davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

Ardinore. /. r., July II This morn
ing while the pile driver train was do
ing some switching at the depot, Al
Taylor. a brakeman. in making coup
ling was caught between the caboose
and box-car and was seriously II not
fatally injured.
The accident was caused by the
bumpers being defective.
The injured man WAS licked up and
carried into tho caboose in an insensi-
bile condition, DR.. Booth WAS summon
ed. and after making an examination
into tho extent OF his injuries. pro-
nounced them quite serious. but not
necessarily fatal. They are OF an in
ternai nature. about the chest and
lungs.
He II a young man and lives at
Gainesville. 70 which place he WAS
aiken this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18
TEE WAR AT ENID.
Bold Dynamite Outrage and
Tracks Torn Up.
PETITIONS FOR TROOPS.
Mayor Franks Demands Pro-
lection of Government.
Aud says the cI,, wn rut Iu opcr-
alton the Law Requiring Trains
TO s,os--,van,. soldiers 10 Eu-
force the Ordinances.

Pond creek, o. r., July i7.-Troon
A. United states cavalry. Of Fort Reno
under command OF cant i. o. Mnckey
which has been detailed 10 ruard the
Rock Island road nlnsed death at
the hands M the Pond Creek train
wreckers AZ o,cloc, this morning by
less than 200 feet
Two explosions III dynamite occurred
Within 200 wards OF the south ontaIslrts
a, ~, an, i,.,,,,.,l,,,a,,, ,,,ar ~. ~.
Wv W St''' Wv ~
cial tram carrying the troops from
Enid to Pond Creek station had pass
Cd onn OF tho sl,ots oxnt,ded t,nn,a.
a.,
ula'VlS uluer the ualh' put uiu nor
damage It, but the other blew out
cnttlenuard md nhntter.d the rails.nnd
wound IA, ...,,,,,i,,,,,, a,,,,,,,i,,t,A ~
"""'" 30 N''ii'''N'S "''''V''''''' Wv
unin had IL exploded few seeonda
later. The wrookels were decidedly
t,,id m, ,t,,ht viii f,u ,uoo,
was as Clear ms uay ana the uyhan't-
eia tuurnVa uu tArr pAota iu tii view
of tho trnln whom sn oinas tbnl AZ could
HI, ~. -, KIM, h, TN, ., -
"'' w e'VPP'N unV'i II i"u ''"'''u '''e
sioie. The cutie guard was replaced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

coney Island. July H. The Houth-
ern Railway and Steamship asAocia-
ton began its annual convention at
the Oriental hotel today. Thirty-ihrec
members OF The association and about
100 railway and steamboat men werc
present g. II. Phlniscy, president Of
the Atlanta West Point and Atlantic
Western was elected president OF the
convention and W. l.. McGlll OF WASH
ington. the associations business man,
agcr. was chosen secretary Col 10. ~.
sulhlmnn presented - set Of resolu-
tons umbodylng n scale Of freight
rates for the coming year The resolu-
lions were referred TO the executive
committee aud VIII. probably. come
before the association tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

Drouth of the Past Week Has Done
No Alarming Damage.


Washington, July E.-rhe weekly
bureau in It's report of weather crop
conditions for the week ending July
I6 say
Th4S, %, has been much cooler than
us, u 20 ,ut the Southern portion
of Tce Me rom the middle and
f Paoiac e ~e. y si ss%pe r0 srs
prevailed "a p New England,
New York ano Ohio and the Cen
trail Mississippi Valleys. while 1t was
decidedly warmer than usual from
Southern Wisconsin westward over
Minnesota and the Dakotas Except
over limited areas, confined mostly to
the Southern states, the past week
has been very dry. Heavy rains oc-
Cured over the greater portions OF
Florida to Carolina. Louisiana. Missis-
sippi apd Texas, but there are many
areas in the Southern states where but
little rain has fallen. while through
out the region from the middle Allan
tic coast northwestward over the Ohio.
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
and the lake regions only light show
ers have fallen, and over greater
part OF the territory named practical
ly no rain has fallen.
The absence OF rain throughout much
OF the country during the week has
greatly intensified the drought condl-
lions which previously existed. and
while all crops need rain throughout
the central valleys and middle and
New England states, the warm, dry
weather has been specially favorable
for threshing wheat. Winter wheat
harvest is now completed as far north
as Southern Michigan, and threshing
has progressed rapidly.
Spring wheat Is reported consider
ably injured by the drought in North
Dakota, Corn is reported as IN favor
able condition in Illinois and Kansas
and much improved In Arkansas. 1t IL
suffering seriously IN Wisconsin and
Iowa. In the last named state il is
reported to be In a critical condition.
and n continuation Of the prevailing
drought win greatly reduce the crop.
The general condition of cotton, ex-
cept over Southwest Texas. where IL
needs rain, is satisfactory, 1t has
been frultlng well and has been laid
by in Georgia and Mississippi
Tobacco Is suffering from drought in
\ Ohio aud Kentucky. but in Tennessee
( It Is doing we'll though small Cram
/ berries have been injured by heat In
/ Wisconsin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

