davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
GROWERS CUCKO 0
seems to Have Been Set ON Fire by
Rengnn's Fort Worth
Speech.

Palestine. Tex, Sept lO,-John II.
Reagan in his recent speech before
the silver convention at Fort Worth
referred In very uncomplimentary
terms to the secretary of the treasury
Of the United States. and inslnuated
that Mr.. Carlisle. In his Memphis and
Covington speeches made statements
utterly unwarranted" that certain
portions Of his argument were misrep-
reservations OF facts, and that on ac-
count OF the high standing of the gem
tleman the people We're being led to
believe In that which he seemed to
think was not truth.
Mr.. Carlisle has answered the charge
In letter 10 Hon. John Young Gooch
of this city. Secretary Carisle's letter
bears date Of August 20, and is In part
as follows;
The denial OF Mr. Kelly that he
knew the contents OF the act OF 1873
is most remarkable, IN view OF the fact
that he introduced the bill himself into
the house OF representatives, and that
when he introduced 1t II contained no
provision whatever for the coinage of
any kind OF silver dollars. 1t was sub
sequmty amended In the house so as
TO provide for dollar containing 1854
grains OF silver, which was to be IA
legal tender to the extent of ST. and
no moro In the senate this amend
ment Was struck out, and u provision
was Inserted for the coinage OF silver
dollar containing 420 grains Of stand
ard silver, to be called the trade dol
lar and Intended FOR use in China and
Oriental countries In competition with
the Mexican dollars
1t is quite possible that some OF the
members OF the house and senate ala
not Know that the act OF 1873 omitted
the old standard silver dollar from the
colnnge, but II II scarcely possible that
a majority OF them did not understand
us provisions IN this respect. The
truth is that nobody cared very much
about the silver dollar at the time. as
1t had not been In circulation In this
country for at least 80 years. il con-
stituted no part of our currency and
the bullion contained In 1t was then
worth more than the bullion contained
n the gold dollar"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
CONDENSED rELEGRI ANS .

Berlin. Sept, 1O.-The German min.
lstry OF finance has decided 10 imme-
diately convert the outstanding 4 per
cent loans into three per cent.
Madrid, sept l0--An interview pnb-
hshed In the Herald signed Castillo.
states that the government win strictly
conform to International law in the
Alliance affair.
10 the Daily News says that there has
been an Increase OF cholera al Volk.
hama and that $50 deaths are occurring
daily In the government OF poderaia'
Washington Court House, Ohio. Sent
" ur SAMPSON, who shot and kill
cd Contractor John Hammock last Fri
DAY, was today released by the COZ bner
on the ground that the shooting was
done In self-defense.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 10. Secretary Of
the Interior Hoke Smith. addressed IN,
people OF Rome on the financial uues-
SOn last night and today he spoke AZ
.SartetsNille. both important North
Georgia towns :"
London. ssp,. IA Berlin disnateh
TO the standard aays thar In memory,
OF Prince Bismsrck'a utternnre, VI
earned my Diplomatic spurs az Erf,,r,,,
a number Of Erfurt admirers have sent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
SENATOR PUGH SPEAKS.
HE SAYS THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
STANDS SOLID FOR FREE
COINAGE OF SILVER.


Birmingham, Ala. September lo.-Tn
response to a call issued by Colonel
Joseph Hodgson, chairman, and Colonel
$. w. John, secretary Of the committee
appointed for Alabama at the recent
Washington Democratic silver CON
ference TO organize the silver Demo-
crats inside the party to control De-
moorncy In next years campaign for
the white metal, conference OF about
100 OF the most representative silver
Democrats In the south convened here
at noon today, The personnel OF the
conference was very strong. among
those present being Senator j. L. Pugh,
Congressman CASTOR W. Robbins.
Congressman Jesse Stallings, and eN-
Governor Rufus Cobb Colonel John
c. Sanford was chosen president.
Senator Pugh said there is no mis-
take as to where the Democratic party
stood on the silver question. 1t Is for
free coinage, II mistakes had been
made, he said they were made by
Democracy's leaders He predicted
that President Cleveland In his next
message to congress would declare for
additional legislation to maintain the
gold basis. asking FOR the repeal OF the
law compelling the redemption OF
reenhackers In gold, Neither house
VIII aid him In this, President Cleye-
land, he said, would ask for another
Issue OF bonds and be refused He
predicted that the next Democratic
convention would not endorse Cleve-
land. Senator Pughs speech was re-
ceived with Wild applause.
Speeches were made by CONGRESSMAN
Robbins, Captain Joseph T.. Johnston
Congressman Stalllngs and Judge
Richardson along the same lines but
In less pronounced terms.
At the AFTERNOON session letters were
read from Senator Morgan and Con-
gresham Wheeler endorsing the com
ference. Committees on organization.
campaign literature and resolutions,
Senator Pugh being chairman OF the
last named, were appointed and adj
Journment taken.
At tonlght's session Senator Pugh,
chairman Of the committee on resolu-
lions, reported resolutions favoring
adherence to the principles OF Democra-
cy expressing belief In the free coinage
or gold and silver as legal tender
money without discrimination ut "a
ratio OF 10 To 1 and without permission
of any other nation. Democrats were
urged To send only such men as favor
these principles to state and ma
tonnl conventions so as to nominate
candidates In accord with them. The
report was adopted,
The committee on organization made
the temporary organization permanent.
A campaign committee composed OF
two from each congressional district
and four from the state at large were
elected
John w, Tomlnson was recommend
ed as member Of the national BIZ
metallic league from Alabama. IL was
recommended IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

