davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
IN GOOD CONDITION
coRnETT SENDS TELEonAM To
DAN A. STUART.
Denies the Newspaper Reports ABOUT
Ills BeinE In Poor Condition
for the Coming right.

Dallas. Tex. Sept, 9,-(spco'aL)-s'
The reports that James j. corbett is
In poor form are evidently without
foundation. Today Dan A. stuart
wired Corbet, and received the follow
Ing reply; My knee aud feet frat
class. Never felt better In my llte,"
Bob T'ltEslmmons will not shirk the
contest. He has forfeit OF $4,000
up, and refusal to meet Corbett
means the loss OF that little nest egg
Two hundred men were at work on
the ampitheater today. and they are
no, losing any time,
The trial OF Mai. Irving q. Rand
dell. indicted for the killing OF Elwood
8. Handle. will begin at Kaufman
tomorrow. change OF venue having
been taken to that county. The law
yerA, witnesses and officers. number
ing ib0, viii 10 down In the morning.
sheriff Dlrks OF Galveston brought In
an attached witness, Mrs, j. d.
Adams. today.
Washington MoAfee. an aged color
ed man whose son was crematcd by u
trio OF colored toughs three weeks ago,
died this morning, The horrible death
of his son hastened the old mans dis
bDiutlon'
V. Il. Armstrong. city health officer
and superintendent OF Falkland hospi-
tai, has given notice that non-reHldents
will bc refused admittance In future.
About so nonresident patients are now
Mt the hospital.
At Kerrvllle. Tex, yesterday Craig
Hnnltina was struck by base ball
ana killed. Base ball playing IL n
brutal sport. and should be made a
| felony,
j. G. seydei. an old citizen Of Dallas
county, died at Pilot Point yesterday.
Mrs. Matte j Gano. wife OF Gen. II.
| NJ. uano died sunday at her home Mt
| Oak Gin She was born at Grub Or
ohard, Ky. IN 1883. and married Gen.
| Gano IN 1853 Five sons and three
daughters and Il husband who ldolized
her are bowed down with grief over
| her demise
James p. Davis, supposed TO be
EN- route from coalgnte. |, r., TO Cor
| sicana. was run over and killed by a
freight train on the Houston and Texas
| Central road.
| Mercury climbed from the perch
about forty laps since last night. and
overcoats are luxury this evening.
Saturday II was 90 In the shade, ana
the iron works not a mile away-to
Judge from the intensity of the heat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

u.w Mis-. Morn RILEY HAD Good
Time Last Night.

Mlas Nora Riley started out last
night to enjoy herself, and in \ manner
succeeded. 49,
Mont The hotel" but Miss Nora, who
formerly run the bar for MT; Van sem
ion on Belknap street. Miss Iileys
mission last night was TO run several
bars, and so ambitious was she ~
this direction that she entered several
saloons, chf 'ed the barkeeperh out INTO
he street and proceeded TO conduct
things 10 suit herself. Not cohent
with these triumphs Rhe sought q Wen
known gambling room. sat down az
a fnble. threw down her money ana
demanded chips for a poker game.
Miss Riley clearly demonstrated that
ale IL a believer IN "woman's rights
she finally wound up the evenings
Entertainment at McMahOn's saloon
ON Weatherford street whore Ohicers
Towns and Blakeney found her ana
Rallanty escorted her TO the cry nail,
where she was given quarters, The
ofacers were under the impression thht
Miss Riley had n knife IN her pos
sesslon. though she asserted with
,rreet enphaais that she had no knife
about her. Oficer Bob Mosely search
ga her. taking on her ahoes ana STOCK
ings. and satisfied himself that there
yras no knife, but there was only q
lew dollars n her hose, and also the
professional card o. a prominent Fort
Worth attorney.
Mas Riley viii have q hearing today
on the charge OF disturbing the peace
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

