davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21
Hot HER HUSBAND
'fE OF A sALooN-KEEPER Fires
TWO SHOTS.
''eh Take Eject In Her Husbnnd's
noi,, and his Death May
He the Result.

r nv Tex, Aug. 2O.-(special)-
n "a Rose, the pretty 25-year-old
Al LaRose, n saloon-keeper,
snq probably fatally wounded her
A, n ms morning at O'Clock at
Il hn.,SSluenee. Two shots We're fred.
0 ny reached their mark. one en-
N, sne neck and came out under the
~ ~ aud the other lmbedded itself
M UPPER portion OF the right leg.
N SIN, unua are dangerous and death
TIM N There are many rumors as
q cause Of the shooting. but all
H. at prior to the shooting La
|ch "nu the woman had a row, in
49, sne was considerably bruised.
Llsssse Is black and there are several
4 ', ~ on her body. Immediately af-
& snois We're fred Mrs. I.aRose
|tks ner revolver and surrendered
IN authorities. She was taken TO
ssuli SSal,aieluarters, whore a charge OF
70 against her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21
rELL rnoar LIS monsn.
Young Man Found Amos; Dead ON
the Prairie.

Dickens, Tex, August 20.--(speciaL)
The citizens OF our town were shock
ed yesterday on learning the Sad fate
OF one or our young men. IL years Of
ngc, who rode out Of town In tho vigor
and was found on the prairie about
two hourn afterwnrd by his father, J..
j.. spec, In an unconscious condition.
where ne had been thrown from his
horse. He never gained consciousness
and died at o'clock this morning.
Walter was esteemed by all who knew
him io
the silver league meets at this place
tomorrow for more complete orEAniza-
tion and thorough work.
LATE crops ere needing rain.
Professor examiner and Miss Kyle,
prcsidfnt and secretary Of the CRAM
mer-lSyle normal Of chronology ana
mast Ia here giving cur people some
scientific lectures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21
LAnon MnN ~ snssloN.
Hold n secret Meeting ana Eicct
Officers for the Ncnr.

Lampasns. Tex. Aug. 20.-There
was a meeting OF delegates from labor
organizations, but 1t was not largely
attended, and there seemed an utter
impossihlllty 10 accomplish anything.
II was nearly midnight when the cleo
tlon OF officers was completed. ana the
amalgnmated organization was stlll not
named After the naming Is done, n
committee viii be appointed TO confer
llance' Tho following officers were
named; President. j. NJ. Beach. Dallas;
vlce-presldcnt. J. e. Scott Dallas;
secretary, w Il. Ross, Copperhs Cove,
Mrs McAnnlly OF Galveston was nomi-
mated FOR secretary and would have
been UNANIMOUSLY elected had she not
declined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21
TWENTY THOUSAND.
SUIT or J.. W. SMITH AGAINST
STREET HALLWAY COMPANY
For the iSiiling of His Daughter by
an Electric Motor car-circum-
stances of the Case.

Suit was Med yesterday by J. W.
Smith for $4,000 damages against the
Fort Worth street railroad company
on April 80 last by one of the motor
cars OF the company on the South
Side.
According 10 tho statements pub
llshed ut the time the sad accident
occurred tho child was riding BIZ
cycle toward the track and In passing
she was unable to stop. and 10 was
dashed In front OF the approaching car,
The motorman, II was gaid, did noe
sec her until II was too late u
stop tho car end prevent the terrible
casually. The gi.l was mangled under
juries that she died shortly afterwards.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21

given him. II Is not too late for him
60 render this great service to the
party and retrieve HIS own political
fortunes. But u he hesltates 10 take
this course. the central committee
should act for the party, regurlless OF
the political necessities OF any fatton,
\ dozen speeches. such AZ tiat list
Night, and the party IL undone. The
committee must see clearly that MS
AIR Hardin has abandoned the Plat
form, the party viii inevitably ahon-
don MIR, Hardin.
The Evening Post cannot support Mr.
Hardin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21

