davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

A 81 Gaiycsion. Tex. July 11.-(Speciall-
Galveston Maximum, 50; minimum, 49,;
pplsS infall, Trace
- - I. Abllenr.rlNInximutn, 0S minimum. ~.
z Maielfou-- Nu Nluum, oS; minimum. IS.
Hrcnhntn- Maximum. 10; minimum, "a;
.----s toirIcnrln- Maximum, oi minimum, 20.
rolut.ibia- Maximum, %; minimum, ~.
nfnii. trnce.
,uero- Maximum. no; minimum. 90.
. ,tlnilns--A Maximum. 81; minimum, 40.
Nhienrnc- Nimum,pS; minimum, 10.
I'M Houston Maximum, 81: minimum ~;
nfall 90.
Maximum. %; minimum. II.
..,..r sonrview -Maslmum.O6; minimum, a.,
sH \ N .niing-sN Maximum, l12 minimum, a.
~, ~, orange Maximum. ~; minimum. 20.
lon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~: minimum. ~
dlr an Antonio- Maximum. 20; minimum, 10
,GK IMMORTALITY Maximum, 10; minimum, ~.
<ylef--N Maximum. IA; minimum, 40,
rnco4-Niaxlmum. OCT minlmnm, ~.
SANcnsherford-mn ~; minimum,
III ,heans.@Naxmum ots; minimum, 700;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Plttsburr Pm. July -Pittsburg-
Runs, II; bnHe hits, 10; errors . battery,
base hits. q. errors / battery. sehmitt.
Davies and Doyle. Umpire, Mclaughlin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12
IN THE CITY.


Services At the Mission last night were
well attended. the large hall being nearly
full. Dr. W. p. Wilson was the speaker
aud delivered II very excellent address.
Tho music was good and the meeting
was greatly enjoyed hy All.
Tonight MIR :, Richardson will speak.
All arr invited, Good music, good Ice
water and hundreds of fans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Runs. y. base Tits. ~ errors. q: battery.
Chamberlain aud Murphy baltimore
Runs. 10; base hits, 81 errors. :; battery.
McNnbb. Alullane aud Clark Umpire.
Emslle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Cleveland o., July ii.-.Cleyelnnd--l,un
II: hnsr hits, 10; errors, l.; battery. Young
and Zlmncr. Boston lluns 4: base hits,
- errrts. >. tmitnry, Nichols aud Ben
nett. Umpire, GaiIn,y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Springlown. Tex. Iuly io.--tspecial)-
A very good shower Of rain fell here
this evening. II will help corn, which is
beginning to buru some, and viii be
very beneficial 60 cotton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Guthrie. o. T.. Jply n--ispeoiaI.l-A
bfr sensa,ion wa created by Charlie. n
nrDwn to,iy. who swears he scared his
appointment on the police ierce by paying
two connciimen IS each. Other ssnsaflons
to follow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Sidney. y. 5. W. July 1.-THE steam.
er which arrived today from the samoan
islands, brings dispatches that war Is
Imminent between the faction supporting
King Malietoa and the adherents Of
Chief Alaiaafa. A British war ship has
been ordered to proee,d 10 Apla. tie
cnil.a Of the Islands. where she viii
juin the Gefman and American war ships
10 preserve order and protect foreigners.
sti nal C,Hiiar
New York July 1.-THE plans for the
reorganization a the National cardage
company we're declared operative and crr-
tlncaies Q: deposit were listed on the New
York stock exrhanye today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12
ssIr'


NJ .hiurou, July 1.-THE Depart
Anbl.s W siate has received notice Of the
thh morning. of United states
- Stone At Nogales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

st. Louis, Mo. July III. A. Harnctt
Il company, lumber commission company,
assigned today. Assets, $4,000; llabili-
ties. $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

base lifts. 70: errors. .; battery Datiey,
lirrtensteln and peltH. Philadelphia
Runs. .: base hits. 81 errors, .: battery,
Nlckery Tairal and Clements. Umpire,
McQuaid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

Loris. Mo. july 11.-h is an
BAped from Long Branch, y. j.. that
q Thu ochiltree. the noted Texan.
B. red Mrs Eugenia Wick. Of III
fhe widow Of Colonel Wick, Of San
li1, rexss-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

nrAveh{ Nlinn July ia hail storm
= l9lnlly DESTROYED 5000 to 10000
4 % tfpin' near here last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

