davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

and Miss Kate Vaughan on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring were on their
return from bridal trip TO Denver.
Miss Tidball was the maid d'honneur
and Miss Vaughan bridesmaid at
their wedding few weeks since.
Mr.. Harry Robertsons large circle of
friends will learn with genuine regret
Of his departure for New York city
after the LIST of the month, where he
goes TO reside permanently. His many
friends, who are numbered by scores,
wish him much happiness and pros
perlty in his new home.
Mrs. VIM. Fakes and Mrs. w. @.
Turner have gone to Mexico for the
summer.
Miss Lily Clayton returned from
Denver and other points of interest in
Colorado a few days since.
Miss Rosa Sanger OF Waco Is the
guest of Mrs. ID. II. Hirschdeld
There have been several very pleas
ant swimming parties at the Nata-
forum during the past two weeks.
Miss Irma FosdlclS entertained a few
friends at cards Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Geo. b. Gay and wife have re-
turned from their bridal trip to Gal
weston.
Miss WINNIE Ledbetter of Coleman
ls the guest Of Miss Juanlta Cassil at
the rectory.
Mr.. j. L. Carlisle of San Angelo is
visiting the Hev. Harry Cassil and
family Mr.. Rodney Cassil of Garth
age. Mo-, was also visitor at the
rectory during the week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Conductor l. n. Cole Is Man OF Golden
Prospects,

Prospects
Mr.. l. ~ Cole OF this city. a conductor on
the Texas and Pacific railroad, has good
prospect Of realizing handsome fortune as
an heir to an immense English estate, Mr..
Cole is one " the heirs 10 the estate mem
toned In the following clipping from the
Cincinnati POST
George r. Elliott president OF the Law En-
forcement society TO Brooklyn, has sailed
for London as counsel In the Barker will
case which Involves property worth about
81, 900. 600 The estate In litigation Is Hitua-
ted in Nottinghamshire. John Barker, a
bachelor. who died In IT'S, bequeathed II 10
his cousin, Anthony Barker, entailing the
succession upon the Oldest male line. This
failing the estate was to devolye unontalled
upon another cousin James Barker and his
heirs. Anthony Barker had 30 many children
that the succession looked pretty remote
to James. who emiErated TO this country
and titled farm In Greene county. New
York.
In 1920 the poBsessor OF the estate barred
the entail and sold out. The legality OF his
action was not questioned until more than
sixty years nfterward. The descendants OF
Anthony Barker are now contrasting the pos
session OF the people who hold the estate
by virtue OF the purchase OF 1870. The land
In litigation includes Barnaby Moor. part OF
which now belongs to the Duke Of Portland,
who is consequently defendant in the case.
----O-==--
Wichita, Topeka. Lincoln and Omaha at
very cheap raies via the great Rock Island
route.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

lie will Make No Effort to Get the Nomina-
tion but
Washington, July 27-Tha following inter
osting diHpt,oh from It's Washington CORES
pon1ont IL published by the Richmond State;
A representative Of the State had an inter
view with Secretary Carlisle yesterday, The
interviewer said 10 Mr.. Carlisle that many
Democrats regard him M q strong man for
president; regarding him az the only lcglt-
mate successor TO Mr.. CicVciuId
"Well' responded the Aecfeiary." notwith-
standing the fact that the prosidcncy 10 the
groltost honor that can be bestowed, | do
not want tho once. | have seen too much "
the hard work attaching 10 Il. The responal.
bilty IA not only tremendous. but tho work
mulupleA and becomes more cxactlng every
year a man must have an iron constitution
TO stand u, ! am slntsre whom say | DO
not want the nomination and election, I will
certainly do nothing toward getting the
nomination"
Mr.. CARLISLE then went on to nay that not
since the government was founded has any
administration had such trying times AZ this
administration has had 10 contend with
How about tho thlfd-torm tRlh3" Many
people are expressing a desire 10 gee Mr..
cleveland nominated again IN 1885," the
corrospolndend said.
"Aa cloro as l am 10 the president" said
Mr.. Carlisle. "he has never referred 10 that
subject IN my presence. I knew no more
about II than you do. Hut as Mr.. Cleveland
did not seek the nomination IN '92, II seems
needless 10 say that ho will not be willing
candidate in 1896. | know he did not want
to run tho last time"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Tho prospect Is that there will be more cat
lie led by farmers In this Vicinity thia year
than has ever been known before.
With an abundant crop OF corn and beef
cattle bringing a good price, tho farmers Will
year.
Business waa not rushing the markets yes
terday. but they closed htnady.
George A.. Loving returned yehterdAy from
a business trip West.
J.R. Day Of Burneyvillc. !. T.. ono Of
the leading stock men Of his section. II
In the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
CHRONIC DIAHRIIOEA IN SOUTH
AInITA