New York, Sept. lO-The address OF
Mrs. Ballngton Booth before the sal
walton Army, encamped at Prohibition
park. >. L., ON the new woman" Is
attracting considerable attention here
Mrs. Booth said In part;
The revolving creature. gaudly at
tired IN mans clothing possessed OF
strange notions about the home Wife
hood and motherhood. scorned and
summed by the men. Is not my idea
OF the new woman. The new woman,
aeeordlnag 70 the popular acceptance,
speaks of children az 'brats.' says they
tire and aggravate her and abe he
slows all her love upon some ugly lit
tie pug noaed dog. which she carries
In one OF her many pockets She Is
also a man hater, and In going forth
to seek emancipation and world
Wide rule for her sex. she declares IL
70 be her mission 10 down and belittle
him. An for religion, 1t In too simple
Tor her strong mind. She Is entirely
independent, and free thinker,
IL you were TO ask me what the
salvation Army would do with the new
woman" continued Mrs. Booth. II
reply, We would, first OF all. take her
dress and change II. out OF her huge
sleeves We would make dresses for the
RAGGED children In the streets. and
other garments worn by her which |
i9rbear 20 mention, We would give to
80 H'aN - WYNN tAAtN ntAhUEs lNtf
books filled with evil, would be thrown
Into tho IRE. along with her cigarettes
and chewing gum, and after this 4
think we would prescribe atrong
willed. self-assertive husband. who
would teach her that there l. somo-
thing 10 honor IN the other sex.
II believe in the advanced woman
! believe she Is as capable OF making
a good mother and wife as though shc
had never stepped upon the platform or
been admitted 10 the bar. Let the
education OF women so on. only while
you are training the mind. do not ior-
get 10 develop the heart"
Mrs, Booth said, however, that I'm
Denver corps OF mounted cavalry
women, and been organized and were
useiig eleetive work In the mountains
stan Captain Blanche Cox. There tho
army carries on much OF its work
among the miners. and the use Of
necessity "'SSN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

panied by Hon. II. q. voight. Mayor
Whitesides Hon. c. s. Jewett, Rev. j
A. Hutchinson and others.
Mayor Whitesides introduced Gov
vernon Matthews, who spoke at length
IN welcoming the soldiers to Indiana.
Captain j, II. Lenthers. an cS.Con-
federate. followed in a stirring and
patriotic speech Of welcome.
Hon. Frank b. Posey spoke In re-
Spouse for the Union veterans.
Several veterans gave their expert
ences. Interpreted with reiterations
and excellent vocal music. There was
numerous reRlmental and other Unions
day. as well as In this city,
The Trades Union Of Louisville and
vicinity tonight gave a very large In
dustrial parade in honor OF tho visit
ors, each man carrying Chinese
lantern. Many banners expressive OF
good will from the workingmen were
displayed
After a stormy meeting lasting near
~ six hours, the Naval Veterans as
ISOLATION tonight elected officers for
the ensuing year. The time and place
for the next annual meeting was left
to the discretion OF the newly elected
admiral. Tha following were officers
elected:
Rear admiral. Samuel Altman, OF
New York, commodore. u. c. Far
auahar, GAINESVILLE, Ohio: captain,
George Ritchner Louisville; comman-
der W. J.. Ferguson, philadelphia
lieutenant commander. f. D. Bliss,
Brooklyn; senior lieutenant, ID. b.
Ungay, Rockford, MI junior lieuten-
ant, James Stanley, New York; fleet
surgeon. Thomas @. ilenos. Cincin-
natl; paymaster. u, Il. Dustin, Provi-
dence. r. l.; fleet engineer. q. l.. Sea-
Wy, Chloago Judge advocate general,
Charles Cawley. Chicago; chaplain,
Rev. A. S. Mcwilliams. Detroit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
THEY CELEBRATED.
THE ANTS MADE THINGS LIVELY
IN DENIsoN.
Latest Rotnrns Indicate u Majority
OF About Eleven Hundred.
Pros Acknowledge Defeat