Cotton receipts continue small.
This In the laft week of vacation.
Hunting parties are becoming nu-
merous
No business was transacted IN the
county court yesterday.
The approaches 10 the North Side
bridge are being completed.
Tho county jail liz llllng up again.
ns the courts begin to grind.
Tho finishing touches are being put
on Clear Fork dams. Nos. and 3.
DR. Frank Mullins, practice limited
to eye. ear and catarrh OF nose and
throat. Glasses accurately ntted COS
Main street. Fort Worth.
Arrangements are progressing for
the opening Of tho hall for dinners by
the Fort Worth university at the corner
OF Fourteenth and Main streets,
II Ia stated on the authority OF n
Democrat that the Populists are too
busy blowing for wheat TO begin hold
ing political meetings for while yet.
d. l.. Knox OF Jackaboro 10 In tho
city ON business and 10 hopeful OF the
early building OF the Fort Worth and
Albuquerque railroad through thnt
place,
A man giving the name OF Crockett
was seized with several violent fits Mt
the city hall caiaboose last night. The
city physician was called TO attend
him.
The Rev. s. II. Notifies was arrested
bv Onicer Ghlel yesterday on the
charge OF fghting. He registered at
the city hall as minister and was
let out on bond.
George L. Cause. funeral director and
embalmcr. Full assortment OF under
takeria nooda Takes full charge OF
funeraIa and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. 3ii West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth.
The Gazette acknowledges tho re.
oeipt OF nm Invitation 10 q song recital
at Hotel Worth, Thursday evening,
OF the Fort worth University. The
progrnhm gives promise of most do
iightfrl evening. Miss Hlltz " 70 be
assiatcd by Mrs. Laura Grant Short.
accompanied by Mr.. @ d. LuHk, futist.
and Mr. George 1.uek vlOliniat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
CHARLES STEWART.
NEWS OF MS DEATH RECEIVED
WITH PROFOUND REGRET.
Incidents of His Life Mt the national
Capital Recalled, showing His
Kindness of Heart.

Washington. Sept, 23.-on all sides
here today Texans have met with ex-
presslons OF regret from the many
Washingtonians who knew the late
Representative Stewart. The news Of
his death. which was prominently
given in all of the morning papers. has
called to life many incidents Of his con-
gressional career. and many happy
stories have been told indicating his
goodness OF heart and ready sympathy,
Judge tsewart did much departmental
work for his district in the way OF
seeking appropriations and watching
Far government Improvements, ana
was therefore well known In me ae-
partments and well liked for his kindly
courtesy. and while he was not a
stirring figure In the house. his
speeches and efforts for Texas and the
south are we'll remembered here, and
viii NOT 20 unoticed In the writing Of
congressional history.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
He SKIPPED OUT.
FRANKLIN PEOPLE ANXIOUS TO
SEE MIR, MANNING.
lie "Did" a Number of People ana
Ab.condsd win Ills Em-
pioyer's Money.

Waco. Tex. Sept % -tspeciai)-c.
W. Bammons has Just returned from
Franklin. Robertson county, where he
was called on important business BY
telegram Mr. Hammonds Is proprie-
tor OF a music house on Austin street.
A year ago he employed Mr.. c. Man
ming TO assist him in his business. Mr..
Manning remained with the house for
several months. at which time hs mar
RED Miss LILLE Rlgsley OF this place
and moved to Franklin. He prospered
there and won the esteem Of every one
10 such an extent that hr. Hammonds
voluntarily established branch nut
SIC house IN Franklin. and made Mr.
Manning general manager. The tele-
gram IN response 70 which Mr.. Ham
monda went 10 franklin stated that
his trusted manager had skipped. at
Ter doing everybody with whom he
had any dealings.
Upon reaching the town containing
his branch house. Mr., Hammonds
found the report 10 BIZ true. ana NJ aa-
dillon 10 4his. he found himself ;l'e'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
LOCAL LIVE STOCK.
Yesterdays MARKET au,rr AM
STEADY.
Prices Not Expected 10 Make n
Further Dcciiuc--No,es ami Per-
soneis OF General Interest.

