davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

Carriers letters can be obtained in the even- ing between 700 and SN o'clock at the carri- ers, window Sundays 12:0C to loo p. m.
 The letters in the boxes at the depot will be collected by the local agent five minutes be- fore the departure of all mail trains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Intervals until IT completed It's work
at midnight
THE following executive committee
were appointed az the close or TIE
meeting: Fort Worth. @. G. Renkeni
Dailas. Geo. N. Beach. Gordon, j.. W.
j. w Balm; Rockdale. i. a. Harris;
Waco, w. A. Cafpsr; Omaha, Texas.
Is. ". Huffman; Cooper. w. s. Cross
Galveston, Mayo Paretti; San Antonio,
NJ. Z. Jones. Taylcr, NJ. W. Williams
George N. Beach president, and M. NJ.
Williams were elected respectively pres
ident and secretary u the committee
upon is organization.
George Clough. railway brake
man Of Dallas. presided. w. w. Price
also an a. r. U. OF Denison. sec
rotary OF the convention.
The meeting was. 10 say the least.
rather Inconsistent ~ is deliberations
as seen from the above section OF The
rules Of order.
1t was the sense OF the convention
that no political party BE- indorsed, but
after awhile II was moved aud carried
that certain pianks IN The state Demo-
cratic and Republican platforms be
denounced as Injurious . The Interests
OF the laborlng wOrld Al this tuncture
Mr.. r. y Kirkpatrick, one of the dele
gates elected by the printers OF the city
to represent thom In the convention,
secured the door and made very IN
teresting speech upon the motion. lie
said he was opposed to the ninth and
tenth planks OF the state platform
adopted by the Dallas convention and
was also opposed TO plauks In tho Re
publican platform touching upon the
Same. 'but," he said, II am also op-
posed to two plnnks at least In the
Peoples party platform. viz; the gov
ornment ownership Of railroads and the
sub treasury planks.
We have no right TO lndorse the plat
forms Of any political party. but we
are here FOR the purpose Of raising OBJ
iections To- amy political principles. not
In the iniereat OF union men and the
working classes generally. I Will not
discuss the sub-treHaury halluclnation
Of the Third purity because II rs con-
ccdod by enthusiastic members OF that
party TINT the plank ls mere child's
play and only a vislon-a mere fancy
Of the brains Of q distorted and over
jealous patriot" an opposed. and
most emphatlcully 40, TO tho United
States government owning the ratl-
roads Of this country, from the simple
fact that the party IN possession Of our
nation when such a law Is passed VIII
remain IN power re- long uS time lasts.
Tho last congreHs of the United States
had large majority " Democrats I'm
the house Of representatives. ana an
easy working majority In the senate on
Joint ballot. SuppuHe "a bill was passed
ut the last session authorizing the gov
eminent to buy an tho railroads I'm
this country. Had tho bill been passed
and the railroads purchased tGod
knows where the money would or
could come from, the Democratic party
would remain In power from now ON
until the babes OF this day would de
from old age. II ls putting too much
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Louisville Ky, Sept. 2i.-All ar
rangements for the German Catholic
congress which begins its session in
this city tomorrow and continues three
days have been completed. The ser
vices will open with solemn high
mass at the cathedral at o'clock, Bis
hop Mccloskey, officiating. The bis
hop will welcome the delegates In be-
half Of the Catholic people In all
OF the German Catholic churches spe-
clal services will be held tomorrow
and the days following. The open
meetings will be held in the auditor
lum and addresses OF welcome will be
delivered by Bishop McClosky and
Mayor Tyler. The proceedings will be
conducted in German, as the congress
Is held for the promotion of German
Catholic interests in this country. The
houses of German Catholics through
out the city have been properly dec
Grated In honor of the occasion. Tues
day evening Or. Schroeder of the Cath
Ole university of Washington, will de-
liver an address on Catholic Educa-
ton On Wednesday evening the
Hon. washington Heslng, postmaster
of Chicago, will deliver an address on
"German-Amerlcan Catholic Patriot
ism" Excursions from Milwaukee,
Chicago, St Louis. Cincinnati and
other places have been arranged for.
Most Of these excursions will arrive
tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25
MURDERED BY NEGROES.
A WOMAN NAMED EMMA THE
VICTIM.
She Came Into the Yard TO Get a
Drink and the Negro Man and His
wife shot Her Down Like II. Dog
Doth In kaufman jail.