Dcnlson. Tex, Sept. 1O.-Cspeciai.)--
Late returns from the country boxes
show steady anti gains in yesterdays
election. and conservative estimate
iiNes the anti majority at about 100.
Prominent prohibItionlsts concede their
defeat by 1000.
Last night pandemonlum reigned un-
I'll II o'clock. a band OF music was
kept parading up and down the Main
streets for several hours. playing lively
tunes. ana about O'Clock large bon
fire was started on the city commons.
Ihe antis celebrated their victory in
royal style, and not a single mishap oc-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
CAMPOS IN SAGUA.
THE FRESH TROOPS FROM sp,,x
ARE LANDED.
Cnmpos Declares That Nothing I'm,
Unconditional Surrender VIII
De Accepted by Hin.

Havana, Sept 1O.-General Marines
de campos has arrived at sagua. OF
the troops which arrived yesterday
from Spain the engineers regiment was
dispatched today to Guines and bat.
talon Of the Laria regiment 20 the
Province OF Santa Clara under the
commander Of General Asderlus and
General surerez respectively. Immense
crowds arrived to witness the aor,r,
ure OF the soldiers who were enthus,as .
ueaiiy cheered as they marched
through the city.
London, Sept, 70.-A Madrid ais
patch to the Times says thai Marshst
Campos has announced that he would
n ~, aeSept proposals of any kind from
me rebels In cuba except uncondItion-
MY and after they had SURRENDERED
their arms. 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
WOMEN THE CAUSE.
DRUNKEN ROW IN WHICH m
srANDREws is DEoApIrATEp.
bloody Tragedy In Kentucky. where
Knives, Pistols ana Clubs Play
Prominent Part.

Moorehead, Ky, Sept lO.-one OF the
most sensational tragedies in the his
tory OF Elliott county occurred abou,
six miles from Hometown A quarrel
arose between DR.. l.. ~ McAndrcws
and members OF the Atkins family.
In which knives, clubs and pistols and
axes were used as weapons. When the
night was over McAndrews was FUND
TO nave been decapiteted The parties
We're drinking and lewd women Is sai1
10 De AZ the bottom OF the trouble. The
officers. ''e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

First Little Neutrality-suspicious.. sir
s Sra,h the job. I've got little sick
Him Taner nome who is cripple and
Second Little Bootblack-"Io. ma
SHINE EN- up. I'm that slclt ,,ttie
p SiIo,her he Is talking about, and am
pnna. don't want to be under ohii-
sat'ohs to such liar as he is. and 7
ean see better than he can. and he
@ an sot no brother in the first place"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

II would like copy of Victor Hugo,
masterpiece" said the lady who bad
entered the book store.
DON'T think We have any book Of
,hat name responded the boy behind
the counter.
Ihat is not the name Of the work
~ merely describes IT," rejolned the
az. ruDlshed lately, ma'am?"
CT, was published many years ago
work?' 's' greatest
I9n know whether we have or
not. What's the name of IL ?" "
lady, desperately. 'ie
On yon mean Less Mizzerbles
les M we've got it."-ChicaEo Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

floral pieces In the shape Of pair or
gigantic spurs to the prince.
New York. Sept l0.-Nesslage and
Fuller viii ship 100000 In gold and
Hardin and Harmon $4,000 by to-
mcrrow's steamer.
Pine Blum. Ark. Sept. lo-The grow
ing lumber industry OF this state re-
ceived new impetus today when car
loaded with that commodity passed
through here on the Cotton Belt road
from Waldo. Ark, consigned to parties
at Capetown, South Africa.
Providence. r. l.. Sept. 10.-Bernard
Fay, the five-year-old son of Thomas
Fay. went to Hospital pond this after
noon to sail his toy boats, which he
named Defender and Valkyrie. In the
excitement at the ending of the race
he fell into the water and was
drowned.
Denver. Colo. Sept eO.-wililam
Rose, AN undertAkers assistant. shot
and mortally wounded Mrs, Philip
Kuhn today. Though closely pursued
by crowd he managed to reload his
revolver and shoot himself, INJECTING
mortal wound. Jealousy was the
cause.
Logausport. Ind, Sept. 1O.-At Gal
weston this afternoon Frank Kemp
shot his aged father. Daniel Kemp.
n Npuuu liolu NilltN lilE VIZ
tim Will will die before morning. The
shooting grew out Of a quarrel OF
which there Is but little known
Berlin. Sept. lO.-Emperor william,
Emepror Francis Joseph and ether
royal guests attended the army ma
neuvres at Stettin today. The ma
neuvres We're q realistic representation
of battle which lasted several hours
a balloon corps performed the signal
service for the day
Perry. okla, Sept 10.-On application
OF the Central Trust company OF Dali
las. Tex. Judge Brewer has appointed
Shanghai Pierce OF Pierce Station.
Tex, receiver at this point for the
Campbell Commission company of
Kansas city and Chicago. The prop
erty Is worth nearly 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

