davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
LATEST NEWS FROM AUSTIN
rorurisrs IN THE Ex-coNrrnrR-
ATE HOME.
The Railroad Commission IL without
Quorum In the Absence n Judge
REAGAN and Judge McLean--An-
other Corporation to DO nu-iaess.

Austin. Tex. Oct s.-Tho Gazette
correspondent observed number OF
Confederate uniforms on the streets
yesterday evening and upon inquiry
learned that the old Veterans from the
Confederate Home had come into town
to hear Judge Nugent.
Meeting very old. white haired man
on crutches, who could not have been a
day younger than seventy, the Gazette
man inquired how many Populists there
Ware among the inmates Of the Home.
His reply was that there were 1850 In
mates; OF these 100 were voters, and
that nifty or sixty were Popullsts.
This rather staggered the Gazette
man, and he remarked. Look here, old
man. Don't you know the Democrats
are the men who gave you that place
TO live In; and don't you feel aahamed
TO belong 10 party that win ruin your
state IL they get into powerT' His re-
ply was as he hobbled on Yes; II you
Democrats get IN there once more the
whole thing Will be gone by the board"
As he said this he took the direction OF
the capitol and was afterwnrd seen
with u number OF others occupying the
front row, listening with wrapt atten-
ton TO the cry OF alarm sounded by
Judge Nugent. This old white haired
vet, held his crutches in readiness at
all times, and beat the floor In applause
until his aged limbs were weary with
the eNcrtlon.
Mr. Charles Corner, NJ l, c. H. and
engineer OF the railroad commission,
has been invited 10 make speech on
December l1th before the Scientific So
ciety of san Antonio. His subject will
be- The Science OF Railroad Build
ing"
The Santa Fe Coal and Manufacture
Ing company OF Rockdale with capi-
tai stock OF 100000 filed It's charter to-
day and has been Incorporated by j.
u. Cotiield, ]. II. Burnet, George W.
Wnllis II. Lockwood. ], Il. Zapaiac and
John y. Hale.
A man by the rnme OF Elder nttempt-
ed to commit suicide today by shoot
Ing himself In the stomach. He viii
die.
Colonel Roger @, Mills Ia resting to-
day NJ the Avenue hotel preparatory TO
making great speech tomorrow. He
has been surrounded all day by friends.
He refuses to talk for publication on
state matters and says that he confines
his remarks In his spuechea to national
nffelrs,
Judge w. T., Mclean hns not returned
10 Austin. and hence. as Judge Reagan
IL out In the ncld making Democratic
speeches. the rnilrond commission Ia
without II quorum, Mr., l.. l.. Foster
alone being here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

was jointly indicted with Commission
ers McAdnms and Orr. said:
There Is nothing In the charge
against Mr.. Coe. and he, OF course,
wishes to demonstrate the fact at
once"
you understand that McAdams, Orr
and myself. being Indicted as accom-
pltces, can not be tried until after
the principal has n trial, and we are
anxious for Coe to be tried, so that
our cases can be reached"
Mr.. j S. Armstrong, who Is one OF
the bondsmen OF County Treasurer
Coe, said that when they went on Mr..
Goes bond last time they did so with
the full knowledge that the shortage
money was due by the Ninth National
bank. They had and have implicit
confidence In MIR. Coe. and they are
all, each and every one, ready now to
30 again on his bond, as his mlsfor-
tune arose not from any malfeasance
In office, but by misfortune that be-
fell so many Unexpectedly.
Mr. Armstrong said he was one OF a
committee Of three appointed by the
court to examine into costs of the
courthouse and to report thereon, and
the condition Of the books, and they
reported that the books were all right.
with n certain portion OF the cash in
banks. Mr.. Armstrong expresses I'M
shakable confidence In Mr.. Coe and is
certain the results OF Inquiry viii be
to his credit. with no blame what
ever.
Mr.. Coe is today, his friends say,
greatly improved In health. It seems
that the news OF his indictment has
acted as stimulant to him, and ac-
complished more toward his recovery
than all the physicians prescriptions.
AT the request OF the new grand
Jury, organized last Monday, Judge
Clint today appointed the following
committee under article $50, to eN-
anime into the finances OF the county.
James Maroney, Hugh Harry, A. c.
| Audrey
The body OF Bernard Flannery who
was killed Monday night at his saloon
! In Stringtown by Dennis Derrett col
ored, was shipped on the Katy train
at 1850 today to Omaha for burial
Mrs. Flannery accompanied the body
OF her husband to Nebraska
George Laudermilk, who emblamed
| Flannery's body. says the charge of
shot severed all the big arteries and
veins, and so tore up the circulatory
system that 1t Was big Job tying up
the veins and arteries 80 they would
hold the embalming fluids.
Our Uncle Dudley was produced at
the Dallas opera house last night. The
I play Is all that II claims to be-a good
I farce comedy. 1t is clean all the way
/ through, fun Of mlrth-provoking situn-
| lions and well handled by a troupe that
Is clever throughout, 1t is decidedly an
/ Improvement on some Of its prodC-
cessors this sedson and Is well worthy
| OF patronage by even the most critical.
| 1t Is therefore gratifying that larger
| house is being booked for tonight. while
] today's matinee will no doubt add to
| Its advertisers.
Ed Brown and Brady Harper, the
NO lNaAl aa.I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
WORSE AND WORSE.