The weeks market opened up quiet
and steady, and while the receipts
Were smaller than they We're sever
al days last week they were stlli
large enough TO show that the fall
business IN fairly under way.
The quotations In northern markets.
being still strong for good cattle and
especially for Texans and westerns
no decline OF Importance Is anilolpat-
cd
Rolla c. Burns. manager OF the ioa
ranch. in Lubbock county. came In
yesterday looking for cattle,
~ ~. Turner. heavy feeder OF
Coleman, was In the city yesterday
looking for good cattle.
ID. II Gardner manager OF the
pitchfork ranch was In the city yes
terdny.
4iroohs Davis was ON the streets yes
terduy.
through yesterday on route to hal
Jot j, Smith OF orandview is in the
city.
Benny Gatcwood an Ennis feeder.
is here looking FOR stock
:, H. Burnett has returned from
the 606G ranch. whore he has been 20
deliver 5000 head OF fine cattle sold
to Il. D. Harold, some time ago.
Garland Odom. n well known atook-
man OF Rimnols County. passed
through tho city Sunday on his way
To Amarillo. where he went to meet
herd Of stock cattle from his ranch
In Arizona.
J. ID, Deiiord and j. w. Laoltey Of
sulphur Springs are In the city.
Hcrnnndo Corteg Babb OF Decatur
was mlnglIng with local dealers here
yeAterday
II. c, Hlll, feeder OF Mckinney,
was In the city yesterday MIR. Hill
recently purchased 1000 feeders up on
the Denver which VIII be weighed up
In Fort Worth at &c per pound.
Mr., Whoelock NJ Lubbock was on
the streets yesterday
w, u, Farrls of Ennis is stopping at
the Worth.
], NJ Batchler OF Ferris was In tho
city yesterday.
John Tullia Of Quanah was among
yesterdays arrivals
Hon, A, T.. Bush. president OF the
Cattle Ralsera' association OF Texas.
left for his home In Colorado city
yesterday morning.
30 -.
The finest OF wntermelonB at Turner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
CHOOSE cHAlRMEN.
FULL LIST or STATE cuAlnslEv is
TO he SELECTED ny Tnn
COMMITTEE.
Deliberations Not Completed, and
the Committee Decides Not to
Pubii.h procsedings.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 93.-The Demo-
cratic silver leaders meeting, call TO
pu in shape the conclusions Of the
month, met here today. There was
present Senators Harris and Jones OF
Arkansas, w. II. Hinilchsen. chair
man OF the Illinois state Democratic
committee. Gov Stone OF Missouri,
Hon. Casey Young OF Memphis and
several others of less note.
The chief object OF this meeting was
to appoint chuirmon for the different
states who are to organize the silver
forces with View to capturing the
state delegations to the national Demo
cratic convention. The leaders here
seem hopeful OF accomplishing THIS re-
suit, particularly MIR, Hlnrichsen. lie
says the Democracy OF the South ana
OF the doubtful states are for free I'll,
yer. and will vote for Il in the national
convention. He reiterated his former
declarations as To the policy ana puf-
poses Of the administration,
Cleveland he said, would bring on q
war with Spain about cuba, nffd even
tually with England. This would give
him an excuse TO call for big Issue
of bonds and rlyct the gold standard
clear the way for third term.
Up to 80 p. m, no appointments OF
state chnirmen had been made.
The leaders remained In conference
until late this afternoon, when IL was
announced the result of their deliber-
atoms would not be made public, as
the executive committee they hnd
met to select had not been completed
The names of representatives OF a
number OF states upon THIS commit
toe were gone over. and swhile In some
cases the selection is final, In others
further conference and correspondence
will he necessary. To give out the
names OF the partially formed CONF
mlttee, 1t is thought, would have "A
bad effect. The leaders are proceeding
carefully in the selection Of these
heNds of state organizations, as they
desire to secure men who are not only
! In full sympathy with the free silver
| coinage movement, but who VIII carry
on the work OF agitation and organiza-
ton vigorously This afternoons COM
Ference concluded the deliberations OF
the leaders In this city,
In an interview tonight senator
Jones OF Arkansas said he Thought
there would be no financial legisla-
ton by the coming congress, owing to
| lack OF accord between the president
and congress. He had no doubt, hove
| ever, that President Cleveland would
| re'1r' sNend IN his message to congress-
$500, 900 900 bond issue and the retire
.,,.n % Eroenpaclss which would re-
duce the circulation medium about
seven dollars per capita.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

London, Sept. 2a.During the alb.
serlee OF Mrs. Langtry on the continent
n forged order was presented at her
bonk Tor her Jewel box. which contain
ed 5000. 900 worth OF jewels,
the box was delivered 10 the bearer.
~. ongtry returned few days ago
and today sent TO the bank for her
jewels. when she learned TINT the ,,.i boy
g. 81 once drove 10 toe office OF Sir
George Lewis. her legal adviser. and
informed him OF what had taken place;
Srotland Yard was at once notified OF
thc robbery. Up TO the present time
No trace mas been found OF the missing
Jewels. 80. ,,,.o,,,
and Include three tlaras, one being %
diamonds and pearls, an1ther oi ia
monds and rubies and NM q al,
rnnnds and turquoise. besides referal
ncekiaces and other rich jewels
The order upon whl'h the box was
delivered was written on paper married.
Viii Mrr. I.anRiry's town al irtss. a
Pont street, $. W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
RAISING rnn MONEY.
Waco People Anxious for Add ,an
College.