Forney, Tex, Sept. 24--our little city
was in quite a stir this morning on
account OF murder. Yesterday even
Ing about 9 o'clock about three miles
northwest Of town. at the farm Of d.
Reagin. Robert Peters and his wife shot
and killed Emma -. her last name
unknown.
The circumstances are about these;
Emma and her little brother were pass
ing Robert Peters place. The boy went
In and got drink; then Emma went
in and got a drink. She was a little
intoxicated. a wrangle OF words en-
sued. Robert got his shot gun. which
he says was accidentally discharged.
lie then got his pistol out of his trunk
and laid IL on the table. His wife
picked up the pistol and stepping 20 the
door, fired upon Emmn, who was In
the yard between the house and gate.
ono shot struck Emma In the back Of
the neck, from which she died IN
atantly.
The negroes did not try to escape, but
We're easily arrested. waived eNamina-
ton before Justice Dougherty, and fall
ing to give $4,000 bond were sent TO
Kaufman jail.
The boy says his name Is Jim and
his sisters name was Emma. He knows
the other part OF the name, but cant
pronounce it. He is Is years old, and
is deficient in articulation. The woman
looks to be between 20 and 80 years OF
age, Jim says that his father died two
years ngo In Iowa. that he and his sis
ter lived In tho Cherokee nation; that
his brother John was in Paris, Tex, but
don't know where he is now. They
were travelling IN road cnrt, but their
pony Htrayed away from them on
White Rock creek, In Dallas county,
and they sold the cart to a man in Dali
las county II seems that then they
Travelled by New Hope, Dallas county
Heath Rockwell county, to Forney,
and yesterday We're on their wny back
to Heath when the killing occurred,
Peters and his wife are colored people
aud had borne a good reputation up to
this date
Frank Vlntedgc says that he believes
the womau's name was Bell Loftless Of
Duulas that she is about 20 years old.
and has been leading a fallen life about
two years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25
4 nuTrAIo SKELETON
stalks out Of the closet and hn"n'
Mr. kciioEg.