,nston. Tex. July l1.-tSpecial.l -Thlr-
members " the Sherins' association
'encd In annual session here this morn
and were welcomed 10y MHror Browne.
Hlntinns were read IN ,iting the mern-
to become the guests Of the city's
tnr Institutions.
was resolved TO admit to membership
coustnbles residing AZ county seats,
. towns ~ over 1000 inhabitants. pro-
\ ihee be recommended by the sherlr
heir county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12


GnJ. the ruins Of the cold stoiusc
buildiur uncNplorpd aud II Is Just be-
niuning 10 be realized that the fun eN-
fut Of Yesterdays disaster cannot DC
n,crftuined until the mountain OF ruDHsh
Is sified and carted away ~ svme
points the accumulation ot debris ~
twenty f,ct high. and 1t Is impossible
In know how nauy charrod bodies rest
beneath IL until thoroughly examined.
The search II necessarily slow nnd tc-
dloua, owing t. the vast amount Of iron
and machinery that encunibers The ruins
and the network of rods aud bars
formed 10y the intense heat
A complete list Of the dead 80 fnr
as known is rs follows:
Capt Jas. Fitzpatrick.
Lieut.. John IL, Freeman.
VIM. Drnung.
Phillip II. Breen.
Capt James A. Gnryey.
John MoHridc.
John Cnhill,
Paul Schroeder
CipL Burton u Pare.
Lieut. Charles Puryis.
john A. Smith.
John Cnmpbrll
Edward Fowler.
Jasper stanford ~ Buffalo, Ky.
X. A. Drummond,
John Murphy.
Charles Hutton.
Frank ] Frank.
One Of the blurred fremen Is In n
precnri0us condition tonight. aud doctors
nre fearful be viii not recover. The
others injured are IN fair way To get
well. In all. thirteen bodies were ~.
moved from the ruins. brsilrs the three
nreinen who died AZ the hospital
The point near the smDkcstaek where
many Of the unforiuhatcs were sven TO
Jump l. covered with n tnlglcd mass
VI steam pipes mud chnrrcd timbors fully
twenty feet high.
II Il not definitely known how many
nf the w1rkmru employed In the build
ing assembled the fatal tower with the
hrcmrD, aud how many were lost no one
knows
Thu last seen ~ Il. A. Diummoni, he
with three or fOnr Other workmen, was
on the way up the tower with fire OK
tlnglishers. Before he could have reach
ed the Top the whole mass toppled over
In the ruins today were several signs
that remain un-cOrcheA. aud attracted
The attention Of the attention Of the
gaping thousands. Standing ont In bold
relief against the mass ~ blnckencd
timberz was sign which announced
that ice skating Of the finest kind could
be had on the roof. At the northeast
rorner Of the building was a mountain
Of smoking timbers, frOm the center
Of which protrnhrd another sign which
announced with ghastly sarcasn. "'l'liis
building strictly hreproof, erected by
s-N
The Inquest on the victims began this
morning After the Jury ycwoi the
bodies Of Khe victims Coroner Hale iletid-
ed to adjourn the Inquest until Thursiay.
next. Il want 10 have time TO prrpnrc
for a thorough investigation. This Is
serious matter and ! shnll call upon
l'hlci q CONSTRUCTION Burnhuln and Fire
Chief Swenie nf the Chicago ine DEPART
ment to be IN attendance for esIniiAa.
tlon. The first sei of specifications. Il Is
said. provided for d tower OF stlol lattice
work .er the " irehouse ard these were
adopted; Subsequently new set VAS
PREPARED IN which wood wns substituted
for Steel and FROM this the structure
was put mp. ] do not know how niieh
truth there IL In the report. but propuap
to ind out. Another reason for poai-
ponemsnt u the possibility that more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12
sHERlFFs' ooNvE ITIoN.

~ Day ofthe Meeting at Houston.
ivited TO Visit the City Institu-
ons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12
10 Find How Many Brave Men Were
Cremated
IN THE WHITE CITY HORROR,
A Relief Fund win BE Raised for
the widows aud Orphans Of the
--f,csoiutions Adopted on
the piSastcr--.The investigation by
the Coroner.


