davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

The travelling agents OF the Gazette
are, w H. Ingalls,. Jan Byrd. w. H.
Byrd,
Letters Of authority nre given 10 all
other parties speeinily accredited to
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28
SHOULD AroLoaIzn ro TExAs.

II would be dcreliotion rank witnN
moral treason for the press by con-
splracy OF silence to leave the young
men OF Texas accept tho governors
dlHordered Views and turbulent attl-
tude regarding the federal relations
Of the state az sound doctrine and
wholesome Inspiration II debauchery
and ruin OF civic education should
result such conspiracy Of silence
would be chiefly responsible. Where
public exigency peremptorily calls for
candid and vigorous protest and
prompt and effective exposure of dan
gerous fallacy. deliberate and con-
certed silence Is dhmnable infamy.
Fortunately and vastly to the credit
Of the press In general and OF the
patriotic and conservative thought OF
the state. the governors vicious in
struction was disarmed of the power
OF propagation and the civic prospect
OF Texas is 30 much the brighter for
the discontinue and dscredlt which
he has experienced. Dallas News.
Confronted with the necessity for
excuslng It's reckless and mlschievous
course to the business and especially
the Investment interests OF Texas,
which nre the chief sufferers by IT,
the News makes declamatory declara-
ton OF It's patriotism and courage. 1t
IS attempting TO save the young men
Of Texas from pernlcious doctrines. Its
love for these young men throws In
the shade all paltry considerations rel
alive to the bringing Of capital and
of people into Texas a few days
ago it boosted that its ancient Views
OF the governor had been indicated
by his CORY speech" and that at last
the people OF the country saw him
MS the News saw him long ago. and
flercely suggested that he ought to
be politically boyoosted.
Its motive was thus lncautlousiy
avowed in the early stages OF Its fan
cled triumph. Finding now that 1t has
to answer to the conservative business
interests Of Texas for the injury It
has done them and to all the state. It
falls bucl on the plea Of pre-eminent
patriotism. But the intelligent people
whom It has offended and Injured are
not to he dealt with In this toying
fashion. They know that the News
Cooked II sensation to crafty its
malignant hate Of Governor Hogg and
that It wnntonly imperiled their inter-
ests IN the hope OF exciting their ami.
mostly toward the governor,
The News owes the business and
trade interests or Texas an apology
and It should be required to make It
promptly and abundantly to the end
that the influence for evil OF Its in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

Texas Farmer; The question then is;
Why the tempestf
This writer would not do ", 49, m
iniusuoa II can think l.. b. oLs Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28
The Animal Extracts
Prepared according to the formula OF
DIR. WM. A. HAMMOND,


In his laboratory at Washington. ID. @.
MEDuLLINE, from the spinal cord
tor diseases Ct the cord. U,ocomot ar
AtaNia, etc)
Columbia Medical Corrpany;
eentlemen For several years 1 sur
iered from Loo Jm or.A;nx,a. hnyi,,r
hau most or lie characteristi, Eymp-
s uurHrs rains. decentralization.
nu,ho sensad' ms II The soles of The
80 uissEupah 3 OF the eyesight, etc)
V -, that Use use. 1 began taking Nedul-
me. one o. the Animal EN;rI,,ts ms. 40
~ you according to DR.. Hammond,s
~ ' s' ana continued taking since.
n, ~, u0ses OF hve drops, three times daily
my my result is altogether satisfactorv
,, ~ uaruns pains stopped within n
month. and have never RETURNED T
an stand and walk very well either
WIN my eyes open or shut. NV vision
500. and the only remaining SWIM.
.ouls OF the disease are some nunh-
t ess ana tenderness about the feet
u VI which are gradually disappear-
ms yours very truly.
v,.,,. H. o. coLLEY,
ns'oh' ia, January !. 1894.
U.s. T hve drops. Price q drachms, 20 so
u,Mnere local druggists are moi sun
. Win the Hammond Animal Fr-
Hnets they will be malie6 Itora,bor
WIN an existing literature on the sih.
'ees. on receipt OF price. by
hE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL co.
Washington, ID. @.
LhNlcks & Co.. Sole Agents
Sll Main Street Fort Worth, Ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

The tarinf bin Is again In the hands
OF conference oommittsc aad this
time It VIII agree.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

London, July "a Tho price OF gold
at Bueuos Ayros today is S2,70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28
Gn,rrnnlrnL lInnh..