Washington. July 17.--wlth the July
returns on acreage and condition of
crops the correspondents of the Stats
teal division OF the department OF
agriculture We're Instructed to send In
an estimate OF average weight per
fleece of wool as shown during the
present year These returns have been
carefully consolidated and the average
weight per fleece Of this years wool
clip is shown to be 5.39 pounds, against
5.3 pounds last year and SIS pounds
for the census year. The variation by
states is considerable, the range be-
ing from 2.5 pounds per fleece In Ala
bama to 10 pounds in South Dakota.
The chief causes of this difference are
varying climatic conditions and differ
ing degrees OF care bestowed upon the
stock as well as the keeping of widely
varying grades Of animals from the
highest grade blooded stock down to
the common native bred
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

the bills remaining Enacted on will be
disposed OF with equal rapdity when
reached. The prospects now are that
the work of the senate will be delayed
somewhat by the committee on appro-
priations. which has not yet completed
its consideration of the sundry civil
service bin and has nor taken up the
deficiency bill at all. These can. how
ever be reported before a great while.
With all the appropriation bills passed
by the senate there will be nothing but
conference reports ON these bills
and the tariff bills ana adjourn
ment. There are many senators
who count upon the eagerness OF
the members Of the house % get
home in view of the necessity of look
ing after their political fences to help
UIIri sul no stuIsl s.slHuss Qua ldooou
o. esnou eM sul3uIlq NJ AIlulLeleu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

washington. July i7-The conferences
OF Texas and louisiana members over
the Hawaiian treaty clause in the
tarlr bill which was proposed for today
did not meet. There was scme dltnculty
IN getting the Texans together. Repre-
sentative Bailey has to remain on the
iioor OF the house directing legislation
from the Judiciary committee. and one
or two OF the members were absent
about town on departmental business.
Representative Gresham. who hns tho
matter In charge. says that he win try
TO get the delegation together us soon
as possible, The meeting viii be for tho
purpose or discussing means to secure
the abrogation OF the Hawaiian treaty.
but these win be meana ot peaceful
nature. and nothing like the extreme
position taken by the Louisiana men
for the protection Of the sugar growing
Industry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18
YrsrnnDAY AT oAMp MAnnY.
The Closing scenes of the State En-
compliment.

Camp Mabry, Austin. Tex. July IT,
Yesterday witnessed resumption OF
inspection Of regiments and other milf
tary duties. The boys were somewhat
refreshed from Sundays rest and went
into the business with more vim and
energy than usual. All the boys work.
ed hard all day so as to be able 10 go
TO the grand ball.
The division review last evening was
formed very promptly and was Wit
messed by a larger crowd than ever
before. as It was the last review that
w'il be given at this encampment. inas-
much as camp will break tomorrow.
The following is the time on which
the different companies win leave for
hcnlA AZ will be seen from the follow
Ing order Issued from the adjutant-
generals ONCE. over The signature Of
W. II. Mabry, adjutant-generai:
1.-THE embarcation Of companies. banda
nd dstasched 'ofiicsrs for home on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

Guthrie. o. t.. July i7.--Tclegrams
come from Enid 70 Acting Governor
Lowe this evening stating that AFFAIRS
In Enid and Round Pond arc hourly
getting worse. The track has again
been blown up IN several places. The
handful OF soldiers in charge there are
powerless and laughed AT. Certain
men are reported being chased out Of
town by wincheHters and a killing
would have occurred had 1t not been
for cool heads OF several city officials
who advised moderation. A number
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18
nehmg -'~-r
4a.------R Readable.

