davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
cAMr.MnnrINe oLosnn.
Popuiist Meeting Ended AZ Cameron.
Hall Game.

Cameron, Tex, Sept. 5.--(speciall--
the three days oampmeetlng Of the
Populista In Milan county closed early
yesterday morning, This was neither
largely attended not enthusiastic IN Its
proceedings. The Hons. Harry Tracy,
DOuthltt and Rev. Raymond, colorvd.
we're the speakers for the occasion,
stump Ashby did not come TO nh his
appointment yesterday: the meeting
closed early and The people returned
home. Their cotton fields are more
inviting than Windy speeches from POI
litlcal leaders. Milan Is not yet sur
rendered 20 Popullsm.
Georgetowns picked team came yes
terday 10 win iaurels from our nine.
The result Of the game wss. by Innings;
Cameron - -t...-.s'l 80
Georgetown mood o o . . y >
Batteries -LeHterIette and Miller;
Rundel. Brittian and McFails. I'm
pire. Robards
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
RAISED THE MONEY
BORROWED 100000 ron rnn orrY
OF DALLAS.
Mayor Holland says Tesa. secnyi-
ties Are Awny W In che East
err cities.

Dallas. Tex. Sent 5.-0speciai)--
Mayor Frank T.. Holland returned from
the East today. He borrowed 10000
to pay on the floating indebtedness OF
the city and the employees Will be paid
at once. He reporin Texas and Texas
securities away ~ in the East ana
that thousands OF visitors viii come
South this fall TO attend the Fair the
races ana the glove carnival
Judge r. u. Meeks ana CHIEF Celia
were here ,oday, Tho ball nuzaie ex-
hlbltion at the Central ilro station was
a great success
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

some Novel Features OF tho Happy
Occasion.

Temple, Tex, SEPT -lapeolai)--A
G. buchanan and Miss Mamie Dlekey
were married Mt the First Aicthodint
church "wednesday evening ut $3.50
o'clock Rev. Samuel Y. Wright Of
nchtlng, The wedding was quite a
novel affalr as It took place within a
triangle, two slides OF which were form
cd by fourteen members of the uni-
form rank Knlghta OF pythlna and the
third side by seven little Girls who be-
longcd TO Miss Dickey'a Sunday school
class,
The happy couple went north on the
Katy They expect to make "Trip
through California.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
AFTER rnanR YEARS
George Morris Arrested AHaia--
Knights OF rythias.

Terrell, Tex. Sept. b.--(speclal)--
George Morris, who was three years
ton county,
A second crop of boil worms is re-
ported IN some parts OF the county.
This will Jensen stili more the cotton
yield
a large delegation OF Knights OF
Pythlaa went 10 ureonvillo today TO
attend a Pythinn meeting there. There
were also delegates from Forney. Wills
Point and Kaufman, who Joined the
Terrell knights, II the work " con-
cludod In time a special Midland train
Will be chartered and all win return
tonight, but II Ia generally conceded
that the parties win be In GreenVillc
until the regular train tomorrow morn
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
LADoNIA COTTON.
number of bales neing Received
pnIIy-,intched Game of Hall.

Ladonla, Tex. Sept. 6.(--Special)-
I.adona Is receiving from twenty-five
TO nfty bales OF cotton a day now, the
receipts to date having been about 200
bales. Prices are ranging from 7.2O to
7.bO. The crop will be about from one
hnif TO two-thirds what It was last year
The corn crop is very fine. In fact,
there Is more corn by one-half than
was ever ralsed IN this section be-
fore.
A match game OF bail was played here
Yesterday between Wolfe city ana
Dial for $50 a side. The score stood;
Wolfe City. "a; Dial, s,
The recent grand jury found ABOUT
hfty true bills against ylolators OF the
local option law
Two new brick houses are going up
on the west side OF the square.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
GETTING VAIN.
Local option Question BEING All
tateh at Paradise--Cotion.

Paradise. Tex. Sept. 4--(spccial)--
The prohibition question ~ getting
warm here. Il is the question OF The
day. John r. Charlesworth for the
ants aud N. A Dodge for the pros
discussed the question here last night,
and at O'Clock today Mr. Charles-
worth and the Rgyl Ben Han OF Fort
worth discussed the question.
Mr.. spatz Of Ryder. l. H.. has opened
a neat stock Of racket goods.
Dr. Peak. has Just finished a neat
business house on East Main ntrerU
Cotton N coming IN at a lively rate.
Prices are ranging from 7.s0 10 7 90
The Paradise training school opened
Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

rabiie schools open with Large At
trnaanse-osbsrs opes soea.

