davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

Austin, Tex, oct. 2.-Hon. Joseph d.
Sayers will address the people of
Washington county the fourth week
In october, beginning on Tuesday. the
2Sd, and ending on Saturday, tho 9th.
In Travis county. beginning on Tues
day. the 30th and ending on Saturday,
November 3. The places and dates
Will be announced later on.
Hon. Walter Gresham viii speak in
the interest of the Hon. j. d. Sayers
In Washington county, at Brenham,
Friday, october 8. and at Burton Sat
urday. October 6, Col. Gresham's APP
pointments for other counties will be
announced later IN the canvass.
THAD A. THOMSON,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mlttee. Ninth Congressional District.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

~ lngton, Oct. 2.--Gen. Wade
't2n, commissioner Of railroads.
= nis desk today for the first. time
ERA weeks, having just returned
AZ extended trip over the severn
mded roads, which come unde his
Vision. Gen Hampton traveied
pO00 miles on these Iines ,,, ~
over the Union and Central pae
roads and returning over ,he
Urn Pacific, Inspecting snaclai
hes by the way lie REPORTS tha
~ good condition and doing n
spsiness. considering the business
|bn. Gen Hampton VIII now
~ a report which will be sub
q 70 the secretary OF the interior
B. November l, The commissioner
that ne encountered In California
q deal Of claInor FOR government
N OF not only the Union and
nv Paciiic roads, but of all roads,
,ff the propositions ARE opposed
~ commissioner in the first
N he said. the bonds on the
Aire not due until 1927 and the
Unent cannot foreclose until that
l3rhen II becomes a question Of
1fney. II the government should
m H. having only the second
EIse, would be compelled to nay
~ mortgage. amounting to many
Even then the government
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

Clarksville, Tex, Oct 2-Hon. NJ. NJ.
Crane, Democratic nominee for attor-
ney-general, spoke here last evening
and at Anorona last night TO good
audiences. MIR. Cranes speech was
pronounced by many the ablest that
has been delivered here during the
campaign.
Hon. a. j. Nichols nominee for dis
trict attorney, opened his campaign in
theis county at stones Chapel last
night IN ringing Democratic speech
The Democrats in Red River county
have on their war paint and the pot
Is boiling. The Populists are not maxi
ing any gains here. in fact, the indi-
cations are that the Democratic ma
Jority VIII be larger this year than
last,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

Denton. Tex, Oct, 1.-TWO negro
brothers, Jim and Marion Crutchnold.
We're killed ut o'clock this morning
at their home about eight miles east OF
Aubrey, Particulars are not to be OBJ
tained up to this hour, Various ru-
mors are aloat and considerable ex-
element prevails
teud has existed for six or seven
Years between two factions IN the Par
Win neighborhood. and the Crutchneids
were the leaders OF one faction. a
light Ia supposed to have taken place
and the two were killed while lghtlng
The names OF the other parties are as
yet unknown. Constable Fry and
posse left today for the scene but will
not return before tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

Denton, Tex. Oct IA large and dis
appointed crowd was present in Dem
ton today.
Many OF the farmers had not learned
Of the condition of the Bailey Browdcr
canvass and came In today expecting
to hear Joint discussion. The Pops
assembled in full force and Pop doc
trines were preached on all corners.
Some disappointment in regards to
office holding has occasioned dlssatis-
faction In the Popullst ranks and a
prominent .as well as typical member
is reported to have withdrawn in dis
gust from that party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

This evening at Greenwalls. for the
fourth time, the Eirmess will be pre-
scented. The regular production, as
advertised and expected. did not JUS
tify the expectations Of Its promoters
and It viii be tried again tonight. 1t
was a success In point OF merit each
time before, and this result can be
anticipated again tonight.
While the audiences before were fair
~ large, they We're not half so big It's
was hoped for or desired. II is line
attraction. given for noble cause,
and should be literally pntronized.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