Fort Worth Gazette. always
b any enterprise which will bene-
brit Worth and Tarrant county,
issue a mammoth special edition,
describing and illustrating the
tor advantages of our city and
h, on July 20.
issue will be run away up in
Thousands ana thoroughly dlstrib-
10 do effective work. both at home
ebroud.
&il business houses will be writ
ID and n limited amount of first
<home advertising accepted.
\ is the time to prepare accurate
*lation IN convenient form to mail
ective realty buyers and no time
y be better than the present
Il immigration and foreign capital
~ the queen city OF Texas.
fertisers desiring TO place matter
issue should ring up our adver-
department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

Washington. July 17.-Today in the
,senate resolution was introduced
by Mr. Vest reciting that charges OF
favoritism and fraud had been made
by exhibiteFs at the recent Chicago
worlds fair exposition against the
committee on awards and directing the
committee on the quadra-eentennial TO
investigate the chnrses. II was re-
ferred 70 the committee on contingent
expenses.
The following house billO were
passed: To authorize the construction
OF bridge over the Mississippi river
at Dubuque. Iowa; providing for the
coatiIasa GA Second Pass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 17--Rsports
are received tonight by the Tribune that
the situatIon at Hinckley where forest
fires are raging. Is becoming more Sc
rlous. when the St Paul and Duluth
train came through Hinckiey his after
noon It was reported that Partridge
Station. on the Eastern Minnesota,
hnd been destroyed and that Kerriok
was burning. Roth OF these stations
lind wired g-inckley 10 send fro ap-
paratus 10 their relief. but 80 great
was the anger threatening the latter
place II was not thought advisable TO
respy.. 70 the call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

|ston, Tex, July l7.-There Is an
pr low pressure over the North
. and a trough Of low pressure
ts South to Western Texas, with
lea of high pressure moving in
the Central Rocky Mountain re-
hnd another over the Southeast
frtion of the country. The tenn
Pre- has fallen or remained nearly
hary. Cloudy and showery wealth
fvails over the greater portion
country.
n forecast for Texas for twenty
1ours ending II midnight, July 49,:
Texas, Central Texas, East
\ Southwest Texas. coast district
2ain; slight changes in tempera-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

South McAlieter. !. r.. July i7---iion.
c. IL. stuart. United States judge for
the Indian Territory gave an order
TO sell the chootaw Cool and Railway
eaulpment 10 the highest bidder on
September pext. Hbpusi ..e owners
ran 10 pay All receivers certificates
now outstanding, about tsoO,ooo. me
crock and bondholdcrs have agreed
TO pay OF this indehicdntrg, take me
road out N the hands OF ne rseelv w. !.
and complete the road 70 Oakland CITY
on or before January next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

washington. July 1.-THE fact that
the senate has made such rapid pro-
eress with the appropriation bills since
tbev were taken up has led many 10
tbInk that their despatch Is a part OF
tse general scheme of the senate to
force the house to more SPEEDY ~. Ssls ~
~. M, ,,,r,ssn appropriation bills were
sns ~ ~ fhe senate ia little more
,nan weeks time. which Is unpfsce.
SanssS ana the indications are that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18
ESsRAl III. y
u - lid / CO.

|jiroad Time Table. --Leanng Time.
Ens and Pacific --Isast, Ui2O, $40
= OtBO u. M, 4ii0 ana ui15 -. m.I
4 piO5 u. ~. Missouri, Kansas
frexns-North. 11ifO n. M, 1Oi2O
In south, Oi.5 n. M, f;55 y. M.
Isinnd-7;2 40 u. M, sii5 u. m.
worth and Denver--J;O3 u. M.
\ u, M. Fort Worth and Rio
n. IN. Houston and
] CentrnI--S;sO u. M. GAO y. m.
4 Colorado and Santa Fe-North,
IA, M, SiiJ u. mt south, oiOO n.
HES u. mt st. Louis south
rn, ni3o n. IN. Trnnscontinen-
az u. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18
\ TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Powder IIiiIs Many Miners In
Pennsylvania.