For over six years | was constant suf-
fercr from chronic dinrrhOcu. | tried n
great many remedies, yet found no relief.
by chance ! noticed nm advertisement In
the newspaper calling attention to Cham
hcrlniu's Cole, Cholera and Dinrrhoca
Remedy | sent for bottle and before
half uf Il Ind been taken / was completely
curcd.--B. &. Krlcl. Nreehfort orange
Free State, South Africa. For sale by n.
Il. Grnmmer and all druggists,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

turn be made to the meeting to be held at
the Delaware Saturday August 3, when
definite understanding Will be arrived at.
Several VI the lines Interested did not have
their engineers here as promised. but the
assurance Is given that the failure 10 do 80
was occasloned by necessity aud not want Of
interest.
At the meeting next Saturday there will
be general and decisive action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

rhey survey sites for the New Union
Station.

Yesterday afternoon the following engineers
met al M Hotol Delaware. and from thence
proceeded 10 survey the most silEible ioea-
hen. Texan and Pacific: Irvine. Rock Islina;
plsbea. santa 20; King. Fort Worth and RIO
Otande. Only three locations were considered,
pseinc and two belonging 10 the santa re.
ono N he Santa Fe locations Il two blocks
south u the brewery, and the other II Ia
ne rrar Of MADDOX x Elllson's sTareh0use.
10th are several blocks north OF the Texas
and pAclnc site. The gentlemen Inspected
Ire grounds thoroughly. and VIII report 20
tl.eif Iuperintendents. These reports will Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
Three of Them Rounded Up Last Night by
tho Police.

IHItU Ut FII'EIT IF''FI''H " fs71F FtFE0N "
tho Police.
The police OF Fort Worth had three calls
last night 10 restore the peace Of families
which had been disturbed by tho head OF
tho house getting on a whlxz A railroad
man who 70 drunk whom ho got 10 the sta
ton that he insisted he had been doing
nothing wrong had chased his family on
the place In the course Of lis Wild reyolry.
Ho was found hiding IN a closet when the
police got him, He. called tho oTlcern all
sorts Of pet names 10 keep from being locked
up but II was no good, and he WAS Htowod
away for aafe keeping and repentance. lie
lives near tile Union depot.
Another man living near the Rock Island
depot engaged IN similar performance, and
was likewise locked up until Monday noru-
ing TO wait the pleasure Of tho police court.
colorsd man also living on the East
Side slapped his wife over. but got away
before the arrival Of tho police.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

W. L. Gaun win Take Charge on Au-
gust ].
The deal between Colonel W. W. Dunn
and Mrs Lima punn and W. l.. uatlln Tor
The Mansion hotel has been consumma,ed.
ME- Clatlin taking possession OF the property
August l. The new owner VIII build three
story brick building on the site OF the pres.
ent old frame building. and the new hotel
viii he romodoled throughout.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

SEQ the oazet,e's great offer, Board and
Tuition free for Eort Worm wy ~ uNe
81. James military academy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
| oOKoUT INN,
% o. o. LOOKOUT :, MOUNTAIN,
y y TENNESSEE.
The Great Summer Resort
Of tho South.

The Inn IL a mammoth structure OF ele.
rnuce. Finished In qunftercd oak and
decorated by artints OF national reputation
a wink through the main hall aud return
h more than an eighth of mile. Its
table and service are tho best. It's plumb.
Ing aud drainage are perfect Daily morn.
Ing md evening concerts aud dancing 10
the music room.
Livery. bowling. billiards. tennis and
troquoL
The drives and walks cannot be sur
grandtat the sun ever shohc upon. George
Bancroft the eminent historian. at tho
ngo Of III said; ''rhjg Is the grnqdeat View
/ ever saw. In all my travels ! have
neyer seen any. scene to excel II 10 sub
lime grandeur"
Hourly cars from Chattanooga railroad
depots 10 the Inn.
Write for terms and full particulars fer
summer Of 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Frightens Young Lady in Her Room.
About o'clock Saturday morning Miss
ened by seeing a negro man trying TO force
an entrance Into her room. The young lady's
movements alarmed the negro and he Ned.
About an hour afterwards Miss Wells was
ngaln awakened and found the negro In her
room, She screamed loudly and the negro
again beat hasty retreat. The second time
Miss Wells saw the negro. lie wore nelther
hat nor shoes. Some Of the police officers
say they think they know the negro.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