Buffalo. n. Y, Sept. 24.-Society IS
engcossed with tho disclosures OF the
domestic troubles OF Mr.. and MIS-
Charles II. Kellogg. Mr.. Kellogg IS
the head OF the Kellogg iron WORKS
a large establishment, which recently
became embarrassed. About ten Gays
ago a receiver was appointed for the
works. Two weeks ago Mr.. Kellogg
returned from a business trip. hls
children told him that strange happen
ings had been going ON m his absence
and they left the house and went 70
live with friends. Mr.. Kellogg deter
mined to learn for himself, so ne an
nounced that he was going away LOT
a week.
He returned Unexpectedly at a. m.
and was denied admission TO his house
He broke in the door, an1, according 10
his story, found men there with ms
wife and the storekeeper, and WINE
flowing. lie drove theintruders out ana
discharged the housekeeper. Then he
brought to the house a private detec-
tive, giving him the keys, and told
him 10 see that no one called on Mrs.
Kellogg, and that nothing was taken
away from the house. Mrs Kellogg
remained under guard for more than
q week.
The butcher and grocer stopped COM
ing to the house because Mr.. Kellogg
had failed and owed them money, and
Mrs. Kellogg alleges that she has been
nearly starved TO death.
In the meantime the housekeeper,
whom Mr. Kellogg holds responsible
for most of the trouble, was doing
everything possible to secure Mrs. KEEL
logg's release without appealing to the
police.
Finally Mrs. Kellogg got out Satur-
day last while the guard was eating.
She went to the police court and swore
out warrant for the arrest of her
husband charging him with non-sup-
port. The warrant has been served
and Mr.. Kellogg viii be arraigned to-
day.
Mrs. Kellogg declares that her hus-
band has shown signs Of insanity, and
accuses him OF terrible crime against
Il member " his family. She will bring
suit for separation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Washington. Sept 24.-The weather
bureau furnishes the following special
bulletin to the press in regard to the
West India hurricane:
The first information OF the hurri-
cane was on the evening of September
20, when a severe storm was reported
from the Windward islands. on the
morning OF the 2lst Il warning telegram
was sent to the Bahama Islands. on
the morning of the 23d Bahama report
ed that the storm was south of Porto
Rico, Of small area and slowly moving.
Based on this report. warning tele-
grams were sent to the observers at
New York, Baltimore, Norfolk, Della
ware, Breakwater. Wilmington, Savan-
nah, Charleston and Jaeksonyille, d.
resting them to give notice to shipping
interests and especially to vessels bound
southwark Saturday evening the storm
appears to have been to the east Of the
east point OF Cuba, Santiago de Cuba
reporting north winds, sunday MORN
Ing the hurricane was reported to be
east Of Cuba, and on this storm signals
were ordered for Key West and infor-
nation signals hoisted along the gulf
coast to Galveston. sunday evening
the hurricane was central approximate
ly 200 miles southeast of Key West
having moved about fourteen miles an
hour During the three days storm sig
nails were ordered for Jupiter, Punta
Gorda, Tampa and Cedar Keys, and
Information signals were hOisted at
Charleston. Savannah and Savannah
section The maratime exchanges in
New York and Philadelphia and all
prominent seaport stations on the At
lantlc coast We're warned to advise YES
sells bound south TO remain in port. BY
system recently put in operation, In
cooperation with the postoiiice depart
ment seventy OF the principal towns In
Florida were warned on Sunday even
ing of the approaching hurricane, being
the first instance OF a warning being
sent under this system, which now COW
ers the whole country east of the Rock
les anc Is intended to widely dissemi-
nate warnings Of all tropical hurricanes,
severe storms and cold waves, This
morning the hurricane center was about
seyenty-five miles southeast of Havana,
that station reporting north wind OF
seventy-three miles, with Il barometrlc
pressure of 1850. The wind at Key
West was northeast, forty-four miles.
Storm signals will be ordered for New
orleans, Port Eads, Mobile, Pensacola,
Jacksonville and section, Savannah and
section and Charleston. Vessels warned
not to leave port, and the sea islands
notified OF probable high tides. Infor-
nation signals were also holsted from
wilmington TO Norfolk. Reports will
be received today from Key West and
| Jupiter. The course Of the storm is
! being closely watched, and fun informa-
ton will be given to the public by this
/ bureau
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

was decided this Afternoon by vote OF
Al for Cleveland and SO for BROOKLYN
The election OF officers Will be heid To-
morrow. President Trener VIII not ~ =
candidate for reelection, ana iuly
twenty delegates are after ms snoss.
tion II Is probable that the east VIII
get the president. The convention IV-
day adopted the platform OF 100 pianks
which Is to form the nucleus OF the
platform OF the coming national laooI
party. The platform favors govern
ment ownership OF all public corpSU,rIa,,,
lions, woman suffrage, the nanny
clause the referendum ana ihlua.iNs .s
connulsorv education, and opposes
child labor. 1t will be submitted 70 the
local unions for ratification as well as
a single tax clause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25
TINE rArLon KILLING.
The Two MurpIcys interviewed by II
Gazette Reporter.