Waco. Tex, Sept. 23.-tspecihl1-
The prellminaries concerning the nov
Ing OF Add-Ran college from Thorn
Springs TO Waco are being RAPIDLY
arrayed; The amount which Waco
must raise In order TO secure the insti.
tuition IL 100000 the Christian church
here having pledged itself TO raise
10000 alone. James j. Moore stated
this morning that $500 of the $1,000 was
raised at church yesterday on a short
time, and that 1t viii take but a lit
We while 10 raise the remaining $1,000
He said further that the committees
who are canVassing the entire city
for subscriptions are meeting with
success and that 1t is now expected
the school will be under way In Waco
by January I, 1896 The school Is a
large one, and II brought 10 Waco,
Will no doubt become one ~ the most
extensive institutions of learning in
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
FROST IN KANSAS.
nest Frost Known in oklahoma
LittIe DnmaGe Done.


|ansis City. Sept. 23.-spaaIals from
nuthwestern country indnate that
Lneral frost fell over ;nat section
|s'y most fell. but no darnage was
n a. ANtell. Kan. a much needed
/. winch fell YESTERDAY, WAS fol-
IT. ny heavy frost last night.
~ wave struck Clinton. Mo,
nlty late yesterday afternoon,
|, 'seshometer falling 90 degrees in
, SiJurs and was followed Ly frost
|shInr wa Shown was eAperitne s 90,
b ana go m injured except hh'iir
s.,.ha
Iowa, Sept. 23,-The
IN, not weather was suddenly
yesterday afternoon by rain
eoiu wave, the temperature fall
nearly 40 degrees In two hours.
k,hsr c ,lost is likely to follow II the
fnsba Mt anu the winds sunside.
Bee ,ro uo' sept ss.--A special 10
hmenoea -, , ,seau Slty says ram
|;sldav iaiilns mere at O'Clock
" sith,n I'm nins when turned INTO
Il q blly,o,.IS "a" nvurs, ! grew co'uS1
4 also sro,, WI likely follow, IL
and Wyom, tmrous Isbu ~, Mehra s q, :
els report cnoI r,a,,,ar - rai,, al
~ station "e''''e' ~"' ram a.
rauk.a WI, 60 a. .r
n ssert WIS WIS sept. ss'-.A teT ,,,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
TWO POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE.
They Are Married NJ Ei neno-A
business Change.

Paradise, Tex. Sept. 2a.-(special)-
Mr.. c. c. Coleman and Miss Mollle
Green were married at HI Reno few
deyA since, and are now happily domi-
clled ut this place, Mr.. Coleman is our
popular railroad agent here and Miss
Green Is the daughter OF w. N. Green
and an estimable young lady.
Mr. Norman of the arm OF Hume "
Co. has sold his interest In the dry
goods establishment here to Mr.. Hulme
and Mr.. Norman will probably move
back TO Bowie.
Mrs. Dr, Peak is sick with slow
fever.
w. A. Blnyon has opened up his ho-
tel to the travelling public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
FOURTEEN ARRESTED
FIVE CHARGED WITH UNLAWFUL
TIMBER CUTTING.
Mother and Son 10th Fatally In
jured-Carriage Company In
Receivers Hands.

Klngnsher Okla, Sept. 23.-tSpeo-
ial)-Deputy Marshal Jackson passed
through here yesterday having in
charge fourteen prisoners arrested in
the western part Of Blaine and eastern
part of ID counties. OF these Ave were
arrested for cutting timber on govern
ment land and other minor oIenses'
The other nine were charged with con-
spiracy in threatening and demonstrate
ing to drive certain settlers of their
own lands under the pretext that they
harbored dangerous people and out
laws. This Is getting to be fnvorite
pastime with fellows who substitute
themselves for officers of the law in
regulating neighborhood affairs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

Mary Ellen Lease Tells what She
Thinks of Hin.