Nhioago' Ill., JnN lien "ouS'nu
people th's morning crowded ""un" '"e
Vold STORAGE structure DESTROYED yes
terday' watching the search iu' upu,'s'
Early TINS morning three more uo,''es
were recovered from the ruins, but they
were SO badly charred and dishgured
as to make recognition absolutely iu'-
possible. One Thing seemed quite evil
dent, however, and that Is that Tue bol'
le. nr, nnt tho.e of 6remer. Tho To-.
nj -, -. -, fo,,nl s,.,,s
'ahN III NhlVh 'n's WV ''"''
to preclude this possibility. On one OF the
pArtiea was found, leather belt to
,x,Joi ,,.,s ,,t.,h.l a ,air Of stoel pinch.
,,t...,u,. -, ,h, r,,nn,na
ers, TINS pracNcalN proNlk 'ne io"'"'''
to he those OF lineman.
This discovery gave fresh color to the
e.as,,h a,r.J.,n.so, yhot ia, nrcticn
""iiu' -. ,,I,.,
were by no means the ohN "h'h NnV
fell victims TO the flames. The Eelcctric
ia, ..,,,,,,., h,1 a nun,bsr of men In
i'S"' N'''p"'' ,n,,.., .,,t,,,,tn,
the lower part OF TIE blllulnB S'r'nh'"t
wires nt the time the lire broke out, ana
.,,..,,,i 40 t,as, ara sfiu missing. -Four
G.Iv,"iJen .nnrds were unnccouutod for
.,.,,t,,s arr.
this morning anu their V''ip"a'y'
naturally very sOlicltous as 10 theit ihie'
m. ,,t,t dend recovered at this time
80 nr,aan ,houyh the
mas nor tfhehVu "''''' 80,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-12

ha serbs
|rit and
|roprietI
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11
Russellville Iron Works.

Notably among the leading industries of Russellville is the Russellville Iron Works. The present business was es- tablished couple of years ago by II. N. Shade and recently J. r. Sauerman of Little Rock acquired an interest therein. The plant is equipped with the latest improved tools, machinery and appli- ances known to the trade, and provides employment to several skilled and ex- perienced mechanics. They n.anufac- ture saw and milling machinery, en- zines. coal cars, coal screens and mining appliances generally and castings of all kinds in brass and iron. Their fa- cilities for the production of first-class work in these lines are unsurpassed and their products bear the highest reputa- ton for workmanship, quality of mate rial and general durability. They are now constructing for the Broadwell Company the largest coal screen ever used in the State, the weight of which will be 36,000 pounds. Its capacity will be fifteen cars or 600 tons per day, re- quiring p II. F. engine to operate it.. They make six different sizes of screens. In the moulding department two heats are taken off weekly. This department is .in charge of MT. Berry, of Detroit, Mich, an expert in his line. Messrs. Shade and Sauerman are thoroughly experienced and practical, and full of energy and enterprise. The business is in able hands and it worthily fills a leading place in the field of Russell ville's manufacturing establishments.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11
Highest Price Paid in Cash!

kota and Illinois, one each; Indiana Georgia, Louisiana and New Yoak, two each North Carolina four and Mime sota five. The consular appointments have gone one each to North Carolina, Georgia, Illinois, Michigan and Maine :; two each to Massachusetts, Missouri, Mississippi Ohio and Indiana, and four to New York. While that will proba- bly, have little to do with the presidents selections, the candidates from those states not mentioned above appear to be more confident than those from the states that have already secured some of these appointments.
 The Chinese minister claims to have information which leads him to fear that conspiracy exists in the Pacific States to do violence to the Chinese residing in those states, in connection with the en- forcement of the Gearv exclusion law, which goes into effect tomorrow, and in accordance with his request Secretary Gresham has wired the governors of those states. asking them to take precau- tions for the preservation of peace. No steps will be taken by the Treasury De- partment to prosecute those Chinamen who have failed to comply with the Gea- " law, by registering, until the case in- volving the constitutionality or that law shall have been decided by the Supreme Court, which has designated the 10th inst. to hear the arguments.
 President Cleveland has made few general appointments and appointed a large number of postmasters this week, and it is believed that he is now eonsid- ering the claims and qualifications for the long list of candidates for the very important position of Public Printer. The lucky man who gets it will have three thousand places outside of civil service rules. at his disposal. PHILo.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11
Washburne Presbytery.