lton, Pa, July 1.-two hundred
lot giant powder exploded In the
of a gang Of miners at Stockton
today, and not enough OF the
bodies were left for identiiica-
hescuing parties We're quickly
and headed by superintendent
ck, corps of miners descended
mine. The work of recovering
1les was at once begun. but it
uiiiicult task. Fragments Of
hesh We're found some distance
slope, clinging 10 the rails and
nu sticking TO the roof. while
mere We're bones and limbs.
surveying the work OF destruc-
brennan Sugart emerged from
and Instituted preparations for
. the remains Of the victims to
Trace. The d,smembered frag-
Nsre put together as well as pos
me bottom Of the slope. After
oeen arranged the hoisting to
i4ce commenced. In order that
"A ,ihgs OF the relatives of the men
~ Sf"ftAf II was arranged 10
~ aeh box to the top of the tower
~ There take them to their sew
ilss' As each box appeared on
iace en- agonizing wal went up
h = multitude In waiting. Women
['er hair and shrieks of agony
= ar, The officials did every
possible TO assuage their grief,
# " nlue could be done. The
Vi Inc victims as far as known
iSLEs o'DoNNEL, aged rs; mar
,tEM JABoT. aged IS. married.
~ ir-ttiAlBONE, aged %; single.
81, y !, ,ihSoEiiLER, agsd 20; single.
Il noNf MERcAvILE, aged rs;
~ hRlNocK, aged 2s; married.
HorEFEsKI. aged a; mar
~ BRlzzON, aged rs; single.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

To fneiiisat- the di-tribntfon st
the two n-rttuiie~,
THE cENrtjtA WAR hook sNU
roitrR ARR N1irtS or riiE NOi<Iu.
c"mre" x""d for either nae Of tho
rrnnfntre p~rts out he url,.ss,f n,
cneh iss.s % the nnii, aud s..ndny
CnNettr until August H.. *
Subscribers vho wish complete
volumes Of u'cnt tsv" >aiurhir rnhe
iicntio". ssantu. between tigiN ,irta
nnd August =. clip one roupun tnt
each pnrs 90 he issued mud farwnrd
all 70 thc rnncr With unr nrdcr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18

gan Ky, July NV. L. Cor
yer known as "Leteh corbett."
yea suicide today by hanging
% a hsam in his barn loft
priale corbett wasa CONNER
'essr Tor one OF the largest
establishments in Cincinnati.
[ru. prominent member OF the
bsnraa fotective association and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-18
beciaI
Tess Goods
BILE.

Ne have placed on special
! about twenty-five pieces
kll wool 3S and 10 inches
|e dress goods. The
Ives are late colorings,
1 what is wanted now for
Eeling dresses and skirts
constant hard wear.
sse you can buy from us
! week at 35c; former
Ne SOC and 60c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-17
The MODERN PRINTING PRESS.
Folding. FASTING and binding Are
Among SIS Accomplishment

Folding. FASTING and binding Are
Among SIS Accomplishments.
As illustrating the development Of the
modern printing press, says the American
Aachinist, We give some particulars re-
garding press recently completed by
Messers. r. Hoe & Co., Of New York, for
the Phelps Publishing company, OF
Springfield, Mass. This press is particu-
larry designed for printing such publica-
tons as technical journals and others, es-
pecially those which have covers on them.
1t prints two sizes OF pages, one twice as
large as the other, and prints the large
size from a web or roll at the rate OF 20, 900
copies per hour. These may be either
four, six, eight or twelve pages In adj
dition to merely printing these papers.
they are folded, placed together In proper
order, wired or pasted, and cover Of diff
ierent colored paper pasted upon them,
the papers being entirely completed as
they issue from the press.
They are building also press for the
New York Herald which will print a
sheet in black ink, as usual, upon one
side, while upon the other it prints four
colors, and will do this at the rate OF 90
900 four-page papers per hour. 1t not
only prints. but also inserts the pages
together properly, pastes them in place,
and counts the papers in bundles OF any
desired number.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-17

turne.i. bringing in verdict OF acquittal
The old mas was the center Of crowd of
excited and congratulating lawyers. In
viting them all 10 dine with him that
evening he left the court room.
At the stated time the company gath
cred in the parlors Of the St. Nicholas
hotel at Springfield. II was some mo-
ments before their host appeared. But
presently he came down. He was ar
rayed in q full dress suit. Clearly
shaver apd elegantly attired, his appear
ance caused general establishment. He
bestowed beaming smile upon the
crowd, he drew a card from bis pocket
and handed it to gentleman near him.
with the name Of d. s. Bell, Of New
York, N. Y.
The old country justice proved to be
one Of the most noted criminal lawyers In
the country. At the earnest solicitation
OF the parents Of the indicted boy, who
were wealthy New Workers, he had come
to Springfield to defend the lad, and had
taken the most effective manner Of ac-
complishing his purpose and winning bis
faa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-17
VALUABLE BITS OF IMPORTATION.
Little ThInGs Not Generally known
which Make Up an Encyclopedias.