New York July 2i-uoyernmont
bonds castor, statrg dun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

GAN SAVE MONEY
by having their straight composition
worlt done on the Gazette Linotype
machines.
Estimates promptly submlttod on
newspapers pamphlets, catalogues,
lawyers briefs etc Address
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.,
STATE PRINTING co.
Fort Worth, Fox
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

THE sEMI-wBEKLY GAZETTE.
One year ISSUED Tuesday and Fri
dny). 800.
six months, 70 cents.
Three months. Is cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

Paris, July 21.-rhroc per cent rentos
10lf "a IL for the account.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

the Fort Worth and Denver City rail-
road. This city will without doubt
ship i've times as many melons in 1894
as any other town In Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28
THE
POLYTECHNIC
COLLEGE,
WIN open its fourth session
Monday, September 10, 1894.
From the first IL has steadily
grown I'm patronage and in
favor with the people. Its Local
ton is unsurpassed for
Health,
Beauty and
AttroctveneSS.
The college Is two miles enst
OF the Union depot, free from
the dust, noise and temptations
OF the city.
Street Cars Every Hour.
The faculty is full and cap
able, the instruction thorough.
II would be dimcuit TO hnd n
! better place for your son or
daughter.
The president viii give spec
inl attention to the moral
| trnininE ~ Students,
Reasonable Rates for
Board and Tuition.
In accordance with the origin
al design when the college was
organized
School of
Reasonable Rates for
Board and Tuition.
School of
Commerce

will be opened September 20,
1894. bookkeeping, Penmun-
ship, stenography, Commercial
Law and business forms of all
kinds Will be Taught by thor
oughiy competent Instructors.
The school of Commerce will
be under the direct supervision
of the president, aud the stud
ents will be subject to the rules
OF the college and viii obtain
various benefits by virtue of
their proximity and relation to
the literary college.
For Catalogues and farther
Information addrea. tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

DELIVERED by CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette Except sunday
10 cents a week.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. 60
cents q month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

London, july 2I-Tho amount OF bull
IN gone into the Rank OF England
/ balance 20 10000 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

All postmastera are authorized to
act as agents FOR the Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

The Daily ana Sunday Gazette. one
year, $3.50.
months. $3.50.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. three
months, 5000
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, one
month, 75 cents.
The Sunday Gazette, six months,
800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-28

Nv York. Jnly q. Stocks and honda
% at tue following prices Did;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Change, in Naval commands.

WASHINGTON. July l7-Severai
changes I'm the commands II naval ves-
sells are ordered to-day. Captain G. ;.
Cotton will be relieved on August 18th
from the command 0f the Independence,
and ordered 10 the command Of the
Philadelphia. the flagship OF the Pacific
station. Captain a. ). Barker Will be
relieved from the command OF the Phtla-
delphia. and ord cd home on two
months leave ~ absence.
Captain Joseph j. Read Will relieve
Captain Cotton from the command ot the
Independence on August 18th. The Phila-
deiphia is at Honolulu and the Inde-
penlance NJ Mare Island. Cal
Captain h. u. phithiAn has been ordered
o. examination for promotion on July 20th
at the Navy Department.
Lieutenant c. e.. Fox WILL on his ar
rival in the United States. from the
Asiatic station. 20 10 Honolulu on duty
ON the STAFF of Admiral Beardslie, com
nandlng the Iaclfc statIOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
TROOPS IN CONTROL.
Several Companies Patrol Birmingham
An Indignation Meeting.

BlRN1NGHAM, ALA, July F.-The
situation to-day IS quiet. 7 ne additional
features 10 the casualty al Slope NO. 8
was the finding of the dead bodies Of a
Frenchman and a negro this morning.
The former was one Of the attacking
force, the latter a miner No other wound
cd have been reported. Last night several
companies of the First and Second regi-
ments, a. $. II. f., were ordered here
by Governor Jones and tonight are in
camp aud on special details
All the railroad shops In the city are
guarded tonight by detatchme nts Of the
Soldiers. as wei az the Union Depot.
with a heavy reserve I'm camp. Sixty-two
arrests within the past fifteen hours
have been made No firing or other in
CeudiaTy acts have been committed so
far since the attack on Slope No. 3.
Tremendous Indignation meetings OF the
citizens were held to-day, at which ali
representative citizens were present. a
committee Of twenty-five was appointed
for public safety here tonight. Captain
ID Weakley reported 10 the Governor
mat he was ready with $50 men subject
10 his call. The Governor has suggested
10 Judge Green. OF the Criminal Court.
the necessity Of calling an early session
Of the court and empannelling a jury on
account OF the arrests.
CORONA. ALA, July 1.-THE Lockhart
coal mines near here were partly demOl-
ishcd Yesterday by dynamite, exploded
simultaneously at two points. John Kelly,
n miner. and number Of mules were kin
cd The mines were badly wrecked. The
deed is charged 10 strikers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
IN Er-CONGEESSMAN DEAD.
Hon. Nathaniel ID. Wallace succumbs After
Onc Illness