Denton, Tex. Oct. 2.-Rev. u. M.
Browder spoke here tonight to a small
audience. He explained to reason OF
his being alone and stated that Mr..
Bailey had rushed at him with a knife
aud threatened TO cut his throat ut
Denison. The remark thu. "Governor
Hogg had sold out to Croker was UNI
heard.
Hon. A. c. owsley in short reply
ably championed the cause OF Demo-
oracy and successfully refuted asser-
lions made by Mr.. Browder. The dis
cusslon closed at q this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

cloud chief. o. T.. Oct. This sec
tion OF the Territory has bnen waited
Nv large rains Of late and Erasf ~
green ~ a whadt feld again Htof& :,
fattening very rapidly aud thy Ia'i
shinmenta viii soon BEGIN.
Farmers have begun gathering msr
corn and the crop Is much better .nh s
tlcient Will be raised 10 kiippiy TINS
ro,,ntv. There are many buaheif ok
wheat now being hauled 20 marcy
and the acreags IN this county 10y
next year will be increnfed tcn-loi41
settlers are coming IN rapidi<' ma 5n'-
County viii b well set'isd ~ enP'
E1An- (. n IT, y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

Waco. Tex, Oct. 2.--The gradual but
steady decline in the price OF cotton
during the last twenty days without
single Instance OF reaction is looked
by many as unfavornbic to business
prospects, and calculated to cause des-
pondency among farmers, From cx-
pression5 by leading cotton factors who
have business Intercourse daily with
perhaps more farmers and people from
the country and small towns than any
other firms and are therefore in a bet
ter position 10 safely forecast ,hc bus
mess situation during the late fall
and early winter months, NO far as It's
dependency upon the farmers W con-
cernod, II Is learned that The low price
Ia not having as depressing an effect as
many would think,
10 representative of the Gazette
this morning. Horace Pickett OF the
nrm OF Horace Pickett IS Co. cotton
factors. said:
IL is true that the gradual daily de-
cline IN the price OF cotton for the
past two or three weeks Is unp0rai-
leied In commercial history, and cot
ION is row selling at n lower price
than was ever known since about 1919.
But the circumstances sro vastly DIFF
ferent II has not he effect now that
The Same price would have produced
ten years ago when the cost OF labor
was nearly double Again, receipts
are az least per cent heavier than
at the corresponding .criod OF the sea-
son last year. Farmers are more hope
ever known hsSars M, nsI NY" ~,
most enormous In tbe h,s,ary ~ ,he
country, and the only drawbaet ,hs
farmers sufer Is the price for pick
Ing, 80 cents. a little too high, although
It Is smaller than has been pnid he
fore. when cotton was selling al s. 0
and 10 cents.
THE low prices are caused largely
by England, which Is the basis OF all
questions, ana the demand is not very
large. English aplnners doing most OF
the buying"
Or. Randle Of the firm OF q. IL. Ran
die y Co, said
COTTON dropped below cents at
Waco Ia 1867. Since then Il has never
been below cents until the present
season opened. In New York cotton
sold al very low figures prior to the
nitles, prices during the following soa-
sons ranging about as follows; In
lSi9, cents; 1Sis. cents: iSii, Z
cents; iSd6, Q cents, 1886, cents; 1874.
D cents and 1913 at cents. Cotton is
lower In New York than Il has been
since 1919.
so far as the demand ls concerned
he said, "thoro is a pretty fair demand
In America as well as Europe, Amerl-
can hpinners are buying right along.
but the apinncfs OF Germany, France.
Italy and other countries on the con-
tinent are buying more heavily from
here, think, than Grent Britain or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03
NNOT UNDERSTAND THEM
frARy EXPERTS PUZZLED ny
JAPANESE MOVEMENTS.
Chinese mt Washington Cannot
.cetv. How II Is That the Son of
,.ven May be Dcposed-Thc
~a,x with the United states.