Woathsrford. Tex. Sept. g.. Especially
The public schools opened last Monday.
The attendance 10 far II better than
that that OF the fifat week OF any aeae
sion IN che history OF the auhcoia.
Another tcacher II needed badly
The Athrreim and thr Wesiferford
college hath begin work Tuesday. Srp-
trnibef 10. The former school viii
give an entertainment Monday night
Mrs, knrOfelir ana M.ae SunEa VIII
have charge " the Inuslc ana elQcutlea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

IL l. sun In rrogre..-Tir-, paie
Received.

santo, Tex. Sept. o. Special -rhe
Methodist meeting that has bocn In
progress here for twelve or fifteen days
Is sim going ON. quito an interest Ii
manifested with several conversions
The first balo Of cotton Tor this seas
son sold here today To I. NJ. Stewart
& Co, for 7,S6, with q small premium
a majority OF the fnrmurH air ERthci-
Ing corn. which IN very good. Whom
this is over cotton picking will begin
In earnest The crop promises TO be
reasonably satisfactory TO farmers In
this section, though nothing illtO the
crop OF last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
haowNwooD SCHOOLS.
schools aud Colleges are
opcn-A sIarrlnar.

iun Y, Tex Sept. 5.--tspccial)
r kopsseuDnc schools at this place
Rlsasll'y with a fun attendance.
h eaia Payne ana the Daniel
Ne opened today with
|a8s. 'eaehers and u good roll
~ \. ~, ~ watkins OF Llano was
4 Rias,,a this morning TO Miss
|lt, 4 W q this city. al the resi-
tees ef brides mother ana iaft
'isno, their future home,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

10 lie Hun From Waco 60 the Game
~ BaIlns.

Waco. Tex, sept Especially j. ~.
Smith, city ticket agent OF this place
for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad, has arranged ion big eNcur-
sion from Waco TO Dallas next sunday
ed there between Dallas and Fort
Worth ON that day. Considerable In
terest In manifested. and from pres.
ent Indications several hundred people
Will 80 ON the special train
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Mns. FoRsnAr USES 4 REVOLVER
wirn FATAL RESULTS.
she Lived Near Marlin nnd 'ias
uesn Insane for cutie
while.

Marlin. Tex. Sept. 6.--(speeiai)-Mr'
Forshay's wife suieIded late this even
ing by shooting herself In the head
with revolver. They were living on
Mr.. II. Rlckelmans farm, near here
sbe was about % years old. has been
partly deranged for some time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
HE WILL GO TO JAIL.
j. w. KINoAIp CONVICTED OF
SELLING LIQUOR.
A Prominent Georgetown PopuIist Is
In Trouble for Violating the
Local option Laws.

Georgetown. Tex, Sept. 5.-(specinl)
j. W. Kincaid. who was candidate
for county Judge. on the Popuiist tick
ct last fail. was today convicted OF
violating the local option law and
fined S25 and sentenced to twenty days
In jail. There are ten more cases OF
the same nature against him to come
M at this term OF the court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

county. The same may be said OF
churches and schoolhulldings,"
Speaking of schools, Add-itan Chria-
tan university at Thorp springs open
Cd yesterday with the largest enroll
ment In the history OF the institution.
and Granbury college opened on Mon
day with the most nattering pros
poets,
Politics. you say. Well. we have
quit talking politics down there. and
the man who would attempt TO make
. political speech at this time ought
TO DO hred out"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

He Discusses Money to Democrats,
Republicans ana Pops.

Cisco. Tex. Sept 5--c0ngreHsman
Joseph Bailey spoke here last night on
his way from Breckenridge and Ranger.
Maxwell hall was crowded with Demo
craft R@publirana and Populiats. He
discussed the financial problem. re-
celylng cheers IN response 10 his elo-
quent periods. He LETT today for Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

win ne tho area,e-t Ewes sees q.
Oltnhomn,

III Reno, o. n, Sept b.--tBpeolall-
The greatest race ever seen In okla
hama Will take place ut lti Reno Tues
day, September 10, between brown
Bonny. owned by M. stanley, El Reno.
and Joe Orr. owned BY w. Y, Dnxtet.
Guthrie. The horses are well matched
and this Will make the most exciting
race ever witnessed IN the territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

seymour. Tex. Sept s.--tspeelail-
T., ,iew OF the retirement Of the Hon.
corkreil after the expiration o.
his present term in eongfesS' JUICY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
And STILL THEY COME
vcrschoyIe Leads, with Wilson
hee nnd Lee Close Up-oniy
Two More Days.

