davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

cosa creek below campbelton Reinforce
mcnte air joiniug the posse al nionK the
tran and there are now about nfty mon
III the posse, A few hourH before Mr.,
Toms lett the main body they found the
place where ono OF the MeSieanr had cut
up u new pair OF boots to nuke sandals
Of 20 enable him to make better progress,
The dogs are too fat TO do much good,
but the trail Ia so far easy, as the sround
" wet and the printe OF their boots are
distinct When Mr. Toms iert the posse
were about twelve hours behind the Mont
cans, Every poskiblo thing IN heinz done
TO capture them, w q, Eutlcdgc and
+. II. Butler lott yesterday for cotulia
to start posse from there and head them
on from that place ~ they arr making
In that direction,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

which has been found 10 he inadequate for
tho accommodation Of the mlrvasing
army OF Rock children. When opcneu.
however. there Will be a nine month";
school term.
Thorn were no services hero yesterday
IN any except the Methodist church. IN
consequence Of which that cdince was
crowded, Tho pastor. Rev, r.. r. New.
som. preached on charity at the morning
service tr,ating his audience 10 one OF
the most scholarly, beautiful and imnrce-
sNc sermons ever heard IN R0ckdalc
THIS young minister IL rapidly developing
into a pulpit orator OF the highest class
and his lie Il IN fuii accord with his
profession,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Georgetown. Texas, September 2.--Wnl-
inmHon county court convened this morn
irg with ftii docket More than ordinary
interest II attached 20 the term on account
OF about thirty caHea for violation OF the
local option law TO be tried.
NI',r.t Monday brought the largest crowd
NJ u,opie 10 town than for some time past.
a great deal OF stock was disposed OF nj
good prices.
Tho merchants did a large business. and
IL seems that the hard times for tho past
twotyearB have gone forever.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Reyerai bank failures arc reported ~ me
West. among them thn First Rational
Franklin Ohio. capital $4,000. COMMIT
olai bank. Milwaukee, capital sH,v", vol'
Ipwling Green, No. capital $4,000 Dank
OF Dawn, Mo. liabilities $1,000 Dan.
Head a CO., private bankers. l1enoaha,
wis. capital 10000.
The Farmers aud Meehnnics Insurance
company, Alexandria. Va. has been
placed In the hahdH Of q receiver bpel-
man Bros, fancy Goods, New York, have
nselened. liabilities $4,000. and receiver
applied for Hughes Steam Pump COM
pnny, Cleveland, OHIO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Livingston. Texas, September x--Mr.
Jobn oicoanor, who has bosn night opur-
stor here, left this evening for Shepherd,
where no will bs agent and operator.
having charge OF that office, lIln family
accompanied him and Will domieilc there.
MIR. Baldwin, who has boon nt Cleveland,
takes his place here, and VIII nns"er
iiounton's call from sun 70 sum- Ills tAni-
ny will aoon Join bin here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Roel,port. Texas. September s-The
large lumber schooner 4. }. Perkins Of
Lake charles came up TO Aranaaa Pasr
ms evening with both maatg some and
was towed inside by one Of the tugs az
work at the Pass Her efippled eonal-
ruif iier crew have been through n
treat deal OF hardship and exposure.
she drifted out or her course down nearly
10 Point isabel, and roporta another large
tbree.maated schooner aground on tho
north end OF Padre Island. ft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
InterrstInu NIcetInu,

Village Mlils. Texas, ptember ga
very intoreFting meeting h being held here
by REV. Thomas II, Leitch OF Charleston.
q. q, with his singer Mr. y, a. Marahnll.
assisted by Rev. II. w. hoigeh, pastor of
tho Methodist church. The people ure
greatly stirred, many coming for prayers
nightly and much good ~ hoped TO result
from IT, The melting cioaes sunday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Brcnham. Texas, September S,--Diririct
court h In session. The grand Jury, Win
II. X. Folder as foreman. consists o. inc
following gentlemen; J. Y. Buchanan'
A. NJ. Clay. =. ~, BarnhIll, Robert TAR
yer. n. Knitte. -. u. sayles, w. r.
pwyer 10. Reichhrt, l.. y. Ammonr. J..
V, Husicr and r.. Fischer
The court began business today.
The elyn docket was called and NUM-
Der OF cases set.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
A srhnonrr Wr.rlle,I,