An intimate friend OF Hon. Nathaniel
d. Wallace, n Democratic ex-memDer OF
Congress from Louisiana, received tele-
gram announcing the death Of Mr.. wat
lace yesterday NJ l0.W \. NJ. at Ashe-
Vile, y. c., where he had gone to -e-
cuperate. with his wife. He had been
sick FOR several months, suffering from an
attack OF liver trouble, which caused ...s
death.
Nathaniel y. Wallace was bern I'm 1855.
I'm New Orleans being the only son OF
John II. Wallace, a prominent merchant
81 that city. lie went into Congress
during CleVcanl's first administration 10
fll the uneXplred term of Il congress man
who died. representing the city OF New
Orlears. During his occupancy of this
position he made himself conspicuous IN
the House by HIS vigorous opposition 10
the payment Of pension claims. MIR. Wal
lace was prominent throughout the Union,
both commercially and socially, and he
had many friends IN Baltimore. He was
president of the Produce Exchange Of
New Orleans He was graduate OF the
University OF Dublin. and was a man Of
scholarly attainmcuts In November. 1872,
he married Miss GenevieYe CoutOOuX, q
daughter Of a prominent coffee merchant
Of New Orleans His wife and mis- mother
and father We're AT his bedside at his
death. and they are his only survivors,
Baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Dickinson Delegate.

CLINTWOOD. VA. July H.-Special- -
Both the Republicans and Democrats
have held mass-meetlngs mere Tor the
nurpose of appointing delegates TO their
respectiye congressional conventions, tho
FORMER 10 be held at Bristol August igtn,
and the latter at wytheviie august sih: Y:
Following is list OF the Dsnosra,ly,
d1legates from the various districts OK
'ni5 nri5i,notwood-R. $. McFall and q. w.
Haynes. ct,,o,, and w Z
Sutherland. -, u N
Sutherland. -u ....,.
Willls-.J G. Kerr and BaZewell Artrip.
tfenrv Keel was appointed as delegate
at large. ,..., =. -.
their votes FOR Hon. ii. \. X, Morrison
II he will accept the nomination. and X
not they are uninstructed.
The Republicans instructed their dele
gates for =. NJ. Alderson' OF Wise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
RICHMOND VA. WEDNESDAY JULY Is 1894

OF the National Union. popular CO.
operative insurance and benevolent order
met Ia annual session here at Lookout
Mountain Inn this morning There are
over a hundred delegates present, repre-
Tn session was public and largely attend
ed Mayor Ochs welcomed the delegates
In n graceful speech The Chamber Of
Commerce. through It's president. A. !.
Gahan. also extended cordial welcome.
The officers of the Senate. The body is
in session for four days but after to-day
all proceedings will be secret. To-mor-
row the society Of the city win tender
them "A grand ball. Thursday afternoon
they will be driven over Missionary Ridge
and the nearby battle fields. and at
night they will take moonlight sail o.
the Tennessee river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
MURDERED MS LATE EMPLOYER,
A Discharged Cotfon-Faotory Boss In Dal-
Las Wreaks an Awful Revenge.