~ hington, Oct. 2.-The officials
u. 4yho have been closely watching
4 W oeress OF the war in the East are
w a 10 account for the landing of
japanese troops at Posseiat Bay,
hounced officially from Tien Tsin.
bay lies directly on the eastern
nary between corea and the Rus
<.siaritime provinces, and 1t is not
josed that there are any Chinese
o<s In the neighborhood. The coun-
|s too rugged and barren to war
ii the plan Of marching the troops
RAND clear across Corea to join
army advancing on Moudken, and
ISconsidered inconceivable that the
oanese are preparing 10 resist a
Isible advance by the Russian troops
mtthe north into Corea.
ne purpose of another movement
)orled from Tien Tsin, the recon
|tering by the Japanese fleet OF the
meg coast near Shan Hal kwan, Is
| much more reasonable ana appar-
/. Shan Hal Kwan lies on the
lndary between the Chinese PROV
,as Of Manchooria and Chi Hi Ii
Eastern end of the Great wall
Ifch. traverses China. 1t is directly
fho'railroad building from Tien Tsin
MoolSden and as the line Is already
o6sra tion between there and Tien
|n.lthe town is n place of great
nfAtetlc Importance. Should the
|a1otse effect it's capture and land
ARMY there nothing would remain
the way Of rapid advance upon
Kin. the capital, and unless the Chi
10 Assistance Is more formidable than
has been so far, the march should
made in week or ten days. But
u believed here that "A landing at
|snE Hal can not be easily effected
the Japanese, because OF the concen-
Ition of Chinese troops on the coast,
4. Although the Japanese fleet Itself
~ be able to enter the gulf of Pc
Ii. 1t is believed the remainder of
/. Chinese fleet at Port Arthur and
, torpedo boats at Wei Hal Wei win
'tainly make determined effort to
went the passage OF the transports
rrying troops as the Chinese them
yes discovered at the Tyalub battle
At ID is ore thing for fleet to act
and another 10 be em-
by transports.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

Cloud chief. o. T.. oct. 2.--Hon. Ralph
Beaumont, the Peoples Party nominee
for congress, spoke here today to 200
voters His hearers were attentive, but
not enthusiastic over his speech, which
lasted about four hours. He sang the
same old political song and abused the
Democrats In the same old style that
is 10 common with the Pops. He was
called on to answer for the wild vision
airy schemes OF the Populists now in
congrass, but refused 10 do so,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

Laredo. Tex. Oct. 2-The examinn-
ton OF A. Mngnon and Jacobo saliva
zar before Judge $. r. Foster On a
charge Of kidnapping wns concluded veg
terdny afternoon and they were bound
over 70 await the action OF the grand
Jury, the former in the sum Of $500
and the latter IN The sum CT $500 Mag
non gave bond and wgs released. SAL
agar. being unable 10 furnish the fe-
oulrcd bond. was rcznnnaed 10 aaii-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

Waco. Tex, oct 2.-Reglstrailon
books for the coming state election
We're opened this morning IN the city
hall By Registrar J. G. Jurney. who
is assisted In the work by W. r. Rob
lnson and Oscar Ragland.
The books viii remain open for 20
days. from a. m. TO 5 D. m. each
duV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

wilmington, Oct. 2,-Secretary Car
and Internal Revenue Commission
od2y, by Assistant Attorney Cen
ENhitney. filed In the supreme
= of the District OF Columbia their
Het to the application of the Miles
>tlpg and Manufacturing company
<ouislana, for writ OF mandamus
-ompel the respondent to resume
cQntinue the official inspection of
rrt production. The respondents
+: iIhat there is no law of the
led states authorizing or requiring
1performance OF the acts asked
thnt there Is no appropriation from
~ the expense OF such inspection
pe paid, that there is no law
the United States authorizing the
'uent or any bounty to the petit
en- ana therefore an inspection Of
susar manufacturing would be a
f4s expense. 1t Is further con-
Lea that the acts asked for in
.peluon are executive, and not
i9ttflal in character. and that the
'HHpents are charged as part of
: ofiicial duty with the construc-
4uf revenue acts OF congress, and
tWe construction SO given by them
''otf reNiewable by any court upon
lication for a writ OF mandamus;
: tho secretary Of the treasury is
4 charged, as part of his official
=. with the responsibility of con-
log the appropriation acts of con-
p and so parcelling the moneys ap-
1NH that the government OF the
'44 states may be properly car
|.t1 and that the construction so
r,sand monetary arrangement SO
fy him, are not Renewable by
eoprt upon application for a writ
Oral arguments on the
ism Ion for u writ of mandamus
zFHl heard by the court next Thurs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

would find itself in possession OF roads
without terminals. A government.
such az ours, cannot operate railroads.
In autocratlc governments 1t Is possi-
BILE, but not In this. The demand for
foreclosure does not come from the
best informed people of the Pacific
coast. although 1t has got to be a very
popular movement In the West
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