See the Garete's great oHsr. Board and
Tuition free for Fort worth bey " the
St. James military seadsmy-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
heia its regular business session Friday after
noon and decided TO have . rest cottage a,
s0s.,emenis park during the rally which VIII
~, hsi5 there lie lth 9Th and 7th OF August.
'rhr tent viii be furnlahed with eyerythi1g
necessary Off tho convenience OF visiting Ia
o's NJ Drake. city missionary. gave her
monthly report. II was most remarkable
nae md No earnestly desire that all those N
tfrested 40 this grand work u taxing es h
bcs,iil- at our doors. would attend thers
n ,etines IN INC lst ridag IN eAch lngnta
IA iist4l 10 q go wonderful reports CT hfS-
Nh only does rnr organization nri"se "a
lens but wrong IN any iafih bur li4 IN
fcae,fc nf tie = NJ. .. 3 rs te'ir q
49,, hubble se1.l neat aE-in@t tho wees
a. ..,tS,niratr .,uf safsd nfs. IN 3
~, Is ii does pafny q hciu- minl and ~, /,
/. i aac Of thc most i-'irnt ifif7is nat >,
spre.dlng Chrin' 3 ''onifil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Geo the Gazctteu great offer, Board and
Tuition FREQ for Fort Worth boy at the
81. Jameu military academy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
TILE MANsIoN CHANCE.

See the Gazette's great oner Board and
Tuition free for Fort Worth boy at the
81, James military academy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

p..,rdtess Of anything you heir 10 the
$500 III. isork Island Il stlil selling
,iereis 10 Kansas CITY fos 500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

SEQ the Gazette's great pnsr' boafi ano
tuition free FOR Fort Worth boy AZ WI
81 James military aeadeins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

wichita, Topeka. Lincoln and Omaha ut
very cheap rates Via the great Rock Island
rDutp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
SOCIETY
EDITED BY MRS. NJ. $. DEAN.

~ know not what the truth may be,
| tell 1t us twas told to me-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

The Seahoard is anxious to get western
outlet IN order to be better able 10 compete
with the Southern railway.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-21
AT ATLANTA'S EXPOSITION.
The Place Captured by the Invading
Army From Illinois.

The Place Captured by the Invading
Army From Illinois.
Atlanta, Ga Nov. 13.-The capture
of Georgia by the invading army from
Illinois was completed this morning,
when the gallant First regiment, of
Chicago, headed by Governor Altgeld
and staff, on horseback, and escorted
by detachment of the Fifth regiment
of Georgia volunteers, took possession
of the exposition grounds. The un
favorable weather did not seriously
dampen the enthusiasm, and there was
a large crowd in the auditorium when
the formal exercises of Illinois day be-
gan at noon. The feature was a speech
by Governor Altgeld in reponse to an
address of welcome. Altgeld said:
"We feel that the time has come
when rivers should no longer be the
dividing lines between civilizations or
between the different peoples OF this
country; that whether man stands
upon the north bank or the south bank
of the Ohio he should be surrounded
by the same institutions, the same
civilization, the same spirit; that not
only should the citizens of this entire
republic stand under one flag. but they
should be actuated by the same motives
and the same high aim and struggle
toward the same end. :"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-21
Citizens Will Help.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. Is The in
terest due December ], on the light,
water and bridge bonds of the city of
Tacoma, to the amount of $54, 500, will
be paid. When Treasurer Olds took
charge of his Office there was less than
$500 in the treasury. Private citi-
zens, who have the welfare of the city
at heart, have promised to make good
any deficiency that may exist. At a
meeting last night Of about fourteen of
Tacoma's most solid citizens, $50, 200
was assured, leaving less than $4,000
to be raised in three weeks. The city
will get dividends from the two broken
banks, in the course of few days,
amounting to about 81, 900. with which
taxes from the land company and the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
will more than make up the amount
due. Next year the money from taxes
will be taken care of and the city will
be able to meet all obligations.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-21
Maher Defines liz Position.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Herald
publishes letter from Peter Maher,
the Irish champion, whose victory over
Steve O'Donnell recently caused stir
in sporting circles, saying in part:
''In reply to your query as to my in
tentions in a pugilistic way, would
say that 1 am prepared to defend the
championship of the world, turned
over to me by James J. Corbett, against
any man in the world, Robert Fitzsim-
mons and Joe Goddard preferred. My
reason for expressing preference for
Goddard and Fitzsimmons is this:
When I met Fitzsimmons and suffered
defeat at his hands, I was only a novice
and had only vague idea of the rudi-
ments of sparring. Although l had
beaten him, I did not at the time ap-
preciate it nor did 1 know enough Of
the game to follow up my advantage.
The same is true in regard to Goddard.
Ny inexperience alone was responsible
for my reverses at the hands of the two
men mentioned. They are the only
blots on my record. and l wish to wipe
them out as soon as possible. -
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-21
THE SUGAR TRUST.
1t Has Declared Boycott Against the
Nebraska Product.