The following Is the count of the
ballot In the Gazette's scholarship con-
test for boys as made at o'clock p.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

We will award to the son Of a
working man or working woman
lone who does not hold a proprle-
iary interest In business to be Sc
lecied by the readers OF tho Ga
lette. a complete scholarship. as
Indicated by It's catalogue. includ-
/ Ing tuition. board, etc, at the st.
4 James Military Academy, Macon,
No. for the current year is95-6,.
The election of the boy for this
honor Will be made by ballot on the
! coupon printed daily in this paper.
The contest viii be closed Saturday.
September Z. at o'clock y. m.
The vote Will be counted by u CONF
4 miltee 'and the result announced
j Sunday morning, September s.
The Gazette will also award 10
4 boy, not living In Fort Worth, to be
selected by ballot ON the coupon
published daily in this paper. Il
complete scholarship for the cur
rent year at the Polytechnic coll,
a fge OF this city. The ballot In this
a contest Will be closed Saturday,
r sepiember u. at . o'clock p. m,
and the result announced in the Issue
IT, the succeeding day,
Ballots must be signed by sub
erlbers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
pW IT'S DON AGAIN
|fH KEE ONLY THIRrY-EIaHr
VOTES BEHIND.
"s't Grows Daily In the Poly
''sAnic con,est-The votes ar.
Coming by Thousands.

'|'oW Is the count OF the ballot in
eA1e'te's Polytechnic scholarship
F ~. as 1t stood at c o'clock p. m.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
Only n Blur.

Hor SPRINGS, October 16.-A con-
ference OF the citizens committee and
the Florida Athletic Club was held
last night. General Taylor met with
them. and to him were submitted the
revised articles Of agreement and the
five ounce gloves it was proposed to
use in the contest for scientific points,
Whatever WINS accomplished is kept n
profound secret. Mayor Waters in
Inmates there will be some early and
interesting developments Us the re-
suit OF the conference.
Governor Clark is expected i'll the
city this afternoon. In view Of the
threat made by the Governor to arrest
either Corbett or Fitzsimmons upon
their arrival in the State, and the fact
that Corbett has been here almost
tw%enty-four hours and has not yet
been arrested, gives color to the be,
game OF bluff. The failure Of the
Governor to carry out this program
has also had the effect of increasing
the confidence Of the public i'll the
ability OF the local committee to
bring Off the contest under the revis.
ed contract entered into by the
Florida Athletic Club and William
II. Brady, manager for Jim Corbett.
1t is thought by many that Fitz,
simmons will refuse to sign the ar.
ticles. He was not looking for u
soft glove contest for a limited num-
Der OF rounds. The. big five-ounce
gloves submitted to General Taylor
for inspection looked as large as baby
pillows and rs harmless.
Nearly all the members Of the prize.
fighting contingent have put in an
appearance. Peter Maher and Steve
O'Donnell came in on the same train
last night, as did Corbett.
To n press representative Il member
OF the conference held last night said:
General G. p. Taylor WIS perfectly
satisfied by the committee that the
proposed contest would not be OF u
brutal character, and he hoped they
would be able to so convince Govern
or Clarke mt the conference to he held
at 2 o'clock today
Governor Clarke arrived in this city
this afternoon. He requested Prose-
cutting Attorney league to have Cir
cult Judge Duilic adjourn court for
the afternoon and call at the hotel for
u conference between himself, county
officials, officers OF the Florida Ath-
letic Club and General Taylor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
He InsuItrd the Governor.

DENVER, October l7.--News reach.
ed here today that a negro named
Bob Marshall had been tarrcd and
feathered at Greedy last night for hnv-
ing insultcd Governor Mclntirc at the
Potato Day celebration. Marshall.
who had been arrested. was taken
from jail last night by a mob and cs-
corted to the outskirts OF the town.
tarred and fcathcrcd and told to leave
town. He was not seriously tortured
and to day left for Fort Collins.
Governor McIntirc was much sur.
prised when informed this afternoon
Of the incident at Greedy. lie went
to the bicycle races at Greedy ON
Tuesday. in company with his wife
and Lieutenant Governor Bush and
wife When they arrived at the
stand for tcams they found the way
blocked by long wagon To which
was attached Il team driven by Mar.
shall. General klec came up at that
moment and requested the negro To
move his wagon SO as not to take up
too much room. Thercupon Marshall
delivered a TRADE OF abuse Of most
foul and insulting language. Finally
however, he did rs requested.
Governor Mclntirc thought so little
OF the matter that hc had not men.
toned it to anybody on his return to
Denver.
General Klcc said this afternoon
that Marshall deserved to be run out
OF town, bnt he thought the punish
mcnt inflicted npon him entirely toe
severe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
HELP ALONG THE CAUSE.