Met at Van Buren on Thursday, April 26th at 80 D. m. Opening sermon by Rev. Nj. McN Mccoy, of Fort Smith Rev B. l.. Price, of Morrilton was elect ed Moderator and Elder Mcclure, of Russellyille, clerk. Nine ministers and twelve ruling elders were present.
 The narratives from the different churches were read and showed progress during the past ecclesiastical year, the number of Sunday school scholars being almost doubled in the past three years.
 Presbytery made arrangements to employ an Evangelist to labor along the L. K. & Ft. $. Ky. as soon as one could be secured.
 Reports of Treasurer Wm. Irving were approved and his diligence and faithfulness commended.
 Rev W. l.. Downing and Elder Hem " were chosen as Commissioners to the General Assembly which meets at Ma con, Ga. about the middle of this month. Bentonville was selected as the place for the fall meeting.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11
Commissioners Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that in pu rsuance lN and by virtue Of a decree of the Pope Circuit Court in chancery, rendered at the April, 1893, term thereof, will as special com- missioner appointed by said court, on the 2d day Of June, 1898, at the court house door in the town Of Russo lville, in said county of Pope. between the hours prescribed by law for Judicial sales, offer for sale the following de- scrhed property, to-wit; An undivided one- half interest of all the machinery, tools and implements of wh atsoever kind, including an pipings, buildings, topples and other apparat- ms or every kind, late used in operating and carrying on the coal mining business v A. Mordis, on the southeast quarter of section twenty-two, in township seven north Of range twenty west, iu Pope county. Arkansas. said decree having been rendered by said court at said term, in a cause therein pending between ]. M. Luker and R. II. smith. p8intifs aud A. Mordis- defendant, upon petition by plalnt- ms Co toreClose Q Chattel mortgage held by them against defendant and on sail property, iOrecloSmg sai mortgage, and barring the equity of redemption of defendant in and Co said property, Terms of Sale;-A credit of six mouths, che purchaser to execute note with sufficient personal security, and % liea to be retained on all of said property for the pur- chase money.
 Gwen under nay hand this sth day Of May, ls93. W. J. JOHNSON,
 special Commissioner
 Horace Bradley, Atty. for Ptfls.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11
Interior Items.

Prof. ". F. Turner closes the spring term of school at Caglesyille this week. w. l.. Howard was up from the nor nal school at Morrilton Saturday visiting home Crop prospects are not very good now on account of so much cool and unfavorable weather. Mir. and Mrs. John Gnnter and Mrs. Kate Bell were here Thursday attending their mothers funeral The teachers of our community have received circulars from what purports to be the Teachers Bu- reau at Morrilton, advertising the Teach CTS Quarterly with sclaims that it twill explain all that is necessary to pass the June examinations and also how to des- ignate and read the U $. Land Surveys" This is expected to take with teachers as under the new law they will be required to pass an examination on that branch. The editor of the Quarterly we find to be k. B. Skyles who is a second grade colored teacher of Conway county and the book or paper is comparatively worthless. The surprising thing about the whole business is that Luther Cor don should link himself with Skyles in palming this book off on the public. Teachers must watch as well as pray We are sorry to chronicle the death of Mrs. Harriet Linderman, which sad event occurred May }, from stroke of paralysis. She was born Tn Indiana in 1888 was coverted and joined the M. E. church in 1S42. Afterward she was un- ited in marriage to B. Linderman and they moved to this state in 1876 and have resided almost continuously in this community since. She was very es- timable lady and her loss will be felt in this community as we'll as by the family. After life's fitful fever she sleeps well and may the Great Consoler of broken hearts comfort the bereaved family.
 May 15, 1893. CoRvUs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11