80. ,,.
""N""e "eporter'
Corscnnu, Tex, Sept A.-'rhe funer-
aI of TAYLOR. the superintendent OF the
100, 49,, taai, ,t,oa 800. a,1 ,tas
Po"r i"iN' ION p''ee touuS anu was
attended by large number or friends
The sheriff's office is closed today In
horor of the deceased
M. ....,.,.,.,i...- -, 49,. ,,..-..,....
ihe eN'in'''ihb t'al ol 'he Mu'phSs
was to have taken place at o'clock
this afternoon. Three hundred citizens
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Spring Valley, MINI. Sept NJ
there were at least two and plsa
three twlsters responsible iot lir
of destruction and death On N
night seems conclusive upon en-.
tion. While several points wen -
at about 10 o'clock Burr OIL =
lage near Osage, and to thsMn'1
OF Leroy, was visited at Il ftl1;k
It does not seem likely that 40:
would make such a complz,
and last from 9;i5 until u WA
a radius of nine miles Forsi1|
Leroy was struck at sib and N
Ia. on the southeast at alnos' y
precisely the same moment = =
is quite clear that these wee So
cyclones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Forest City, Ia, Sept. 2i.-Frlday
nights cyclone passed over this sec
tlon, devastating everything in its path.
In Eden. this county, many buildings
are destroyed and eight or ten per-
sons reported killed and fifty or more
wounded. In the track OF the storm
which swept with dire destruction
through Hancock and Cerro Gorda
counties more than dozen are re-
ported killed and probably 100 wound
ed AS an Illustration OF the power
was stripped out OF his 100-foot well
IN the twinkling of an eye and carried
a distance Of ten rods. Great excite
ment prevails all over the track of the
cyclone, as many children and grown
people are missing and cannot be
found
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Philadelphia, Sept. 9l.--Thc lnterna-
tlonal cricket match between Lord
Hawkes. eleven and the Gentlemen OF
Philadelphia terminated this afternoon
IN nm NOTORIOUS defeat for the local
team, who fell under the overwhelming
majority OF lSl, The Englishmen We're
highly elnted over their victory. and
Lord Hawkes. Immediately dlspatehcd
two kilograms announcing the victory.
enc to John White, at the Walker
house. Toronto, and the other 10 a Miss
haughton. Brooklyn. Mass II wns
stated that the proposed Baltimore
match has been declared on and In the
interim between today and Friday.
when the second match with the local
team win be played az Mannheim. the
Engllshmon WIN remnin IN this oiiv.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

st. Louis, Sept. 2i.-The establish
ment Of a ball club In the proposed
national association at this point is be-
ing discussed. but the prospective back
ers are not known 1t has been ascer-
tanned, however, that railroad and
ferry company are willing TO aid the
project IL grounds are selected on the
east side. Another proposition is TO 10
cato the grounds near TO the street
chr line here owned by brother of Al
johnson. Whatever may be determin-
ed upon 1t is certain that IA new club
is seriously contemplated II the new
association develops any life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25
A FEARFUL LIST Of 1[il
rows AFTER rows h,
VICTIMS. n