DALLAS, TEX, July l7.-This morn
ing. a few minutes after the cotton fac
tory started up for the day, II. II.
Barnes. the boss weaver Of the mills,
entered the office OF superintendent a. Ii.
Nickels. on the south side OF the build
Ing. and with a long-bladed knife. as
sautei him. infictlng deep wounds under
and over the left arm, in the left side,
in the left groin. and then drove the
hade into the heart. severng the lower
lobe OF that organ. Nickels 3taggered
TO the door, fell on the steps, and died
in a few minutes. About the time
Barnes got through with the superintend-
ent. j. ". Nickels, the son Of the super
intendent, and the engineer OF the mill
entered. when Barnes assaulted him with
the same murderOus weapon. inhctine
a number OF deep wounds two of which
reached the lungs He was arrested and
locked up Superintendent Nickels dis
charged Barnes this morning, and the
latter Immediately assaulted him. Nickels
was originally from Boston. but lived a
number of yeors in Atlanta. Barnes
came from Columbus. Ga. where his
father and brothers reside
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
10 RESIORE MITES.
Another Meeting OF the Southern Railway
and Steamship Associntior.

Another Meeting of the Southern Railway
and Steam.hip Associntior.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Southern
Railway and steamship Association held
the third session Of its annual meeting AT
the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach, to-
day. Since the last session rates 10 COM
mon points in the association territory
have been heavily cut, the average feduc-
tion being fully 90 per cent. less tnan the
schedule OF last year. rms mas Deeh OF
advantage TO shippers VINO nave been
able to contract FOR shipments 70 com
petitive points during June and July at
the cut rate. The approach OF August
lst, when such contracts between roads
and shippers expire. makes tnss session of
Importance az deciding whether rates are
TO be restored. II they are not the asso-
citation may be disrupted.
Thfrty-nVe roads ana steamship lines
were represented at tO-day's session by
upwards Of one hundred and twenty
prominent officials.
President {. II. Phinisey. OF the Atlanta
and West Point road, was elected chair
man OF the meeting. and W l.. McGiil.
the associations secretary, Kept the re-
cords Routine business was soon dis
posed Of and preliminary discussion was
then participated In by several members.
The associations commissioner, Mr. r..
Il. Stahlman. OF Nashville. introduced
proposed schedule Of rates for the coming
year A partial reading at once developer
numerous objections. and the chairman
referred the matter 10 the Executive COM
mittee for revision The committee Will,
IL Is expected, be able 20 report al the
session tomorrow. During the evening
the members were busy IN conferences
and committees on the subject, ana ths
general opinion seemed 10 be In favor OF
a restoration OF rates August LIST 10 about
the figures OF year ago.
X this action Is not finally accomplish"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
BAD kEPOB1s ron SrRlKsRs.
Informed Mt n Meeting that More Than
Half of tho Men are at Wolk.

CHICAGO, July IA largely attended
meeting Of railroad strikers was held in
Uhlrichs Hall to-day 10 hear the reports
Of the committees selected 10 report the
condition Of the strike on the roads they
formerly worked for. Some Of the reports
were not as indicative OF success as the
leaders expected 4 former Nickel Plate
employe reported that more than half Of
the strikers had returned to work. The
majority Of the strikers are now switch
mon. trackmen. and shopworkcrs. 4 com
mittee of Illinois Central strikers from
Harvey asked for an order 10 return 10
work. bat permission was refused.
Nice-President Howard made speech
i'm which he claimed that four-iifths Of
the switchmen, trackmen. ana shopmen
were still out and twenty-five per cent.
OF the engineers and firemen. iIe declared
roads were operating ninety per cent OF
the passenger trains ana twenty-five per
cent. of freight lie closed by saying
"Mr Rogers and ! have got into court
now and IL Is possible we may have TO
20 10 jail. We can even be kept there,
though a writ Of habeas corpus may
iiberatc us. The way 10 end this thing
is for every wOrkingman IN Chicago TO
drop his tools, complying with the law
however
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
ALIEN IMMIGRANT> mn.
Lord Rosebery Opposes 1t in the House Of
Inrds I'm "A strong speech