Wichita, Kan. Sept 2s.-Mary Il.
Lease, In an Interview In reference TO
Ingalls, candidacy. fairly outrivaled the
Nltriolic statesman In the incisiveness
of her invcctivei
She said; MIR. Ingalls, whole career
before the publlc has been ore Of de-
ceit and falsehood Not only Nv he u
political fraud, but he has BUILT up a
splendid reputation as an orator by
the use OF quotations stolen from
French and Spanish writer's. His
thefts from Masslllon were exposed In
the deadly parallel columns and are
FAMILIAR TO the people, but there re In
stances OF literary theft that have not
become generally known
When Mr., ingalls, stood before the
Young Mems Republican league OF To-
peka he broke out into n fiowery and
eloquent strain that was taken up by
the papers OF the country as an exam
pie OF Ingalls, eloquence
The SHOWS OF winter are my head,
but the fires of eternal youth are In
my heart he said. The sentiment was
applauded ramurously. but It was bor-
rowed from Hugo's translation of Cas-
telar. the famous Spanish patriot who
was twice eNiled because OF his liberal
views. Many other beautiful things
esaid about youth In that address
were borrowed verbatim from the Span
He gave the same things when address
ing the Students Law club OF the state
university last June. | could give a
very fine speech too If | were to steal
from Masslllon, Castelar, or Hugo.
THE great masses OF the American
people not being familiar with the
French and Spanish writer's Imagine
that Mr.. ingalls, eloquence Is his own.
Il admire him for his good taste In
selecting from these authors, but cen
sure the method he has OF allowing
quotations to drop from his brain to
his tongue SO continuously without
giving credit where credit belongs.
There ara other instances OF like char
acter. for Mr.. Ingalls, speeches are
simply mosaic work--beautlful mosaic
II Is true. but not his own.
while he poses as the soldiers
friend and is making strenuous ef-
fort to secure the soldiers vote. yet
his senate record shows that he claim
ed. In bitter and vindictlve speech
that 20 per cent OF the pensions wer,
obtained fraudulently. While poslnl
as Republican OF Republicans In 1851
/ he ran for Office on u platform that de
clared the war for the Union failure
In February. 1891. he held the Repuhll
cans responsible for the demonetl2a'
| tion of silver. and declared that theS
| had been hypnotlged by Wall street
\ Thon he set his sails to catch the
breeze from the Populist corntields
| Now he is pitlfully begging for fnyors
| ut the hands Of that same party, lie
| Is the most erratic, inconsistent. con-
| Trajectory, pitlful and contemplate iig'
! ure In Kansas history
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
DcoMPANIED RAIN,
.,cu PUTS GRAZING LAND IN
ksop CONDITION For CATTLE
pvHrxe THE WINTER.
|v.,y Places Considerable Dam
l.. wa. Done to open cotton-
The storm EIsewherea

|.srretown, Tex, Sept. 2s.-An un-
|,,dsnted torrid spell for September
broken last night by one inch fall
|,.in. followed by northern wind.
k,at cotton to the ground and will
N, grain, but will make stock water
winter grass. Prospects are god
more rain tonight.
L.. Tex, Sept. 23.-(Special.)-Waco
Immediate vicinity received re-
HING shower Sunday evening at
{ork The atmosphere was cooled
I,Iderably, the dust was laid ana
General change for the better was
{nicled. A real sharp norther, the
|, 81 the season. blew up at 1850 END
Ised comforts. spreads and Cther
Eter necessities to be brought from
closets and again made use of.
sockdale, Tex, Sept. 2S.-(special)--
1 eaulnOctlal gale got Its work in
n yesterday and last night. The
IN was not % great velocity, but
&icient to greatly damage open cot
The rain fall was very heavy and
weather became cold enough to
4 As fires comfortable and such Is the
( this morning.
Haley View, Tex. Sept. 23.-(special)
/ string wind has been blowing from
! south for the past three days, until
4 afternoon. when 1t came back In
nature OF "A norther. 1t remains
and the ground is so hard that
farmers cannot prepare their
und for wheat.
ereil. Tex, Sept. 23.-(special)-Af-
much heat the Inhabitants are now
pyins a sure enough norther which
yes very refreshing after so much
weather. Some sections enjoyed
|mall shower yesterday. but there
no good rain.
llllsboro, Tex, Sept. 23.-(SpecialD--
leiday evening about o'clock quite
tllly norther blew up from the Lorth
the fall made by the Thermometer
not yet BEEN regained, and the
spects are good for a ,old rain.
an Antonio, Tex. Sept. 2S.--(speclal)
pol weather and rains over South
Texas have damaged open cotton,
The range Is excellent and cattle
being Imported from Mexico for
Ter pasturage.
alesyille, Tex, Sept. 2s.-(special)-
epuinoctlal norther struck here
great force Sunday evening and
people hunted up their winter
v Monday morning.
|3nsgold, Tex, Sept. 2S.-(Special)-
pod rain fell here Sunday at 1890
Hock, accompanied by u cold wind
n the north. The rain was much
s iel.
arland, Tex, Sept. 29-(special)-
i a norther come up yesterday
alng and 1t still continues cold this
ornsy. Tex, Sept. 23.-(Spe ,ial)-
Weather has become much cooler.
norther sprung up yesterday EVEN