf, bookkcrper IN wholesale to-
hnceo house has been living with her
he has been taken into custody
Sclarf made a confession which tho
police caused him TO write on fper, IN
which hc admits having Killed the woman
hs wtil ns tho Hid. Uu says ne did IL
because they had become burden 10
him. II was on Saturday evening near
midnight when he met tho woman aud
child on the banks OF the river He lnd
u few woDls with her, when he selze,l
her by the neck and clicked her He then
cnllei the Child and nl,o str1nglcd II
10 death After performing his terri
hlt DC u be threw both bodies "a row
boat, hound them securely with ropes.
affixed Two heavy stones to them ami
sunk them In the river AT the end Of
his confession, he writes IN large letter..
81 have been Il fool After having writ
tn tho docunen, containing the oonfcs-
sion. the murderer wrote tNyD moro lot
tiers NJ the police station. One WAS I'D
dressed TO his mother and sister. In which
he SAYS good-by 10 them and requests
them never TO visit him at his present
quarters. The other one WIS strictly
bt siness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
KII.Lnp WITHOUT wAIlNINo.

BoNIIAM. Tex, Aug. "a. Especially
An arcount Of brutal murder on Red
river, on tho Hall place, last night abou,
dark, has Just been given by party
who came after the collin.
.Onc Stuart shot aud instantly Killed
ID. A. Martin. Mnrtin hnd forbidden his
crossing his land aud had fenced Il up.
Stewnrt came along and cut The wire.
Martin WINS rcmorat tutlng with hinl,
when without further words Stcwnrt rats
"a shotgun aud fired both barrels inio
him, killing him.
Stewart cscapsl. OillcoIa are In pur
aiFlf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

j. Walter 81. Clair Of the United States
postal service, on hlg arrival home hero.
inst night. was made fsprcmrly happy
BY letter announcing that he vas me
III clair and her iittiu daughter nrc al
Alexander. Tex. iha home Of her parents.
Jobn r. Hedges. for long time night
EDITOR Of The Gazette but now with The
Dnllns Ncws. was In tho city last hight,
aud, Of course. visited bis old love,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

FER SOME weeks q. II. Mc<innev. ear
i,nk hiulsef the cowboy preacher has
peeh holding a big revival nj Orlander
Ahl saltwater and made many CONVEX
eivns, put yesterday the people were
snhoekei by the arrival OF officers from
lennsgNania, who arrested him ON a
S,inarse OF perpetrating pension frauds In
fennsylvania and Masyland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
nroNnY ron oorroN.

WACO, Tex. Aug. 27.--lspecial,)-
The unchsiucss "a some quarters con
ceruing the ability Of cotton merchants
to handle tho cotton this year docs not
exist IN Wacn. II X conceded that there
"A money ut hand 10 move all the cotton
that will COME TO this market and In
deed Ia all Central Texas. There have
becn several consimmcnta Of god ~.
ceivcd Ia Waco tho last Two weeks, d.
rect from Europe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

LIVINGSTON. Mont, Aug. 27.-Iast
night Northern Pacific eastbound o1-
press was held up aud the passengers
robbed by five masked men at Reeds
Point. nifty miles east. The express car
was broken into INIT tlie messen,,es
could not open the safe. Only $50 was
secured. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
THE sENATEs WORK.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-In the
senate the week viii probably begin
lamely' with the Mantle case in the
foreground.
Senator Wolcott will address the sem
ate Wednesday on silver.
The national bank currency extension
bill viii likely be taken up at the first
opportunity and pushed as rapidly as
possible
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28
TEXAS OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-(Special. y
nh. war over The two Texas collector
sh.ps At Austin and III Paso Is expected
10 come TO an end this week. state
Treasurer worfham IS here 10 advocate
~, ,.,,,ae Of Mr.. Kaufman Of Austin.
Mater Sarers' candidate, Colonel Bill
f,,at-scrd OF Dallas. : here on his way
homo from New York; -
Mr. j. II. Levy Of Longview Is also
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-28

IIc advertising force for the Old DO
mlnion cigarette struck town last night.
A novel feature 10 the male quartc.ts
LED by Mauricr Calm. Jr., and Il. a.
ZoOs, tenor, and they have already made
a biz with fheir oxccllent vocal music.
They were the center OF an admiring
crowd during the evening.