Little ThIngs Net Generally known
which Make Up an Encyclopedia.
Easter will not come again In March
during this century.
England's first daily paper was the
Courant. March II. 1902.
The civil war cost the United States
government %, ls7 ,2i3.0 900.
The walls Of Babylon were $50 feet
high and 100 feet thick at the base.
Thirteen per cent Of the population Of
the United States is foreign born.
Delaware Is the lowest state and Col.
orado the highest above sea level.
Peking, China. is surrounded by a wall
so feet high and 40 feet thick.
The world annually raises 0, l22 900 900
bushels OF grain.
Mail is distributed in 6s,40s postofIices
in the United States.
One pound Of Sleeps wool is capable
Of producing one yard Of cloth.
Eight thousand tons Of gold have been
mined throughout the world during the
present century.
The first tariff bill adopted by the
United States was passed by congress OH
May Is. 1850.
Taking it year in and year out the
coolest hour OF the twenty-four Is 5
o'clock in the morning.
There has been an increase OF 90, 600 900
in the Anelo-Saxon race within the MEM
Dry Of living man.
st. Petersburg is probably the only
city where from year to year the death
rate exceeds the birth rate. The death
rate throughout the world is estimated at
81 per minute; the birth rate at 20 per
minute.
The human body, when cremated, is
transformed into about eight ounces of
ashes.
English-speaking people rule third Of
the earth and over 400, zoo, 900 of its in
habitants.
Krupp claims to have invented ma.
chine that will roll iron so thin that it
would take | 800 sheets to make an inch.
Russia in Asia contains 5,00O,0 900
square miles Of land suitable for pastoral
and agricultural purposes.
Out OF l,Z92 answers to letters sent to
Kansas farmers asking il farming paid,
l,25l answered emphatically mo-"
A Chicago dentist advertses a choice OF
100 worlds fair views with every tooth
he pulls. He expects it to prove a draw
ing card.
Queen Victoria will celebrate her 18th
birthday on the oath of this month. Her
annual income from the British govern
ment is 81 1925, 900.
Nearly all the electrical inventions, ex-
cepting the lightning rod and the tele-
graph, have come in use since the Gen.
tennial exposition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-17
500 Reward. 500.

The reader Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able TO
cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catsrrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The rroprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list OF testi-
monials.
Address. f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by druggists, 75c,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-17
The BIGGEST FOOL OUT.
VIII ATTEMPTS 10 Cross the Atlantic
on a water wheel.

VIII Attempt 10 Cross the Atlantic
on water wheel.
William Oldham. aged 20 years. will
try to cross the Atlantic on water cycle,
starting from Nottingham, Eng, the last
Of this month. His craft, named the Ma
rion, and built entirely by him, is ten feet
six inches long, three feet beam, two feet
six inches deep. and draws twenty inches
Of water. 1t is of iron, the plates one
eighth OF an inch thick, supported by one
and quarter inch angle iron ribs. The
bottom is fiat, with a wooden floor over
the iron work. In the center is cabin.
rising nine inches above the deck, four
feet long by two feet broad, with seven
windows, watertight when closed and
glazed with quarter-inch glass in pieces
four and half by three inches. At the
top OF this cabin is watertight hatchway
sixteen inches square. The craft has a
brass screw, worked by hands or feet, BIZ
cycle fashion, for use when the weather
10 unfavorable for sailing and for exercise.
The mast and bowsprlt are Of iron pipe
with steel wire ropes and there is small
steering wheel. When ready for sea, the
Marion will weigh 400 pounds. After
leaving Nottingham, Mr. Oldham will
make his way by rivers and down the east
coast to the English channel. He will put
in at one or two seaside resorts on the
south coast. and then will go direct to New
York, which he expects to reach in six
weeks. His plan is to stop there few
weeks, and then, II the voyage is fairly
prosperous, to return in his craft to Liver
nonl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-05-17

There was probably no such man as
Romulus.
There was never such person as Pope
Joan, the female pontiff.
Alfred the Great did not visit the Dam
ish camp disguised as a minstrel.
The existence of the Colossus OF
Rhodes is considered By some historians
as extremely doubtful.
There is no historic authority for the
statement that little George Washington
cut down the cherry tree.
Cromwell and Hampton did not at
tempt to sail to America just before the
outbreak Of the English revolution.