The loss to Main street property
IL about az follows.
First National bank, unroofed, $500
Miller's saloon, slightly injured.
First National pawnbrokers, slightly
injured.
Bob IS Joe's saloon, $500;
Sam Rudolph q Co, building COM
pletely wrecked, damage. $4,000
Pollock s. Son, shoe dealers. loss 5000;
the upper portion OF the building was
wrecked.
a. storthz. pawnbroker. building
wrecked.
u, Bllcnbogcn. shoes. building com
pletely wrecked. loss on stock, $4,000
Reed q lInverly. furniture: building
damaged, $1,000
Zones Bros, hardware; loss on build
ing, $500,
NJ II. Hall. grocer; loss, $1,000,
Commercial college. $500.
Bradneld and Dowdy. building un-
rooted
Fax, ottenhelmer & CO.. damage to
stock slight; building damaged about
The Arkansas Carpet and Furniturs
$4,000.
Little Rock Tent and Awning COM
pany, building unroofed.' The family
OF John Pier8on had narrow escape.
Loss TO stock estimated at $4,000.
Wilson g. Webb, loss to stock, $4,000.
Dr. Bcidclman, drugs, on stock $1,000.
building $1,000.
Other losses are:
Pulaski Gas Light company. slo0ot
City Electric Street railway. nominal.
electric plant and wires $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

z a Waco, Oct a.-At meeting of the
;;AicLennan county central campaign
comm ittee, held yesterday afternoon,
u was decided TO inauRurate more
cxlenslye campaign in order to cover
trYery voting box In the county and
1tnd Democratic speakers out all over
'the county SO as TO have Democratic
y eufhking in at least half dozen diff
I1|<nf places at the same time every
4 <4<ufday night. The arrangement has
!, @&1 made 80 that every voter In the
'foucH Will be able to hear Democracy
s1<<Qop nded without having 10 go out
yfiof Aig precinct and lose time thereby
tM rman Nj. l.. Graves OF the Sew
4, rconsresslonal district says that
\ l{on waller $. Baker and Hon. j. w.
"a l3Itrife have consented to deliver ad-
oE1#s In behalf OF Mr. Pendleton. the
~ rrauc nominee for congress in
Rnd Limestone counties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