An INDEPENDENT reporter attend.
ed IN interesting meeting OF the
Board OF Control OF the Elko County
Board OF Trade last Tuesday evening,
The Secretary read II very interesting
report, giving the financial condition
Of the Board, the work that has been
done and other matters of interest,
not only to the members OF the Board,
but to the people generally.
After the routine business had been
gone through, the members OF the
Board discussed the establishment of
n pork packing plant at Elko. Parties
Of means have for some time been
in communication with the Beard OF
Trade in regard to the establishment
Of a plant here. II these parties can
be assured Of two or three hundred
hogs to start with, such a plant will
in all likelihood be built here in the
near future. These parties have cap.
ital and with the u OF the CO.
operation OF the ranchers they are
willing TO put their money, time and
experience into such an undertake
ing.
The Secretary OF the Board has is.
sued circulars to the farmers OF the
county asking about this, as well as
other statistics, but so far has not re-
ceived enough replies on which to
base satisfactory figures. Could
such an establishment be started
here, il would furnish a means for the
ranchers to convert their surplus
grain into pork, thereby receiving Il
good price for 1t in n home market,
Then, too, the pork, bacon, hams,
lard and other products OF the hog,
for which large sums Of money are
sent ont OF the county annually,
would DO produced ut home and this
drain upon our resources be stopped.
We would, therefore, urge upon
every producer Of Elko county. for
his own good, rs well rs the good of
the county, to fill out these circulars
and give the Board a fair show to do
something. Unless the producers
will co operate with the Board by fur.
nishing the desired information their
work will go for naught.
Besides this the Secretary reported
that he had received many letters Of
inquiry in regard to mines and min.
ing, also from the Secretary OF Agri-
culture and others concerning our
production OF cereals and other inter
ests which cannot be answered until
statistics can be collected. 1t is to
the interest OF every rancher, stock
raiser and miner that the Board Of
Trade be furnished with the informa.
ton asked for in the circulars. With.
out it the Board can do nothing, but
with II the Board will be in a position
TO place the OF the county
intelligentiy before the homesecker
and the capitalist. Once moro We
nrge those who have received circu-
hrs TO fill them out, sign them and
send them to the Secretary OF the
Board.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
No ice of Sale of Reoi s,,,,.
ono Personal Property at
Public AUCTION.

Notice is hereby given that o,d..
ana 10y virtue OF the terms and sN
ers OF the last Will md IestsmoA.
OF Il. j. Turner, deceased, the vrIos
signed, the Executor OF the esta,.i
said %decenscu, will sell at PubIic SS.ot
ton 10 the highest bidder, for sNS
md subject to the conlirmn,ina
the District Court OF the rour,I ~
diciul District OF the State OF NssaI
on tho 18th day Of October. IsoS
ono O'CLOCK J.. N. OF said div. n,,S
front door OF the Courthouse, IN me
Town and County OF Eiko. Stat,
Nevada, oil the right, title, in,er.s,
ind estate OF the said l.. j. T",.st
Mt the time OF his denih, and ali az
right, title and interest that H. w
estate has, 10y operation OF I,r
otherwise, acquired other linn n, -
addition 10 that Of the said r i
Turner Mt the time OF his death ~
and To nll those certain pieces or io,s
OF real estate situated in said Ell,
county and described ms follows ,o-
! wit: !"
An Undivided one-hulf U9 ~interes,
in and TO tho North-Eus Il az n,
South-East u, the South half OF he
Southwest Il and tho South hail
OF the South. Enst u OF Section %.
also same interest To the North ,at
Il OF the South-East u OF Section
S3; also same interest i'm and I'm mo
south Nest y OF tho Northwest u
the South East II OF the North. Wnsi
q and u North-Eas u Of Section.
u; also tho same interest in and To
tho North East u Ot the North East
=, tho North half OF the North Mes,
= and the North-West u OF the
North-East Il OF Section 80. all Of
Township 81, North Of Range 80 East,
containing GiO acres, together With
h same interest IN md To all wnter,
water rights, dams and bitches be
longing to said lands. Terms mud
conditions OF sale: Cas!! ut the time
OF sale.
At the same time and place aud
pursuant % the terms and AUTHORITY
OF said Will, the sud Executor viii
sell nj public nucti6n To the hirhcs,
bidder for cash tho following de.
scrIbcd personal property belonging
to SAID estate, to.wit:
An undivided oue-hnlf interest IN
and TO 10 head OF horses mares aud
colts, branded 3 on left hip; II like in
t"rest IN and 10 goo head OF sheen
5 wagons, > mowers. hay rake, der.
rick ihu bob slcds and harness; uI.C
Ike interest in $40 tons Of hny stu.
htch ON sHid lands Terms and con,
billions Of sale: Cash on day o,
sale.
september 20, 1885.
- ltonFRT &. ORH,
executor OF the Estate OF +. j. Tur-
ncr, Deceased.
Wa MESSY.
Attorney for Executor.
[s2ltdl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
why Arc Good Mine. For Sale.