Corpus Christi. Texas. September a.
Tho threo.fnAsied schooner Crisis o.
Scranton Miss, bound from hf,ieo 60
New Orleans win a cargo Of mahogany
sAiund at fs0O19. was wrecked t"ehiy
miles below Corpus Paus last sunday.
Captain w. Candy and his crew OF four
men arrived hero this afternoon. 1ho
veEasi wkH OF 10 tons burden ana a
total iors, cargo injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Roekdaic. Texas September s.-The fol
leudng young ladies lcit hpekiaie 20
dsy under tho change 81 sir. n. ~. Hicks.
10 attend tho Bolton femaie GOMEZ 49,
Perry. Ruhy Woody and Matte Wells.
The public schools hers viii not BE-
oncred FOR some time on account OF rs-
nsirs ana ADDITIONS TO thS school BUILDING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Alvin Tcxns, September s.--The Alvin
cornet band was orrsnized last night
with the following officers; J. ID. Gaines
president. u. l.. Pate. business nianngcri
j.. Burre, secretary and treasurer. J, g,
Myers. recently Of sherman. u tho mu-
sleaI director The boys already have
INSTRUMENTS and have Fone 10 work prae-
iicing and intend TO make II a nfat class
laud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

YoRkum, Texas, September 5,-seyorai
business ehangca have occurred In tho city
during tho past day or Two, J.. u. Green
has retired from tho mercantile business
iirm OF Cook a Co, ]. u. Cook. Ir., being
sole proprietor. Or, j, NJ. Goodwin has
sold q half interest in his drug store TO
WIN Davidse. young man wen known
in Yonieum. but who has OF recent years
been In Houston. w. Il. Lewis, photo
rrapher. has sold out hia photograph bust.
ness and gone TO Now orleans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Failures for the Woak ~ the United
states number iss, aud 80 Canada ", total
rs against sss last week. ~ tho pre-
ccdlnE week. and go the corresponding
week last year, OF which 100 were 10 me
United states and 40 IN Canada IN mo
following table. taken from Dnn's no
View, ~ given the total number or fpl-
ures reported from earh stelion OF the
United states thia week. the preceding
week and for the corresponding week last
year. .. a..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

c.bappcil Iiiu. Texas, September the c'ti-
.',,a hsd 4 mceiing yesterday evening 70
o,srt,sr ire sdTisabiliiy Of consolidating
me American and Polish scholHptlc POP.
vas reached. viii have nnothor meet'nr.
The chappeil liili Female college opened
tl,n tai session today with Professor
Smith a. president and faii faculty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Jacksonville Texas. so3tomber 1.-The
rrotrnctcd Meeting al the Baptist church
began Sunday, conducted by the pastor.
Rev. II. q, Dewberry assisted by Rev,
y. u. Williams and Rev. J. C. Wingo.
The three ministers are fnc preachers and
much good is expected from the meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
corroN nIscElrrs.

x,heeioek. september a-Reeoipu OF
cotton up 10 date. % bales -.
New ncrlin. September ..-Abcut iao
halcs a cotton have been oIohsnt
ssd IL Is cotn,pE In very rapialy anu SA'
sold for IA.e, .,,,,.
Melville, hsEicmber h-co'toh re'''S'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Alvin. Texas. aeptembsr 81. 9. Me-
Ilride. chairman Of the executive comtnlt-
lee Of tho Alvin. BrazOria anl western
railroad assoclatlon. has called a meet
ing Of tho committee 20 meet IA ms place
September 10. ~ THIS mofnnH hispe WI
Il, taken 40 thnt The work Of soliciting
right Of way and donations o. land can
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Alto. Texas, September Tho Tyler
fo0tbeastotH Narrow Gauge railroad Is
now a thing OF the pact. The widening
OF the Buage was completed Saturday
aimee tho morning Of the nth came IN
Saturday evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Remedy. Texas. September d,-capinin
II y, Toms, deputy shofiff Of this place.
r,.suriied late last night from the trail q
tn. MeKicann who assaulted Theo. Butler
ana wife. lia says that the posse bad
trasis6 the MszlcAIls as far ~ the Asssr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

pr,seoll. Texsa. September i.eHcetion
d, arer was changed here yesterday Mr..
lIuchfuan, Who iias been here for several
years. was sent 70 l,kidaore, and az
woods has taken ths place here ~ PRS
call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Tho aggregate production Of The rye
importing countries fnr 1895 ~ placed al
flgg, OOs 900 bushels, against bi,,all0O bush
els IN issi The production Of tie rye
esnortlnr countries for 1896 10 entlriniel
al paa, zs2 900 bushels. against i.052.b2iO1
husheta In 1891
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

caiyort Texas. September s.-Mf. Y.
o'Donnell OF Dallas. with force OF men,
az railroad which viii run 20 the trvws
coal mines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

The production ~ the exporting coun.
tries for 1875 ~ compared with that OF
1884 ~ rs follows;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
pLoArisa Asp DIVING.