1t Has Declared a Boycott Agafnst the
Nebraska Product.
Chicago, Nov. ia special from
Omaha says:
The growth of the beet-sugar indus
try in this state has attracted the at
tention of the sugar trust, which has
already taken steps to prevent the sale
of Nebraska sugar. Jobbers and deal
ers have been notified that if they sell
the refined product of the Nebraska
factories the trust will decline to sell
them the cheaper grades, which are
not manufactured by the Oxnards.
The result of this inhibition is that
100000 worth of Nebraska made SUI
gar is stored in warehouses in Omaha.
The matter has been laid before the
Manufacturers & Consumers Associa-
ton, and effort will be made to get
Western jobbers to agree to handle the
Nebraska product regardless of conse-
quences. There is strong home pat
ronage sentiment in the state which
will favor the Nebraska sugar-makers.
1t is estimated that the years output
in the Grand Island and Norfolk sugar
factories will reach, if not exceed, a
value of $500, 600, or nearly one-third
of the total amount consumed in the
state.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-21
LET US GIVE THANKS.
Thus Saith Governor Lord in His nnual
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Thus Saith Governor Lord in His 'nnual
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Salem, Or, Nov. 10. - Governor
Lord issued his Thanksgiving proc
lamation today. 1t is as follows:
"In acknowledgement of the mani
fold mercies vouchsafed by Almighty
God to our state and people during the
past year, and in accordance with the
proclamation of the president of the
United States, and in compliance with
time honored custom, I, William P.
Lord, governor of the state of Oregon,
do hereby designate and set apart
Thursday, November %, 1895, as
Thanksgiving day.
''Let us on that day abstain from our
usual occupations, and, in our homes
and places of worship, offer praise and
thanks to the giver of all good for
many blessings conferred upon our peo-
pie. Let US also devote it to the en-
joyment of hospitality, and the reunion
of families, to the doing of charitable
deeds and strengthening the bonds of
friendship; to awakening sentiments
of patriotism and respect for social or
der; to cultivating high sense of duty
and relieving the wants of the needy
and distressed.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-21
THE INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Satisfactory Condition Reported by Su-
perintendent Mailman.

Satisfactory Condition Reported by Su-
perintendent Mailman.
Washington, Nov. 14.-W. N. Hail
man, superintendent of Indian schools,
in his annual report, discusses at some
length the proposition to enlist the
different states in Indian education.
He says there is, in cases, an unwlll-
ingness to admit children to schools
attended by white children, and in
some cases, he thinks it might be nec-
essary to continue separate Indian
schools for limited periods. Superin-
tendent Mailman reports that hearty
cooperation was received from state
supsrintendents of schools in Califor-
MIA, Oregon, Washington, Nevada,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Idaho, and
he believes that in most Of these states
it will be possible to transfer the work
of Indian education to the state author
tiles in a comparatively short period.
Mr. Mailman discusses the difficulties
which Indian children who have been
at school encounter when they return
to the reservations and the squalor OF
Indian life. He thinks efforts should
be made to have agents put these In
dams in homes of their own, and exert
every effort to prevent them from re-
turning to their former mode OF life.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-21
New National Park.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The annual
report of the Chickamauga and Chat
tanooga national park committee has
been sent to the secretary of war. 1t
shows that forty-two miles of road
have been constructed and much done
in the way of repairs and betterments.
The park now includes $3.50 acres,
upon which $27, $40 have been expend-
ed. Additional tracts desired cannot
be secured, owing to the exorbitant
charges of holders. Twenty-three
monuments and marks have been placed
and l1S foundations prepared for state
monuments. None of the southern
states have taken steps to mark the
position of their troops, and the border
and Southern states have just COM
menced their work with the prospect
of erecting over 100 monuments during
the next year.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-21
The Defrnit EXPLOSION.