Victim OF thc Prince Oscar Di-astc,
sim Unknown.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 20 "A cable,
gram TO the Maritime Exchange an,
nounccs the arrival at Queenstown to.
day OF the bark Holthul from San
Francisco, This IL the vessel which IL
was feared was sunk with all on
July 10 with the steamer Prince Oscar,
which also founderod. The Holthll lctt
san f'rancisco In April. and was dua
Mt the scene OF the disaster about the
time " Its occurrence. The news Of
the safe arrival OF the lIolthill renewa
the conJecturea ~ to the Identity Of the
unknown victim Of the awful disaa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21
FAVORS FREE SILVER
non. BENTON MMILLIN OF TEN
NEssEE TALKS.
says lie wnl Take nm Active Fart
in the Campaign for the
White Metal.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 20. -congreEs-
man Benton McAilllin Of the yourih
distriet g out In an inter yiew. 10 which
be Gays he Is and has ben fcr the
fee. unlimited and dependent coin
age OF silver at is TO =. anh that ne
val sRac an active ps-t Ia canyassing
f,r tine triumph OF .hs policy II u
not known whether he VIII again be q
ranGidatc for congress, ana snipe oi
h.s fiicrds say he Will make he race
for 6Cfernor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21

at tho district court room when ths
case was called wherein W. n. Galnci
stands charged with the killing Oh
Charley Koch The Indictment was
quaahed and the special venire OF 200
men were dismissed. The grand jury
VIII be reconycnod at once 10 take ac-
tiun in regard 20 the matter.
AZ the Tom Bean plcnlc TO be given
on the 22ud special feature VIII bo
"a Joint discussion between q, r. Webb
and w. II. Jnyncs on the financial dues-
ton, they are bright young men and
the discussion win he interesting, Hun
dreda VIII 30 from here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21

Large Number of Counties Report
Abundance of Rain.

Houston. Tex, Aug, 0.-0pecial.)--
Rain reports continue 10 be received
from nearly all sections NJ the Cotton
Belt. Those today are from the eouil-
ties OF San Augustine, Polk. Walker
vaca, Brazoa. Bell. Brown, Fort Bend,
Lee Caldwell. Ncucea, Guadalupe,
Ralia. Jeffersoii and Newton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21

wheat and oats About Al rhresnsa.
Cotton Prospect.

Valley View. Tex. Avg 90 (Bpeoial)
Wheat aud oats are about all threeh.
ed through this section. quite lot OF
oats have been marketed at this place
but very few shipped. although the
price has dropped from 2lc TO l5c sun
they come In. The cotton prospect IN
not so good now. us the boil worms are
at work on the plant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21

o. A. McMeans Of Dallas peii'e'e"
the Evening Lecture.

I.amnasas. Tex. Aug. &C. a. NC
Nfeans 81 paIIas. secretary Of the ~,
Nance executive committee, oeeepiep
he platform tonight and ,lada , ess.a
sno neotie. His sub ect was the his'9 u.
, sneeeh VAS Popuilst politics he was
chsered throughout. especially ~h ..i,,, ne
declared that the Alliance y -, pt 4, .
cal institution and DOM you io'se'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21
smouLp nn RnrIRnD.


Louisville. KY. Aug. 20. The Even
ing Post today says. In View OF Gen.
Iardln's speech last night. the CEN
trial committee should call for his re-
tirement. Holding the Views he now
ciaims Of tie relation Of the candidate
20 the platform, he should have de-
cliisd the nomination the day Z was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21

Grand Jury Called to Act In Case of
Frank Morgan,

sherman. Tex. August 2o.--(speoiai)
Frank Morgan IA undergoing an tx
amining trial In this United Stnten
commissioners court today, charged
wlth theft OF horse In the lnainn
Territory.
quito a crowd o. people assembled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21

WhIteAboro, Tex. August s0.-tSpec-
iaI)-The flrFt bale VI ngY cotton was
rinned AZ w. H. Msrshall's gin and
sold here today by ]. r. Hough TO u
n. Robertson at cents. Fifteen dol-
lars was given az a premium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21

10 Get Documents on the Case Tor
Madagascar.

paris. Aug. 20. gil Bias says that an
Important conference has taken place
Esus.is and NJ. Benoit, I'm which 10.
iattsr said that however DESTROYS the
government might be Of satisfying
me demands made from Washington
II would take time 60 get the docu-
nents bearing upon the ease from
Madagascar.
Advanced stage OF consumption
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21

Another expression that brought out
wild cheers was In reference 10 Senator
Mills.
THE state OF Texas" declared he,
has paid him more than one hundred
thousand dollars, and ! dare any man
to Point to any good he has accom-
plishcd for us, but Il Is not right to
speak unlSindly OF the dead. and Roger
q Mills ~ dead and Will never RISE,
Harry Tracy arrived tonight. and he
and Dr. Anna Astor OF san Antonio Will
ocenpy The bnards Tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21
NAM MANIrAorVIalel,s
|hsider the Availability OF an Adj
vance In Price.

fltishurg, Pa. Aug. 20.-The Ma
Rnei Association of Wire Nail Manu-
lgfers Is meeting here today to
FLliaer the advisability of an advance
we price OF nails from s2.l5 per key
Ns., The trade was represented MS
~, II prices are advanced 1t Is said
wages Of wire nail workers will be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21
onAncnp WIN TnErT.
A Negro womnn Arrested CHARGED
with Grand Larceny.