LONDON. July 17-In the House OF
Lords to-day Lord Salisbury formally
moved the second reading OF the alien
immigrants bill
Lord Rosebery opposed the bill on the
ground that such proposals ought not
tO he made to Parliament except upon
the Initiative of the Government. DO
was through neglect ON the part Of the
present Ministers, he declared, that the
alien question had not been touched
when Lord Salisbury vas in power the
case against alien immigrants was I'M
hnitely stronger than II IL now, as I'M
migration WAS much greater yet the CON-
seryatiye Ministers then opposed special
LEGISLATION. on the ground That the aliens
were few, ana that the right OF asylum
in England ought 10 Dee upheld Lord
EOselery quoted COpl0usly from Stdtls-
Ncs, showing that tnmi-ation was now
at "A lower point than IL had reached 10
many years The BILL he said, had not
the slightest chance of becoming a law,
and tt was therefore a waste ot time
10 put II through the House OF Lords
on the authority Of the Home Otiice,
he could deny the allegation that any
plot against any foreign government had
been hatched IN England since the pres
emf Ministry came into power lie adj
vlsed Lord Salisbury by all means 20
drop the measure.
Lord Salisbury expressed regret AZ the
Governments refusal 10 support the bill,
which was needfu legislation I'm the
direction OF protecting the workingmen
AGAINST lOw-pricei labor Tho question
was so serious that he declined 10 with
draw the measure.
Earl Cowper hoped that Lord Salisbury
would not divide the House. inasmuch as
there was no prospect OF 10 becoming q
law during this session.
A division was taken and the bill passed
its second reading-o9 70 81.
THE BUDGET II THE HOUSE.
In the House OF Commons Sir william
Harcourt rnoved the third reading OF the
budget bill.
Sir John Lubberdeck moved the reJec
ton Of the bill.
Sir William Harcourt announced that
he would make n statement Of the pariia
mentary programme OF the Government
for the remainder Of the session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
ATTEMPTBD MUEDER.
Two Negroes Arraigned on This Charge
Dinwiddie County Populists.

PETERSBURG VA, July l7-Special- --
In the County Court Of Dinwiddie yes
terday win Smith and Walter Ellis. two
negroes, were arraigned TO answer the
charge OF attempted murder by shooting
with a. pistol at N. IS BarDee. q nag-
man on the Norfolk and Western railroad,
and also at Captain q. W Richardson,
a conductor on the same road. The shoot
ing occurred at Wilson's depot. The ac-
cused were given four years each in the
penitentiary.
The Populists Of DnwL1die held a con-
venti0n Yesterday AZ the county court
house and elected the following repre-
sentatlyes 90 the State POpulst Conven-
ton. % be held at Lynchburg: Bracey
H. Ragsdale FitZhugh q. Robinson and
Richard Spain.
on next Thursday night Mr. George 5.
Bernard will deliver an address before
the Sons of Veterans of 4. T. Hill Camp
of Confederate Veterans. His subject viii
be- "Fr0m the Wilderness 70 Petersburg" ."
There was n heavy hail storm In Dim
viidia near the county courthouse Sun
day, which did some damage TO the crops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
FORM UNION UKCR.
IL was Ere.'ed lii if;:-Rrc.ntiy improv'
sd--rncket De.egsf@s

FORK UNION. VA. July r.-Special.--
After a distressing drought, by Witch the
early crops, such as hay, oats, and wheat
were considerably damaged refreshing
showers are now reviylng the parche1
earth. and giving hopes OF fine crops OF
corn. tobacco. and vegetables.
The venerable church at this place has
been recently beautiied as Well "a made
more convenient by the addition OK y
vestibuie and steeple. including heifrey;
This church was constituted In lI4, anl
though hoarv with age IL ever renews
its youth and IL one OF the most efficient
country churches In the Baptist denom-
nation.
Meetings will be held In the different
districts Of the county on Saturday, July
2Sth. to appoint delegates to the congress
sional convention to be held at buchanan
on the 10th Of August. The general feel
ing Is strongly I'm favor of MIR. Tucker.
but since tbs results In other counties
seem 10 assure his denomination politics
have somewhat quieted IL IS generally
accepted that Mr.. Yost will be his Repub-
lican opponent.
The tobacco business. both manufactur-
ing and shipping, of our village has
been quite lively for several months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
An Atlnched Debtor snIcld.s.

COLUMBUS. Ga, July E-Near
Knights station. 0u the Alabama side Of
fhe Chattaho0chie river. near this city, q
tragedy occurred this afternoon.
Charles IsOm. whose property had been
attached by Robert b. ONter. a grocer
Tor debt. went To cutters store in great
ANGER. After some words. lsom drew a
ri-tol. and nred an Gutter three times.
Under the impression that he had killed
me- p0llca. ON reaching his home ne
turned ON the policemen with the re-
r9rlt. 1--WE killed Cutler, now here
roe4" He then placed The muzzle Of the
pistol in his mouth ana hred' blowing the
inr ~ MS heat oH Cutler was WnbVrt.
Is6m was about twenty-five years Of age
and married