Detroit. Nov. 16.-The inquest on
the thirty seven victims of last week 8
explosion in the Journal building end
ed abruptly this evening before any
testimony had been taken. Prosecuting
Attorney Fraser asked that the jury
merely return verdict that the deaths
We're caused by a boiler explosion,
which was accordingly done. The
Prosecutors object was to avoid pro-
ducing testimony which would divulge
The cause of the state against Engineer
Thompson and to make a more search.
ING investigation of the whole matter
before the county judge.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-21
A DECISIVE BATTLE.
Insurgent Forces Combining and Ad-
vancing Upon Santa Clara.

vancing Upon Santa Clara.
Madrid, Nov. 16.-Dispatches re-
ceived from Havana say that the insur-
gent, Roloff, is at Sigma, province of
Santa Clara, awaiting Maxine Gomez,
at the head of a force of insurgents,
and with the intention of advancing
upon the city of Santa Clara, the head
quarters of Captain General de Cam
pos, who is known to be preparing to
give battle to the combined insurgent
forces. Campos is now on his way to
Sigma, and most important engage
ment is expected. Gomez recently
changed his tactics of attempting to
tire out the Spanish troops, owing to
the decision of the Cuban revolution
airy assembly in New York, which is
understood to consider it urgent that
the insurgents bring about decisive en-
gagements with the troops, in order
that the revolutionists may obtain rec
ignition as belligerents upon the part
of the United States.
Four new gunboats have arrived in
Cuban waters to take part in the block
ade of the coast of that island.
The correspondent of the impartial
at Havana cables that Antonio Maceo
is marching to the west of the island
of Cuba to reinforce Roloff and Gomez.
The revolt, it is added, has assumed
considerable proportions in the prov
ince of Santa Clara, and Jose Maceo is
said to have penetrated into the prov
ince of Puerto Principe at the head of
5000 men.
Ell Liberal says the rebellion is cost
ing Spain Sic 900 daily.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-21

New York, Nov. ia special to
the Herald from ST. Petersburg says:
Lord Salisbury's speech at the Guild
hall has produced an electrical effect
here. 1t has brought about the uni
versal expression of opinion that the
powers must intervene with joint action
in Turkey. The Novosti says:
Sin order to avoid war the powers
must establish protectorate over Tur-
key. The Mohammedans, Kurds, Syr-
ians and Cretans are rising in various
parts of the empire and Turkey is hur-
riedly calling out her reserves.
The Novoe Vremya in long article
on the situation speaks of the power Of
the Turkish army being great by rea-
son of its fanaticism and its being Or
gained by German officers.
1t says Russia must be equal to the
occasion, one of the necessities being
the concentration of 10000 troops at
Erzeroum to begin with.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-21
HAWAII ANNEXATION
The Islands May Yet Become
a Part of This Country.
PROGRAMME TO BE ADOPTED
President Cleveland, Well as the
Hawaiian Off1cials, Said to Be Fa-
vOrable to the Movement.

vOrable to the Movement.
Chicago, Nov. ia Washington
special to the Times-Herald says: Ha.
wall may after all become part of the
United States, and that within the
coming year. Information of a trust
worthy nature has been secured con-
corning the Hawaiian programme to be
adopted by the friends of annexation
during the coming winter. A joint
resolution will be introduced, either in
the house or senate, requesting the
president to negotiate treaty of an
nexation with the government of Ha-
waii. This resolution will have the
sanction of the president of Hawaii,
and the Hawaiian minister. Mr..
Hatch, who today arrived in San Fran
cisco en- route to Washington. Still
more important, it will have the ap-
prevail of President Cleveland. The
resolution as introduced, or amended,
will provide that if the president con-
ours and the government of Hawaii be
willing, the scheme of annexation shall
include a submission of the question of
joining the American Union to voters
Of the island.