Last night Officer Mosely arrested a
negro woman named Fannie Williams
AZ the Union depot on telephone mes
cage from Dallas on the charge OF
stealing 800 In money from a party IN
charge will be Investigated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21

n e' TX, Tex, August 2O.-(speolal.>
|shoiSsoeurne Telephone company
Is AVA met today and elected Of
|Nn. y, directors: President. r. Y.
lela,, ,se7 president. j. p. semones;
j. ahu treasurer. w. p. McFar-
|panv ne nc Southwestern Telephone
ke ~, nas representative in Gle
swung up an exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21

ans =, Tex, August 20. Especially
|on ram fell here this morning.
L be, opening slowly. No bales
|hs brought in up to date.
5gines,i.lsts are preparing for a
NIL, 70 be held here next FRI
Ia s wnl Commence the drat Mon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21

And lis Now MIA of All Ills Earthly
Troubles.

brentwood, Tex. August 2O.--(spo-
cial. 10, n Phillips, late OF Ellis ooun-
country this morning by taking ntrych-
nina. His age was 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21
n,,,n ,,n,,, ~ :, ,,-,,,,,,
Death Was Caused ny NAV from
baseball nat.

Bronhnm Tex. August a0,.-(speciall
doe Richardson waa hit ia the head
with baseball bat by Charles Rnndld
yesterday and dlod from ha inluriei
today Rnndle was held In $1,000 foi
murder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN
he Opened up by Hon. o. W.
Gillespie.

The antl-locnl option committee has
'aided to open the county campaign
Arlington on Saturday. Hon. O. w.
Ihesple, the famous Tarrant county
oseeutor VIII address the people there
. o'clock y. m, presenting the anti
fal side OF the present controversy.
understood that Mr.. Gillespie Is
pay and willing to meet any man tho
Eal opucnlsts may see fit to pit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21
NnnosnNn cKN n,rLopGs..
Young hoy ISiled aud MS sister
DnpacrounIy nurned.

Benchley, Tex. August 2o---(speoiaD.
"A young boy nemcd Bud johnson,
dropped lighted match near u kero-
sone can which exploded The CLOTH
ing OF the boy and Of his sister caught
IRE. Bud being burned to u crisp. The
little girl IN not expected to live,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-21
ITS YERSCHOYLE
rIrH PoINDExTER A GOOD SEC
oND IN THE BALLOT.
|oiiand, Key, Francis. Lee, Gates
and Compton All Make Large
Gains-Garrett Moving.

|. The following il the count OF the
ballot in the Gagette's scholarship con-
lst for boys as made at o'clock p, M.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
DECIDED FOR The ULD FOLKS
Iowa Supreme Court Gives the Farm Back to
Father and Mother.
THEIR SON HAD PROVED UhFAlTHFUL
He Could Not Abide by the Terms of tho
Deed of Trust and So Loses tho
Property lie Would Have
Acquired.

DES MONIES, Jan. 30.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The supreme court today reversed
the decision Of the lower court in the case
of e. NJ. and Elizabeth Walker, appellants,
against Pinckney L. Walker, appealed from
the Cedar district court. Plaintiffs are hus-
band and wife, and defendant their son.
January 2, 1890, they executed to him an
instrument conveying 165 acres of land upon
conditions that he should furnish them a
proper home till death and give them a
proper burial and pay all taxes, ETC., the
place being subject to special lien of Joel
NJ. Walker for $1,000, which should be paid
within five years after death of both
plaintiffs. Failure in any of these points
was to void the deed. On the margin of
the instrument appears an endorsement stat
ing the amounts should be raised to 81 500,
the deed to be filed for record and at once
delivered to the defendant, 1t having been
held in trust. In the petition it is averred
that this was placed there without the
knowledge of plaintiffs and that defendant
has violated practically all the provisions
above set out. The district court granted
plaintiffs petition by adjudgment, the con-
veyance void and quieting title in the
plaintiffs. An order was then made on behalf
of defendant giving him s1,700 in full for all
services rendered, with interest and costs
From this judgment, favorable to defendant
plaintiffs appeal. The supreme court sustains
the appeal holding the order to have been
a judgment cut of harmony with rules
previously laid down by the Iowa supreme
court. 1t is therefore error and costs lie
against defendant. The decision is, however
without prejudice, and defendant is to be
allowed to proceed to the protection Of his
| rights.
Other cases decided were: Napoleon Golden
appellant, against c. Hardesty, ct al, Potta
wattamie district, affirmed; Missouri River
Lumber company, appellant, against the Fl
nance Company Of Iowa, Woodbury. district
affirmed C. NJ. Ocheltree, appellant, agains
| the Chicago & Northwestern Railway com
pany, Audubon district, affirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Photographers In session.