ne came quite unexpected
Iust TINS morning al davlight
AZ the hour | had selected
for my nap 'twixt day and night
ny we honr when blows tho breeze on
rhsn ~ forms beneath tho clothes,
men tho nrst fly Of the season
went exploring up my nose.
WIN sneeze all sleep dispellink
my mead ! yAnk the sheet
pgs that ny Will need no telling
what nat me act displays my feet
VIII Kick and kick with reason
TWIN kick that Jars nv he'd
insh the FIRST fy Of the season
r'Hus the bald spot on my head.
sui me thing that prematurelv
v.hhes me aged with despair
49, hlnk I'm wrapped securely
Just a. spu sneets tucked up with care
u.s. ~ resi- oenumbs the reason
,MAhing rigid muscles slacE
iS rn the hrst ny OF the season
Travis sedaiely up my back.
zen with muttered maledlctlops
nn, IKE bed clothes tossed on high
~, WIN usual contradlrtion
Nol 4 missile hits The Nv
uhns that loose | freeze on
sill ~ Nnon through the storm / peer
tNs hrst NY N the season
"'h MS hind leg fans his ear.
Ana ,Ssff tSs he nap At noontime.
ana the morning snoosa H. t,,.. 49,
Por upst say goodbye once more
VI We Know The erraiid he's 81
nu a welcome 1 bespoak
ne niat NY Of the season
"Es MS family next week.
A. 7. worden.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

There Is no place Offering bettar an
poFtnniiies for study than the msrE op-
s !, eNer Z. farmer IN he state could
delivery 81 his products lnta IN me
OF The consumer lie would ~ nanus
neneiiEed thereby He viii ~ much
that their value had been , ION see
~ a little extra care ana s n,,ns.sd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
VICTIM
Of the Insane id
SaIvadoran NJ
LIEUTENANT nrsrAss,s /
FROM AMERICA, 81
FAyoRlTE o. \
STEAMER CITY OF ,D.,, :
AUTHENTIC NEW. i !
AFFAIR, h


/ Co.. r-
a'icisco' sept lt-n
ny VI syuney which It'd
'1s' hight brought 4.
Vi the capture OF Epr,t. :
,'ehte' one OF Antonio Elsat
iieu'ehahts' by the salus,
i''es' IL Is supposed that d.
A'herleahs VINO came upsa 4
OF sydhey that he has Va
pieces by an Infatuated MOI 4 \;
sho' IN Inc streets In ths d.
SaiVauor long before thk n
rehuer or bustamente BY I'D
Nicaragua came by way n y
the friendly act a, s.,.',r h
corinto nm, r.
'"H ins ARES Z
mente While aboard an Anssl|
is said to be In direct vIol.tss Il
national law ana ,hs' NM,
l,.,,..,, ~ ''e s4'~1
Se"'''i A"ierican 'epuplle Hil I
ed 10 account for Us hlIh I'D
tlon by the United stt,ss
Capt. johnson OF the civ 4 \
refused to disenss tha NH.
no, 10 aa,,,A .e, NJ \
e'''' ne eouiu no' W y aA1'
iirst consulted his supalil-
Bustamente war foar. M
dIdioultv hiding ,n4,r il.
~, T,'.'... -,
ers' Enough nc knew ne vh
his death when he left De Z
he never uttered a repr,l.a ,
clared he should remain Eisl,l|
to the last, Ths steisrssl5 n
had no other re,ouf,. III !.
over Bustamente, for walltstl
ing MIN with criule wlfs v
and the Government Of SAND
of tho countries which eve. Y
10 the Pacific Mail ,O.n9au 7
forma! demand lur MS surl.ss|
Concerning the faet .hat 4 4
agent Of the Urlted States vsi
steamer when Bustamsutc "
" seized there Is llltle ID n
consular agent was Mr.. cosgs,l
at La i.ibertad In he .nl,,S |
cable eompany' II 4 malnnI.3
he was aboard the steamer N
consular capacity, but As "A
ing the cable company he'd
hand in The matter Il any q
aid moi direct the surrenass Z |
nents az some OF he psssls,s|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Met and Permanent Organization
Effected.