The question, Why are good mines
for sale? is probably the hardest one
that mining brokers have to contend
with. Purchasers Of mining proper
ties arc a very suspicious sci and in
variably look upon a good property
offered with dubious eyes, and about
the first question asked is: aWby do
you want to sell?' There are a great
many reasons, and numerous W
could be made to this seemingly i'm
portant question, says an exchange.
there is little il any mine sailing
these da. g, and it is about time mine
investors took properties on their
merits. and let the question Of why
owners want to sell alone. Generally
this question be answered in this
simple statement: In a great many
instances the n are men whose
lives have been spent in poverty and
u daily struggle for existence. They
know they have Il fortune; they have
had enough OF battle and strife. They
want to enjoy life. They have
dreamed OF n good time" and they
want to realize their dreams. The
man. no matter whether young or old.
who never before had u dollar, who
suddenly finds himself the owner OF
property worth many thousand, has
an ncontrollable desire to see his
fortune in gold and silver or crisp
bank notes. He wants to take life
easy. He wants to move out OF a
miners cabin into Il home provided
with the luNuries OF life, and he don't
want to wait. He has not been
wealthy long enough to want more,
but what he has i'll property he wants
to convert into cash. 1t might be nd
ded that there are now many prospect
ors climbing the mountain sides,
searching for precious metals, who
have owned great mines, sold them
and wasted the money having a good
time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
4 Shadow Snclnl.

a shadow social will be held at the
residence OF Mr.. \. W. Hesson Sat
urday evening for the benefit OF the
family "ho have so recently lost their
home by iits.
Every lady is invited to come md
bring a basket Of lunch which will be
sold to the gentleman who makes the
highest bid.
The object Of the social, SO far rs
the Indies are concerned, is to raise
funds with which TO buy clothing for
the wife and children of the family.
The ladies are to be complimentcd on
the interest they have taken i'll this
matter and the INDEPENDENT hopes
enough money will be raised to COM
fortably clothe the mother and her
children. Charity the good book
says, covers Il multitude of sins.-
Hide some OF yours by helping the
unfortunate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
The Anaconda Mine

The option on tho Anaconda stock
granted to London capitalists expired
III the 10Th inst. This stock has been
underwritten mt $50 or $50 30
per share, that Is, mt the rate of $50.
DOC, 1000 or s36,0 600, 600 for the property
and we belive one OF these figures is
that ut which it has been under writ
ten, il indeed this has been done.
The experts of the London parties
are o i'll Montana examining the
property, and no doubt that in due
time. il the deal goes through. their
reports will be made public. No
change will be made in the
control, the management or the pol.
icy of the company. No desires was
shown by the foreign investors to
change these, and the Anaconda will
continue to be the largest producer
OF copper in the world, and Of silver
also, with the exception of the Brol-
ell Hill Company, i'll Australia. The
normal average output Is counted n;
about 100000 of copper per month,
sometimes more and sometimes less,
and the silver amounts to from 10 to
100 ounces. with about an ounce of
gold per ton of copper. With electro
lytic retin ing all the gold and silver
are saved. The amount of Anaconda
stock sold TO Messrs, Kuhn, I.cobc Il
Co. was 100000 at -. The bankers
opened this stock for subscription at
30, and it was taken in an hour. the
Rothschild's taking It large amount.
This Is - per cent of the capital
stock Of the company. The company
is said to have produced between II.
100000 and l3,O0O.0 900 pounds of cop
per i'll September En-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20

The State Printing Office is under.
going Il transformation mt the hands
Of Superintendent McCarty and
Foreman Mackey, and the result will
be more room, more convenience,
more comfort and eventually more
economy, says the News.
The old job press and the steam
engine have been sold and a Univer-
sal press md Il Hicks gasoline engine
have been put up instead. \ pcrfor-
ator, numbering machine and others
equally useful and necessary have
been purchased. Tho only article
lacking is Il new cutter.
Tho private Office Inns been newly
furnished andevery portion Of it is us
bright rs Il new pin.