DIES MONIES, Jan. 30.-(Special Tele-
gram )-The state convention Of Iowa pho
tographers began here today, and will con-
tinue this evening and tomorrow. Attend
ance is quite large, and the display of
photographs and supplies very elaborate,
Following preliminary business at the open
ing of the convention, President Medlar
of Spencer delivered a short address, and
committees were appointed. ], r. Hall read
a paper on development" Mayor Hills
welcomed the convention this afternoon.
Among those present were: Perry Ayres,
Ames; C. C. and +. H. Clifford, Muscatne;
g. ]. Dougherty, Des Mones; F. A. Dunlap,
Bloomfield w. C. Edlnger, Des Moines
!. U. Ikenberg, Newton; j. w. Kramer,
Des Moines; ]. A. Lind, Des Mones; f. w.
Medlar and Asa Mooney, Spencer; Mr.. Nc
Clennahan, Oskaloosa; W. G. Maxwell,
Mount Ayr; G. ID. Mahana, North English
A. w. Nichols, Villisca; A. w. Reed and
I'D Reed, Missouri Valley; j. II, Reuvers,
Pella; o, F.. Pearson, Des Moines; l.. j.
Carter. Hampton; Eugene Hurlbut, Gains
Vile. Mo-; w. II, Smith, Oskaloosa; j. r,
Reed, Missouri Valley; w. C. Ayers, Esther
Vile; l.. A. Peterson, Algona; r. ]. Daft
Lemars; c, N. Abbey New Sharon; C. o.
Nichols and j. G, Browning. villisca: e
A. Brush and ]. b. Myers, Fairfield; M. j.
Fritz, Waterloo; NJ. w. Stark, Sioux City
George Benson, st. Louis. Mo-; e. o. Ell
lison, Traer; r.. l.. Brown, Lenox; l.. l.
Harvey, Green; l.. M. Stoops, Perry; f. III
Brandt, Davenport.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Wedding Bells for -FOUR Couple.

PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Jan. 3O.-(Special
Telegram.)-A triple wedding occurred at
1920 a. m. at Steinaur yesterday, the fol-
lowing persons being united in marriage:
Joseph Stohr and Miss Mary Neidar, Jacob
p. Neidar and Miss Josephine Simandl, and
John Thomas and Miss Bush. The contract
ing parties are residents of this county and
are among the well known and respected
Bohemian citizens. The ceremony took place
at the Catholic church and was performed in
three different languages, Bohemian, English
and German. After the ceremony the bridal
party departed to the home of f. j. Neidar,
northeast of the city, where feast was
spread and served at o'clock
One of the prettiest weddings Of the season
was that last night in which G. r.. Judkins
of Table Rock and Miss Winnie Moore were
made husband and wife. The ceremony took
place at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Moore, two miles south OF
the city, Rev. J. z. Presson officiating. Nearly
150 guests witnessed the ceremony, many
being present from Table Rock. The bride
is one of Pawnee City's most beautiful young
lad
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Fire at PaMnee City.

PAwNEE CITY, Neb., Jan. SO.-(special
Telegram)-A house belonging to Jerry Pope
was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The
house was occupied by Al Lupton. The
residence OF Grandman Humrick was threat
ened with destruction, but prompt work
saved 1t. nf fr.
The Kansas City Sunday Sun has corre-
spondent in this city who has contributed
several vile articles rejecting upon the char
acter of some Of Pawpee City's citizens
within the past few weeks. The correspond
ent is known and several of the boys are
going loaded for him. n
]. T. Trenery, cashier of the Farmers
National bank, left today for San Diego, Cal.
for the beneht OF his health which has been
failing for some time. Trensry is vel known
throughout the state. 71
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
OPPOSED TO MORE BONDS.
Wyoming Legislature Considering n Memo
rial to Congress Along that Line.