st. Paul. Mimi. Sen,
accurate list OF dead ii FsI1s The nd
cyclone yet obtaInsble 4 = .'a !. nltss,
apparent duplicates belns = '',' 'ollsss 1.
AZ Spring Valley s'''nln4'st
NH. AND MRS. Np,f.,,
=. c. KILL. Ah l0D1s
MIS- Az !. LOU ROSS. fatally , h,,.. j
HENRY FINLEY
CHARLES GlLBERTsox
Mrs. DuNLON. oN'
JOHN NELSON
vicinity OF Algona. iowa.
MRS. GEORGE BEAS,t.p
MYRTLE BEAVER ac1a
En ~ NJ, EE ,, and two chIld,'.'
FRANk BEKLEMEYtk ~''''sa
FRED FEH NcH and two e,n.
dren. anu tvp d. !
k. e. DINGAIAN.
MIR. OSENDEN's CHun
MRS. SWAN PETERgov
MRS. ALBERT BAIIlsp
MRS. TWEED and two eh NY ~
Rockwell S child H''''sl
FOULDEN FAMILY ~ ~.
ROBERT STEVENSON.
children. a
Near Emmetsburs, Iowa:
MRS. FOLEY.
MISS FOLEY.
North II Cerro Gorda, Iowa.
LOUIS CRENGVAL,T.
d. n. HADDOW.
MRS. d. I. HADDOw.
ELLERr M'KERcHER.
JOHN PATTERSON.
Near Britt, Iowa;
MRS. GR1GGS.
MIR. JACKSON.
MIR. STUTTGART.
Two children OF the Stuttgart fan
MRS. sIMILTON.
Child of Mrs. Slmilton.
Unknown child.
Unknown man.
HENRY FINDLEY.
Near Usage, Iowa;
CHARLES GILBERTscN, AGED ID
JEH NELSON, aged "a
Usage, Iowa:
HARRY HERBERT.
RUTH HERBERT.
MIR. p. S. HERBERT.
MIR. V. LONRGAN.
ONNIE PERRY.
WILLIAM PERRY, aged n.
Near Wesley, Iowa;
M. CASTER.
MRS. NJ. CASTER.
Fatally injured in Cerrc Gordl
MRS. MAGGIE BAKER.
HAROLD McGERCHER-
ALICE McGERcHER.
Near Usage. Iowa;
JAMES McGANN.
MRS. JAMES McGANN.
WILLIAM STANTON.
Lowther. Iowa!
MRS. PHIL ANDREWS.
MRS. CRUGGER.
b. HAMILTON.
Near Mason City;
MISS EDITH BENTLEY.
JAMES o'NEILL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

washington, Sept. st-oens'A
mond, commanding the depaf'n's
the east. has notified The waf ~
ment that he has arranged 2 n \.
of the Thirteenth infantry nov 7
west by placing the compan'sss i \
following posts in his connlsnna' a
pany b, now at Fort suppl, n
company ID, now at Fort hsa9
and company +. now a. VI ~, 1n vi
worth, Kans.. go TO Foil I~ q
New York harbor. COMPANY = N
Fort Reno, and company - ~
Fort sill, to Fort Porter. sua y
many G, now at Fort SUI. Y n
companies u and II, row AZ ~ =.
Div, 20 to Fort Niagara XIV
been a further change OF 'n 81, "
the two cavalry troops 2. XXI. XXI Il
Troop A, First cavalry, esp'u" y
goes to Fort stanton, n e IA
OF Fort Apache, Ariz anu
Bells command, seventh Is,;s1
10 Fort Sam Houston, TEX Nh
Fort stanton, n. NJ: VIZ
changes the plan OF
stands complete.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

half. Kennett won. Manchester second.
Tuscan third. Time. ] 10 H.
Third race-American Jockey cruz
handicap. one mile and a furlohs'
sir Excess won, Banquet second
Time. 22S 1-2.
Fourth race--Jerome special, hve fur-
longs and a half. Gotham won by
foul from Harry Harry Reed was
first by three lengths Time not given
Fifth race-One mile, selling, Adel-
bert won, Arab second, st. Michael
third. Time, 1a6 III.
Sixth receive furlongs and halti
Armitage won, Nation second, Pulitzer
third. Time, 1:iO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25
GAVE HER TIME.
Mrs. Coleman Drnyton Has Few
Days Left to Answer That Suit.