Continued From First Page.

j. b. Bangler and ID. r. Bomar, and
the Harpoon Publishing company Of
Tyler with capital stock of 1000;
incorporated by j. s. Bonner. A. Oh
ferbuttel, G. w. Boon, John NJ. Dun
can and Albert Schulz,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

Of the times. The Mcleod seems to al
ways present an air of prosperity.
rhere are always a large number OF
guests at the table and the accommo-
dations are always first class.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Home took place this morn
Ing at 10 o'cloclt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

Eddy. Tex, Oct. 2.--Our town turned
out en matse and assembled at the de-
Tint TITS evening 10 meet Gov. Hogg on
his way from Monrevilis. where he
..-aV speech today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03
Sam AnInnin ncmocrnia-

San Antonio. Tex. Oct. "A Demo-
cratic club with 70 members was or
ganized tonight to support all the reg
uinr Democratic nominees Hon.
Thomas II. Franklin is president and
II. HllderbrAndt secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

Washington. Oct. 2.--The cash bal
ance In the treasury today was $780,
1876, TIC, of which s5s,s73,5Ss was gold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-03

Oct 2-oflcials OF the
iuf3e legation were very lncredulous
lay of the reports from Shanghai
3t ne Chinese emperor was about
be deposed and his place occupied
y i son of Prince Kung. II any such
ip d. tat Is Contemplated no intima-
i; Of It has come here. on the con-
nv BILL official communications show
iii Ficeroy LII Hung Chang is still
affairs, although IL is not
ubted that his efforts in the present
lerEency are interfcred with by his
porlents. 1t is pointed out that
ince Kung has been in retirement SO
lH and his son is so little known in
litical affairs, that there Is no rea-
nahle basis for crediting such an in
nal revolution as would overthrow
E Emperor. The official draft Of the
" treaty between China and the
lited States as recently signed in
dina is now on its way to the Legal
q here. 1t Is expected that the pres
/ proclamation making that treaty
ccttve in this country will be the
xt step taken. The Chinese authori-
. here express confidence In an ult-
ate Chinese triumph in the present
IT. believing that the vast Internal
sorrces of the country which are
II dormant, will in time be aroused
I'd Will crush all opposition. The
linese minister here has received
of offers from various parts
the United States to inlist army,
wy and surgical corps for the Chi
" service. The minister here has re-
wed no instructions from his govern
INT ns to enlistlng foreigners, so that
has written to all applicants saying
al their services are not needed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-27

Mrs. Harriet e. Adair died suddenly
OF heart disease at the residence OF her
son-in-iaw. Joseph l.. Taylor, $40 East
Ninth street, on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Adalr belonged to the weii-known
old Delaware family OF Stacks. and
was married to Thomas Simmons. OF
that marriage the Issue was o. l..
Simmons, the well-known grocer,
Eighth and jackson streets, George q.
Simmons who died some time ago,
Enos 8. Simmons. q farmer In Michi-
gan, aud Mr.. Taylor's wife.
Her second husband was the late
VIM. Davis Adair, who died on Jan J.,
1892. There were no children by that
marriage. Mrs. Adalr had reached the
grand old age OF 10 years. Her funeral
Will take place tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. The intorment will be
made at the Presbyterian cemetery,
Glasgow.
John II. Edwards, cigar manufac.
turer, who died suddenly Sunday
Afternoon was staunch Democrat
and had served In the late war. He wua
ia member ofiDuPont Post No.2, q. A.
r., Brandywtne Castle No. IL X. q. u .
and the Washington fire company. He
leaves three sons, James f Alfred d.
and Ayres s. and one daughter. Mrs
lAlsentzer. His funeral will take place
on Wednesday efternoon ut O'Clock.
llnterpeut will be made at RivervieN
Cemetery. Apoplexy was the cause oI
death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-27