CHEYENNE, Jan. 30.-(Special Telegram.)
"A resolution was introduced today
memorializing congress not to issue any
more gold bonds as proposed in the presi
dents special message, sent to congress
on Monday The reasons given therefor
are:
Believing that the proposed additional
issue of bonds by the government is a
movement on the part of New York bankers
to force the country to gold basis beyond
the possibility of a change and drive the
government from its constitutional super
vision of the currency of the country, we
most respectfully ask that the representa-
tives in the national congress from the
state of Wyoming protest against the is
suance of gold bonds or any bonds which
would fasten a debt upon the people for
generations to come.
1--WE further ask that our representatives
use all honorable means to defeat the ad-
ministration bill now before the banking
and currency committee of the house of
representatives"
The governor is requested to transmit
copy of the memorial to each of the
senators and the congressman from this
state Immediately upon its adoption by the
legislature
Governor Richards this morning appointed
Harry b. Henderson state examiner for a
term of two years, to succeed himself. The
nomination was sent to the senate and
Immediately confirmed by unanimous vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Change of Managers in the sharpless
Creamery Company.
ixTRAvAGANCE THE ALLEGED CAUSE
Lack of Attention TO Detail Run Up the
Expense Account to Figure the
Firm Could Not
Stand.

John A. Carlisle, who has acted as man
aged for the Sharpless Creamery company
Of Westchester, Pa. in this city for several
years past. has resigned his position, and for
the present j. II. Comfort, the travelling
auditor is in charge. The ground upon
which the change is made is that of mis-
management. For several weeks past Mr.
Comfort has been in the city and stopping at
the Grand, but the nature IL his errand was
mystery to all outside parties. lie has
made thorough examination of the books
and states that Mr.. Carlisle has spent $50 OOC
In keeping the business running this year
when half that sum should have sufficed
He makes no charge Of financial crookedness
but ascribes the great expense connected with
the business merely to a lack OF attention tc
the dimes and shillings Under Mr.. Carlisle''
management the firm did a large business ir
this city, the profits amounting t.
between SO 600 and 900 last year, ant
when he was on the road as a travelling sales
man he was very successful,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
MUST PAY THEIR ASSESSMENTS.
Receiver OF the Merchants Union Insurance
ComnanY Sues tho StOckhoIders.

Receiver OF the Merchants Union Insurance
Company Sues the Stockholders.
LEXINGTON, Neb., Jan. 30.-(Special.)-
Suit has been commenced by Receiver A. T.
Gatewood to recover the, delinquent assess
ments due the Merchants, Union Insurance
company. The company was organized in
1890, with ]. H. Darner of CQzad as presi-
dent. The liabilities are about $4,000 and
the cases will be pushed against all mem
bers of the company to recover their obll-
cations. Tsss
The Cozad Irrigation company has filed
articles of incorporation and the survey OF
their ditch extends from a. point west of
Cozad forty miles east, and will water
nearly all of the Platte valley north of the
river to the foothills not reached by the
Gothenburg and Lexington bitches. The
estimated cost of this canal is $4,000 Con-
tracts have been let requiring the completion
of the ditch by May, 15, 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31

Noted Jockey Dead.
Ed Arnold, one of the smallest but best
known horse racers in the country, died last
Sunday in st. Louis, and his remains passed
through Council Bluffs yesterday afternoon
on their way to their last resting place
in the Avoca cemetery. He was born in
Avoca twenty-four years ago. and from riding
racers at county fairs and the like he
gradually spread out until he became identi-
fed with the American Horsemen's asso-
citation, and for the last three years he has
been on no tracks but those Of the national
circuit In 1891 he fell from a horse and
sustained fractured skull, several fractured
RIBS and other injuries Of less note. The
following year he had a bad accident in a
race at St. Louis. Last August he fell from
horse in Kansas City and met with injuries
from which he never fully recovered. His
mother, Mrs. G. w. Arnold, who lives in
Oakland, was with him when he died. His
wife, mother and sister. Mrs. p. c. Kebble
were in the city yesterday with the body
Arnold was a dwarf and would not weigh
more than nnety-fve pounds. The funera
will take place at Avoca today.