 MT. Lawrence Bradley, handsome and genial as ever, returned to Little Rock Monday after spending several days with Russellville relatives and friends. Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Bab- cock are expected this week or next to spend sometime the guests of their pa- rents. Mir. and Mrs. Shade.
 Charles E. Hays of Clarksville was in town last week circulating petition among our people asking endorsement of his candidacy for deputy internal revenue collector for the eastern dis trict. MT. Hays made favorable im- pression and succeeded in getting the signatures of many of our citizens.
 From those who attended the Dover picnic from this place last Saturday we learn that large crowd was present and a delightful time had. Addresses were made by Messrs. Lawrence Russell and ". A. Baird. The suppy of eatables was abundant and of the best, enough being left to have fed fully as many more as were present.
 All kinds of job printing done at this office. If you are needing anything in this line don't think for moment that you will have to send to St. Louis or Memphis for it. The DEMOCRAT office is fully prepared to serve you as neatly and at as low rates as any other office in the country, and your patronage will be appreciated.
 H. C. Wiikey, the Jeweler, has made the business of spectacle and eye glass fitting a especial study, and is now pre- pared to fit complicated defects of vision on short notice. He tests each eye sep arately and gives the required lenses necessary, in any style frame required Give him a trial and if not suited it will cost you nothing.
 SnsdH Bile Beans cure Biliousness.
 W. A. Hollowoa brought suit in Esq. Steltz' court against Constable Pucket and John w. White for $1l.00, the value of the gold headed walking cane found in possession of Mir. Holowoa and claimed by MT. White. When the case came to trial Tuesday the plaintiff took change of venue to Galla Creek township where the trial will take place on the 17th inst. before Esq. Brown.
 Small Bile Beans cure Sick headache.
 "A number of people attending the exercises at the courthouse Friday even- ing were greatly annoyed by boys flip ping shot across the room and making unnecessary noise. Offenders like these ought to be suppressed at all hazards, and it is hoped that at the next pub lie gathering some one will be present clothed with authority to look after them. Common decency and decorum demands it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11
Commissioners Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to
 IN the order and decree of the Pope Circuit Court, made on the 9th day of April. 1893, at the April. 1893, term of said court, in a cause there pending in which l. E, Davis was plain. tif, and John C. Forrest, Emma Forrest, l. k. kenney and F. F. Yonngbloood as Assignee and Receiver of the property, individual and partnership, of the members of the firm Of Forrest, Turner < Co. were defendants, will on the goth day Of May, Sg3. during the hours for judicial sales, as special commissioner ap- pointed in said cause, at the south or front en tranc to the court house in the town of Rus sellyille, sell to the highest bidder the follow ing described lands, to- wit; The SW14 of the NWA of Sec. 30, Tp. g, \, R. % w., to satisfy said decree in favor of said l. E. Davis for the sum of $64315 with interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 9th day of April. 1893, and costs, and in case the same shall not sell for a unicient amount to satisfy said de- cree, interest and costs, will on sail day and at the same place sell the following lands, to- wit: The w. pt. of the NEA of the NWk of Sec. 20, being all of said tract lying west of the Illinois bayou, and the SEA of the SW z of Sec i7. all in 1'p. 8. N. k. 20 w., together with the mill and ma chinery situate upon the last de- seribed tract, or so much of said property as may be necessary to satisfy the remainder of said decree, interest and cost. Terms of sale; credit Of months with approved security, and a lien retained on said property for the purchase money. R K. DOGGE1T,
 Special Commissioner,
 Dan B Granger, Atty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-05-11
Happenings Near By.

The Conway vagrant law has cleared the streets of ioafers.
 Faulkner county enjoys the citizen ship of person named Wholesouser.
 The Dardanelle fire company has de- eided to have another barbecue July 4.
 Workmen are engaged in placing the pontoon bridge position at Dardanelle.
 Prof. s. E. Thompson of Waco, Texas, has been elected President of Central College at Conway.
 An attempt is being made to organize fair association in Faulkner county. The shares are placed at $5 each. Col. Witt has not been appointed plir- chasing agent for the state charitable in- stitutions. He is merely an applicant for the place.
 Prof. Stoaks is booked for Monteagle Chautauqua program, also for Ruston, La., Assembly. These are both popular summer resorts.
 Clarksville Herald-Journal Rev. Traylor has had very severe and long siege of sickness. He has been unable to fill his pulpit for more than two weeks.
 Hon. W. T. Hunt of Clarksville has been mentioned as a probable candidate for prosecuting attorney. Chas. Reid of Morrilton has also been referred to in the same connection.
 Dardanelle Post: Part of the track of the D. S R. R. k. cayed off into the riv- CT near the depot. The wagon road has fallen in so that no hauling can be done until a new right of way is secured.
 Atkins Mail: Drs. Westerfield and Pollock returned from Greenbriar last Tuesday, where they removed an Ovari- an cyst weighing 80 pounds, from Mrs. Heffington who is now improving nicely.
 Morrilton Headlight: It was quite a compliment to our young Presbyterian preacher Rev. B. l.. Price, to be elected Moderator of Washburne Presbytery which was in session at Van Buren, last week, and his friends are quite proud of the consideration shown nim.