A Brilliant ASscmbInEe Witnesses the
Nnrrlugc Ceremony


Tho Mrs, pon,ts, o,,,,-o,, ,r,,.,,, 90,
Dap'is' ~" p'eseH'eu
an appearance last evening more strik-
ing than usual Long rows OF car
riages and handsome eoulpares of all
80, -,
KINDS lined the street In front from
curb to curb, and hundreds of people
stood outside with exuectant looks
heightened nv the greatast ,,terast
So, ~
me interior was Just as animated A
perfect sea OF faces faced the pulpit.
Every seat was fun and the windows,
tho stair,vavs 10 tho .aitartas .,,d
~. $500 w SANE 20 anu
cry SieF'Se Mhere one couiu louge ior
moment contained human being
awaiting that which has been the gos-
sip of Fort Worth society for many
weeks.
one OF the three greatest events in
ores lite was to be enacted low
ing couple united. two hearts that had
long beat In unison. welded into one.
Thomas j. Powell and Miss Julia
Hogg were to be married in the pres
ence of host Of friends.
At exactly $50 o'clock the bridal
party reached the church AMI filed
| slowly in. The beautiful bride lean
ed on her fathers arm.
The groom was attended by his best
man, John p. King.
They met in front OF the altar, and
In short well delivered ceremony,
Dr. Wells performed tile function vest
ed in the ministry and the two were
one. The chimes Of the organ began
again ahc the party soon reached the
street, where they entered carriages
ana We're driven to the home OF the
Dtlles iathei on Lamar street.
Ihen' Tor hours most elegant re-
ceptioh was held.
hVerythlhg was given over to pleas
SURE khgly sway ana every one pres
emu tnJoyeu me occasion to the utmost.
my VI 'he reueptioh was
the colors, yellow and blue, which
| were herhohlously blended IN every
thlns' Ihese Were the colors the bride
wore on her srauuatlon day' ana u
was Mt mat they should prevail ON a
sun more auspieious occasion.
VI the priue noinins need be said
70 me people OF rort Worth. Her
beauty ana accomplishments OF mind
anu heart are known e everybody
anu .,he ese, s s"s eh ne e.. society
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

n * corricana, Tex, Oct 3.--There Is more
'A,.in<ofest being taken in politics in this
e<.unty than for years. Last Satur-
(, ''da>'ai rnllying knocked the bottom out
llnof All that gave the appearance OF
41rf,lty to the campaign and the wool
~ the politician has been flying around
loose liver since. The local candidates
Ii 6oth parties are hustling the boys at
t he forks OF the creek with a Vim'
y While 1the best speakers Of the parties
r, .,rs. i,aln.- thrown upon the stump post
haste. and added TO this Is. and TO be-
y an indus of speakers from all parts vi
ou,the state Of the two shades oil poi'lcs
min the county. Among the big guns
On the Populistic order Is Judge Nu-
iDn the day of his appearance
,.>ra fhs Democrats fear the Populists
TlV,lishaiu the town their own hue and
me- Hi king an effort TO partly counter
~ III eject. Democratic literature Is
,1Inc,iistributed broadcast throughout
'nrtht ,county end is made up principally
vIl,f fpeeches delivered In congress by
cnntors and congressman on the tarih
n tissue. If the Democratic campaign
v illuminated has any silver or anti-silVer
uxlcNon hand for distribution II has
-1163f tnrned Ii loose for the reason that
!, .s.heY can't whet their political knife
| Ilooth ways, for the Populist committee
!Is too lively and shifts snuff as far or
| tkS any of them, and would rip them
l -up and down the back on any position
4 llkhcy should take. The Popullst COM
4 limited has great deal Of sport at the
| paxpense of the Democratic committee
Il .5n' Recount OF Mills effort on he silver
|! lunestion. and II hurts the committee
\ lto know ii, and they explain the mat
/ liter away by saying that It could not
II .be nelped If the campaign was opened
II lwith Il single standard speech. While
H lthis double-ended sort Of business Is
u pgoirK. on with the Democrats, the Pop
-arrilists claim to be hewlng to one line
E<and making the chips fall their way
THE IL mpaign Is hot and getting hot
nter, md bets are being made with
f-nxviii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