II I were public officer of the city
l would not carry water on both
If were Peter A. Pagan I'd learn
this sporting toast: ..
iieres to the fox In his earth below the
roUks.
Aud here's to tho line that We follow.
And here's TO the hound with his nose
upon tho q ound.
Though merrily we whoop and we
holloa.
Then drink, puppy. drink. and let every
puppy drink
Tint is old enough to lap and 10 swal-
low,
For he'll grow into hound. SO Wen pass
the bottle round.
And merrily wen whoop aud well
holloa.
II were Governor Reynolds l would
appoint Magistrates Smith and Mona
han.
II 1 we're Emily Webb l would COM
pei the man In charge of the electric
lights at night to place q blanket on
his horse when stumbling on the street.
IL were horse would Kick II my
driver did not put blanket on me
when left standing on the street on q
cold morning.
IL / were commissioner j would
put WliminRtonians to work on the
streets during these hard Democratic
I lines. ..
II | were workman | would vote
to put money In my pocket and bread
In my ohildren's mouths.
II | were farmer and were going
TO have public sale | would adyer.
tise 1t In the REruBLIcAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-27

How you can afford to give away
fifteen of those exquisite paintings
for ten cents Is more than | can un-
Geretand." said well-known citizen
yesterday. Il have q copy of the
Honeymoon hanging in my house
which cost me sl2; but yours ia better
cent" The reason Is simply this. we
want more subscribers and are will
ing to pay to get them. We know
that II they once begin to read our
paper they will soon become perna'
nent subscribers. We can thus afford
to be liberal. We want all our regular
subscribers to help us. Tell your
them the coupons. You do not re.
auire for week or two TO start them.
You will be doing us a great service
and your friends will be pleased with
the pictures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-27

phllauelphla, Ia, VINO mai cured hlti, OF
the bad effects OF indiscretion. Well.
went and saw DR.. Theel ana | must say
he was unlike the other phJ sicians. He
carefully and thoroughly examined me
and stated that my trouble was due TO
Blood Poison and Weakness brought on
by my own folly. After six weeks under
this learned mans treatment, all the
pimpies and blotchcs left me; my appetite
improyed: slept better; my poor mem
Dry became stronger; my hair stopped
failing out my throat aud mouth healed
up; gained - pounds in six months; /
could walk again for miles; my whole
body became clean; tho boiis aud hard
swollen glands left me; no more head
uche; no more unpleasant dreams or
pains in small of back; felt young and
happy once more. Four years have pass
ed and | am well and strong. | see so
many praising the good and noble-heart-
ed DIR. THEEL. aud | want to add my
little bit and say all. whoever you may
be, rich or poor go and consult DIR.
q. r. THEEI. 1917 ARCH STREET.
PHiIA., tforWerly of SIS N. Fourth ST.
He will cure positively. IL cure Is poss. =.
bile. Office hours, 9-3; Evenings, 6-s;
Wednesday and Saturday evenings. . TO
10; Sundays. p-12. send five 2-cent
stamps Tor book. TRUTH. the only DO ok
exposing quncks who copy his advertise :
meDts. No name or address will be pub
lIshed without consent OF patient,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-27

A stranger visiting our city wan.
dered up King street and on reaching
Fourth street asked where he could
get good meal. He was directed to
A. l.. Ainscow It Co.'S. handsome new
restaurant, 1903 East Fourth street.
without much trouble lie found the
place he sought and proceeded to
order substantial meal. He called a
waiter and asked him what he could
get. The waiter brought him bill of
fare. which included roast dinner.
oysters In every style. from raw on
the shell to fried, finest of coffee.
soups OF all kinds. meats, both broiled
and fried. as well as ice cream OF all
iiavors. The stranger was astonished,
as no had heard tefore reaching Will
mington that it was a slow town and
hadn't any good eating house, but
after placing his order and filling tho
inner man he was loud In his praises
He inspected tho place ard found 1t
had one OF the best fitted up dining
saloons for ladies In our city. The
appointments are all tirst-class and a
great accommodation to tue East
siders.