Mrs. Coleman Drnyton Has Few
Days Left to Answer That Suit.
New York, Sept. 24.--The friends Of
Mrs, Drayton are greatly surprised at
the publication OF dispatch from
Trenton, N. j.. stating the time for
filing an answer to her husbands suit
expired on September c, and that no
reply had been iiled. 1t is true no reply
has yet been filed, and the time origin
ally set for It's filing his expired, but
Al5an IL, Clark, counsel for MI, Dray-
ton, says an agreement was made with
Mrs. Drayton's counsel extending the
time to October 6. This time can only
be extended further, according to Mr..
Clark, by c, unset for the defense max
ing application TO the chancellor and
proving reasonable grounds. The de-
Tense, however claim the right to file
an answer. even after the testimony
in the ex-parte case has been taken,
and that this can be reopened upon u
decree from the chancellor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Corslcana. Tex, Sept. 2I.-The cam
paign in Navarro county is at red heat.
The Democratic and Populist campaign
committees are likely to clash at any
time. The Populists are demanding
division OF time with all Democratic
speakers that may enter the county,
and so far this has been refused and
IT is now the intention Of the Populist
campaign committee to have speakers
camping on the trail Of all speakers
who may refuse to divide time upon
any occasion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Chicago. H., Sept 24.-Contlnuing
the series Of recent raids on Chicago
gamblers, the Harrison street police
officers ralded poker game at Slt
Clark street early this morning. Four
teen Cinnamon and six negroes were
arrested. Several poker tables and a
quantity OF chips We're confiscated
When the officers entered the room the
players charged them In an effort to
escape, but without avail. John San
was booked as keeper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Laredo. Tex, Sept. 2l.-Authorltles
here are investigating the alleged kid
mapping on this side OF the Mexican de-
serter Becerna. II is believed that the
right OF Individual asylum has been
violated by the Mexican custom guards
and an International case may be de-
veluped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

cans should shoot at their distance
which would satisfy them. This was
agreed To, the referee adds. and there
fore the Americans, he claims. hnndi
enpped Themselves, lie also remarl,s,
Any one who has seen Hurlnghan
knows that Il Was impossible for the
americana 70 be given outside and the
Hilgllsh inside traps. one mistake was
made la measurement and TINT MIS-
Immediately corrected. The abatement
that tho English know or Il ls an abom-
inahle falsehood Every courtesy was
shown the visitors, and passes were
given them for all their lady friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

eight months Imprisonment in coun-
~ jail and fine OF $500. The outcome
OF the trial caused a sensation here.
The men are among those who attempt
ed to intimidate non-union men on the
Southern Pacific during the strike.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

New York, sept. si,-openIns day at
jerome Park
First receive furlongs; stonenell
won, Blaekhawk second. Parthena
third. Time. l,o2.
sea9nd Face Five trrlorrs and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

.cleburne, Tex, Sept. 2G--Clower B
Cummings nled deed OF trust this
morning with the following creditors:
w, II. Bledsoe, $40; c, Dickson & Co,
$50; Rast 4 Jennings. SIC; George stein
ggr. W, W. Tut $3.50; Charles
Goodman, s25; J. II, Ransone, Jr., $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Barcelona, Sept. 24-Two passenger
trains were in collision today Mt the
station at Monacada. Forty persons
We're injured It is reported that sew
eral OF the passengers were killed, but
This rumor has not been confirmed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 2i.-Judge
Ross in the federal court this morning
sentenced Gallagher and Buchanan.
American Railway union strikers. To
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Daleville, Ark, Sept IA fire which
started in the dry kiln Of the Arka-
delphia Lumber company's yard about
II o'clock this morning destroyed the
min and several thousand feet OF INN
her. The plant destroyed was the
largest In the state. Loss, $50. 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Houston Tex. Sept ei.-charles
Caldwell. 20 years OF age. six feet three
inches tall. has naysturiously disat,-
pearcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Houston, Tex. SEPT "A The Busch
brewing party arrived last night. The
object Of their visit here Is the cree
ton OF an lee plant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

baltimore, Nd. Sept 2l.-The Dem
ocrats OF Carroll county today passed
resolutions strongly denouncing Cor.
man and Gibson and advocating cleo
ton OF senators by direct vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

New York-Arrlved; saale, Bremen.
VIA southampton; Fulda, Genoa.
New York-Arrlved; State of Cali
Iornia' from Glasgow; cevic, from Llv-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

An inorease In tho United states mr.
my Ia advocated by General sohoneld.
Rations for the present force are cook
cd with Or. Prices Cream Baking Pow