Columbia, S. G., Sept io.-The con-
stitutlonal convention was called TO
order az noon by the secretary OF state.
alp colonel Aldrlch was then elected
temporary chairman. There was no
contests and the enrolment of dele
gates was quickly completed. Permnn-
ent organization was effected by the
election of Governor Evans as presI-
dent Governor Evans delivered an adj
dress outlining his ideas of what the
work of the convention should he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Temples schools open with an In
creased Attendance,

Temple, Tex. Sept. 10.--(speciap.-
The new school building has been com
pleted and all the city schools opened
today with very large attendance.
Ihe attendance being so much larger
than last year. four new teachers have
been added to the number.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
ON THE RACE IT,"


New York, Sept, 10 r.
Bay races: ~, Ma
Six furlOngs' h Her., IN
Roundsman second wy"
l:14. ,t.rvras. ~,
tive second. caselle , s,s W.
Mile, selling: Bu iI,'s IN. I
wa second. Cas- thll ..'.r f.5cp
Flat Bush stake , sss.S ~!
quittal won, Ben D% !,
'e Nile and and a hall; h. !. ss.',.
won, Song ana pH
third. Time. 2;Ss III &, an .ls
Mile and one-eisn.rnd vspta
don won, Darlen se'Y
Time, 1851.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Dallas, Tex, Sept. lO.-(special)-
Jack Eyerhart, the champion welter-
weight tighter, arrived tonight. He ia
supposed to represent "Parson" Davies.
VINO Is very sore over the non-atten-
a at PAID TO him by Corbett and Fitz-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Springfield, Mass, Sept. iO.-Evarv
wheelman OF note in the coun,r,. ~
In Springfield today either 10 ms ms
part IN or witness the first DAYS races
9i the tournament, The dav was ne
deal one, although there was No co.,
tlme made. The events OF the dsv
We're devoted entirely to trial heats
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

st. Louis. Sept = IA 4 ,,.s'l
Nellie II. won; l Hao'fi1i;; n
Six furlongs; D ,.,ra Jina n
get second, Hex th mr. No. y
Mile: Miss Gai iSl,5 NTlaa \
second. Mollle R, ., in,,s orr F,
six furlongs, selma selma. BIZ :
won. Weaver seNV IL
Mile and 20 yarusd Cpns'r
won, Pioneer secon''
Time. las. .----
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-17
NOTES FROM THE LUTHERAN
SYNOD.

The Susquehanna Synod, that met
in Sunbury last week was one of the
most encouraging in the history of
the Synod. 1t was the 18th Annual
meeting, and every minister was
present, and a lay delegate from every
charge. A few ministers were called
home to attend funerals but returned
again.
Rev. ]. M. Reimensnyder Of Milton,
the retiring president was reelected,
also the retiring Secretary Rev. A. N.
Warner of Northumberland and the
treasurer MIR. A. w. Deffen of Sun
bury.
The routine business consisted of
hearing reports, and laying out the
work for the new year. Several new
congregations were received into the
Synod. Business is done by com
mittees who bring recommendations to
the Synod and thus expedite the work.
Every charge was reported IN good
working condition. There are but
two vacancies in the Synod, Muncy
and Montoursville, both of which will
soon be filled. Notwithstanding the
hard times tine Synod raised more
than $4,000 more money than last
year.
One Of the prominent events Of the
the Synod were, an address on Thurs,
day evening by high caste Brahmin
from Quntoor, India, one of the Miss
ion fields. A great congregation
listened with wrapt attention for two
hours while the native eloquently de-
scribed the conditions of India, which
has remained unchanged for thirty
centuries. Another event was the
ordaining of four most excellent
young men to the gospel Ministry in
the presence of a congregation that
more than filled the church on Sun
day evening.
The next meeting of Synod will be
held in Danville Pa. on the first
Thursday of May 1896.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-17

There is bill pending in the Legis-
lature to prohibit the selling of fire
arms or air guns to boys before they
reach their majority. This is measure
that should meet with prompt and
favorable action. A great many lives
have been lost owing to the reckless
handling Of dangerous weapons in
the hands of boys, and the law cannot
come to the rescue any too soon. A
boy with an air gun is terror to the
community, and as long as he is per-
mitted to prowl around the neighbor
hood with the deadly weapon over his
shoulder the lives of the people will
be in jeopardy. During the past few
years several persons have been shot
by these so-called harmless air guns,
1t should be abolished by all means.