,u peuison. Tex. Oct. 3,-Parties return
Nling form Tishomlngo. l. T.. the capital
sof tho chickNsaw nation this morning
ten 81 dangerous situation existing
III there over the recent elections. The
NvAioseley party is in power, and the of
lIoiai vote as announced gave their
Fsinconstnble and sheriff of 1ishamingo
Ffs>county the majority. Byrd, sheriff
ilqn nd constable claim fraud and that
rl,;fhey We're elected. The Moseley con-
y. Itnble was disarmed by the Byrd peo-
|aa IBIS Monday, and when Governor Nose
iA1ny threatened To take a hand in the
h nniatter he was politely Informed TO at
kxrfend 10 his own business. He mas as
/. .Serte1 that he will appoint committees
" bstom both factions to arbitrate the
p matter. and 1t Is feared that II It is not
h NJ done trouble viii result. Monday the
NllByrd people were in town heavily
nrmed.
The legislature adjourned there yes
fcrday without doing any business,
nan attempt was made to pass q meas
klre Known as the town site bill which
|, Uprovides for the lease Of lands on pay
ment OF so much annually. II was re-
-, ferred to the committee for alteration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Portland, Me. Oct. s--The stallion,
Nelson, met a Waterloo this afternoon
when Dlcctum won the great race
between these two kings OF the turf in
three straight heats In the last heat
he also smashed the new record
Hiclok drove Dlrectum and Nelson
drove his stallion
In the first and second heats the
time was 2;lOl- and 213 IA. Nelson
pushed the black stallion all the way
around. being beat In each case Il
short length, but In the third heat the
Maine horse gave 1t up at the three
quarter while Dlrectum was driven
out In ZOOS "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Boston. Oct S.-wnllam a. Brady.
Corbetts manager telegraphed the
New York stakeholder to transfer the
5000 on deposit there for Steve o'Don-
nell and Fitzslmmons. to cover Pltz-
simmons money for fight with, Cor
bett
The reply TO the ultimatum OF the
Olympic club was the following tele-
gram:
Boston. Oct s.-Prcsldent School,
Olympic club. New Orleans Your res
Olutions received Cheer up and be
merry--thore n only "A bite TO cherry
JAMES j. CORBErr"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. IA lighter vote
was pollcd in the state election today
than was cast two years ago The
Democratic ticket was elected by a
majority estimated at 5000, Atkinson
for governor ran behind his ticket,
many old soldiers voting against him,
Fulton county outside Atlanta, went
Popullst The ticket IS: Governor.
william $, Atkinsoni secretary OF
state. Allen c. Calder: treasurer. Rob
ert u Hartman; Encouragement JOS
eph NJ Terrell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

st. Louis. Mo-. oct. 3.-The stock
holders OF the ST. Louis Southwestern
railroad Cotton BelD at meeting
have elected the following directors;
:. W. Fordyoc. St. Louis; Edwin
Gould. Tarrytown; w, b.. Dodrldge.
ST. Louis; NJ. Gernsheim, New York;
X. NJ. Galloway, New York; Thomas
II. Eckert, New York: Robert Moore.
ST. Louis: A. l.. Wolf. 81. Louis; Win
slow s. Pierce. New York The difec-
tors will meet IN New York at an early
date 10 organize for the ensuing year.
There will be no change In the man
agement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

San Antonio, Tex. Oct. s.-Judge
Nugent spoke tonight at the Central
garden to an audience OF 500 people.
His speech was about the same as
those made at other points. In an in
terview he expressed great hopes of
election and also that the next con-
gresslonal delegation to congress
would contain at least three Populists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Denver. Col, Oct. ed Smith and
Lawrence Farrell fought for a purse
OF $4,000 on the open prairie about
twenty miles from this city this ar
ternoun Smith weighed lSi pounds
and Farrell III. Smith had all the
best OF the lighting and was given
the decision ON foul. after Farrell
had repeatedly fouled him. This Is
Smiths first hight since he whipped
Goddard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Paradise, Tex. Oct. S.-fIon. J. ".
Cockrell and j. NJ. Dean. candidates
for congress in this district. spoke
here last night in the Christian church
to good-slzed audience. Cockreli
opened with an hours speech. which
Dean followed in a speech which was
mainly persuasive. asking the people
totstand by and vote the Democratic
ticket. They will speak here again on
the nth of this month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

I do not arr good your location,
soil. climateiDiliting yigor OF your
plants. or efH.onments are 1 insist
you can't raise uniformly large crops
Of big berries shat sell In the mar
ket readlts nj, 4ncy prices and give
the gtov ne and name, without
bekinnf1 ne beginning. and going
at II he time 10 begin. - not
a fev, before the plants are TO
be se wing under q large guam
tity ie half-rotted manure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Mount Pleasant. Tex. Oct. s.--Lieu-
tenant-governor Crane spoke here to-
day to crowded house. His speech Ia
considered one of the ablest OF the
present campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Cream Of chocolate,--Take pint Of
milk and thre ounces OF chocolate. Boil
this with five thbleupoonfuls or sugar
until thoroughly mixed. then remove
from the fire and add four eggs beaten
and when cold add pint OF cream
beaten siiff. and teaspoonful OF va
Mia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

chairman OF the executive committee
will be appointed. having already been
agreed on. The Populsta will present
no candidate for county judge, owing
MS they say to the lack OF suitable ma
terial in the party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
AATUR MILLS BARRED
y, THE HALL OF THE TEXAS
HOUSE,
~ xusent Was Allowed to speak
rh<re-crane Makes a Good Inn
sr.> zion at Mount Pieasant-Mc-
r-snnnn County Democrats.

xtln, Tex. oct. 3,-General Harde-
81 superintendent buildings and
Ms, today refused TO allow Colonel
10 speak in the han of the house
l representatives tomorrow night,
Ia he permitted Judge Nugent TO
4 there last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

\ 50 co. oct, a--wiram Lambdiu.
liH'r'ron OF the P1puust campaisn
|,o'if li;leei says that f. Tom Cox has
is7t ai been heard form in reply 10
I ie ssolutlon Demanding his rcsignn-
7. zz.1. chairmnn OF the executive cent
@j..{<fe ara as candidate for county
t4@& but hts resignation is expected
pfce. When 1t IS received new
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Crandall, Tex. Oct s.-Mr. f. l..
Woods. populist, and Hon. Byron
Drew. Democratic nominee for floater,
met here last night in Joint debate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Norman Nelson. the genital book
keeper Of the First National bank left
last night for Alton. H.. in happy
frame % mind. Rumor says he VIII
double his Joys. for 1t IS declared he
will not return alone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

geant erased the words aud Goodman
Is now seeking a reinstatement. and
the courts have ordered the police
board 10 try his case,
Adiot,rnad t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Washington, Oct. s.-rhe cash bal
ance In the treasury today was $780,
4.9sg. Of which t59.372, sos was gold
reserve,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

New York. oct. 9.-The steamer Chat
tahoochee. reported lost, is safe. She
cleared last week from Savannah for
Hnatnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Houma. La. Oct s.--Andrew Price
was today unanimously nominated for
congress- by the Third di-'f '-''-
cratic convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
THE NORTHEAST SECTION.
Delegation Urge That More Ina
prOvementa BE Made There.

President w. J. Frizzell of the Northeast
Citizens Association and a delegation from
that association had a conference with the
District Commissioners today. when they
presented the petition approved at the last
meeting Of the association asking for
greater improvements in their section Of
the city. The petition, which has been
printed in The Star, was read by Mr. Fritz
zell, who explained at length the disadvan-
tages under which the citizens Of that sec
ton claim they are and have been placed
In the matter Of Improvements.
The petitioners asked the Commissioners
to recommend that the surplus funds of the
District on the 3Oth of June next be dis
tributed between the four sections of the
city and Georgetown according to the pro-
portion of unimproved streets While no
action was taken by TIE Commissioners or
one intimated, Commissioner Truesdell took
occasion to express himself as opposed to
the distribution as suggested by the petit
TONERS. He did so, he explained, for the
reason that the county, which was paying
as high a rate of taxation as the rest of the
District. and had been doing so for sixteen
years, would be wholly excluded from en-
joying any improvements. He thought
that every section of the District should be
treated precisely alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-30
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Arrival of the Pr 81 lent at GRAY
Gables.
SETTLED DOWN FOR A SHORT VACATION
Mr.. Cleveland Again Surrounded
by His Family.
IN EX ENT HEALTH

BUZZARDS BAY. Mass, August 30
President Cleveland Is once more with his
family end settled down for a short vaca ton
at Gray Gables. The lighthouse tender John
Rodgers, with the President and party, was
sighted in the bay of here about 10
O'Clock this morning and soon after she
arrived at a point opposite Gray Gables
and headed in toward the wharf.
About 1879 the President, with Private
Secretary Thurber and Dr. Bryant. dis
embark ed AMI proceeded to the Presidents
cottage. Mr.. Cleveland appeared to be in
excellent health.
The Rogers came to anchor just off the
Gray Gables wharf and few minutes
later President Cleveland stepped into a
beat with his party and was rowed ashore
by four marines. AS he left the steamer
tie Gray Gables flag was hauled up to
the top Of the flag staff.
Mr.. Cleveland was down at the wharf to
meet the President and the reunion Of
husblrd and wife was most affectionate.
The President and party Immediately went
into the house. while the four marines car
red in their baggage.
Mr.. Cleveland expects to remain here for
four or six weeks and will spend the time
in fishing and resting quietly. He was
much refreshed by the trip from New York
and felt very well.