After tho rudlmcnis Of swimming have
ieon incurred / should strongly advise
mo pupil 10 learn how TO float and ave
Floating especially ~ almost indlspenn'
able 10 Que who aspirea 10 become
swimmer. a. n enables him 10 rest his
arms or hin legs when they have become
exhausted.
The pupil before placing himself on his
back Ehould M hls lungs with ALI, ana
Keep them well nllcd uli the umo he ~
floating. Wen fllod lungs greatly
add 10 the buoyancy Of mo body ma
tnioyancy ls almost ontifGy depended upon
IN floatinK when nciiher the arms or legs
nlre employed. The simplest method Of
floating ie 10 fill the lungs with air, rest
gently on tho back with the feet near
toeethor and tho arms at tho side, ana
men 10 .''scull" win tho hands. Keeping
M. fnrctr well together and moving the
hands an a sort OF "acailOping" manner
with 4 tendency both TO keep tho body
W and TO push n forward.
Thia may DO varied by using both the
letes and feet a. Ia ordinary swimming
on the chest Tho motions are precisely
the aame and sre made 10 ihs same or
der. Az soen na the hands ara stretched
40 uvrr the head, tho logs should he
thrast out from the body. A. the arms
arc brought down again 10 tho pidea TIT
legs are brought IN,
II Is poohlble 20 float IN salt water
Without moving any OF tho m,aclns, 10
40 tlds the lungs should be filled 20 their
rr-,fsst capacity, tho arms stretched
Above tho head and tho iegn held rather
lar apart. IN fresh vster u n very arm.
cult. II not Impossible for slender man
10 accomplish this feat, whereas rat
man might md little trouble The reason
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
NEW SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES
Steam and Electric Railway Lines
Coffon-NiIi Matters.

BALTIMORE. MD. November IS
Special reports To the Manufacturers
Record show the projection OF a number
Of railroad enterprises in the South; some
for lines OF considerable length. but the
majority for short extensions, or for con-
Meeting links between important sys-
tens. There is considerable activity in
the projection of electric railroads.
especially in and around Baltimore, where
a number of important lines are to, be
constructed.
In cotton-mill matters, there have been
reported during the week a proposed addl-
ton. at q cost Of Sl25.0c. TO q Virginia
MILL which viii make II one Of the
largest mills I'm the entire South; a &oJ.-
CD cotton-mill company. Incorporated in
Texas; $4,000 rope and cOtton-factOry
enterprise in Alabama the enlargement
OF three North Carolina mills and one
IN South Carolina. and a proposed lOOD-
spindle mill in North Carolina.
4 $4,000 COttOnsetd-Oil-mill is pro-
jected I'm Texas: a 30-ton ice-piant IL
reported for Mississippi; a lotion EGGPLANT
I'm Louisiana rice-mill ard an electric
light plant IN the same State; bicycle
factory and nour-mill I'm Kentucky:
$1,000 gold-mining company in Georgia;
a S2J.000 lumber company in Virginia, two
oil-borng companies-one Of 10000 and
one Of 5000 capacity: cOal-mining and u
roller-mill enlargement i'm West Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
MARRIAGE AT WORsHAM.
Mr. Thomas Harris Dickinson and
Miss Minnie Watkins.

WORSHAM. VA. November 2s.-(Spe-
cial) THE marriage OF Miss Minnie Stuart
Watkins and Mr. Thomas Harris Dlckin-
son took place at noon yesterday at the
Presbyterian church OF Worsham. the
Rev. DR.. Vaughan. OF the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Murray, officiating. The marriage was
simple and elegant The tasteful decora-
tons were OF ferns and chrysanthemums.
Mr. W. ". Castleman, OF Hampden-Sid-
ney College. presided at the organ, and
entertained the waiting congregation with
many pleasing selections. The bride was
attired In white silk and soft chiffon trim
mings. and wore the legendary veil. Her
two brldesmaids-MisS Lulie Watkins and
Miss Lila Dickinson-wore white and
pink silk and white Leghorn hats. The
ushers were Messrs. ii. W. Cole. Jr., %
Danvile. II. T.. Dupuy. Of Norfolk; \.
H. Dickinson. Of Richmond. and \. j..
Watkins. Jr The bridal party and family
were rendered delightful breakfast by
Mr. T.. L. Dupuy and his wife, the sister
of the bride. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickinson left for a stay In Washington.
The groom Is the weli-known son of the
late Judge Asa Dickinson. and the bride
the daughter OF Captain Richard n. Wat
klns. OF the Farmville bar. They have
the best wishes Of many friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
fREDEKECk sBt re.
Obscrvance-Amputa-
ton Was Necessary.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. November
Especial To-day has been given
over to Thanksgiving The churches, IN
stead of the business-houses. have been
the Mecca Of our people. both city ana
rural The churches were ulled To over
flowing i'm the early hours Of the day, ana
exercises appropriate 70 the occasion
have been held.
The poor have not been forgotten, and
II is safe TO say that within the city
limits no one had cause 10 forget giving
his thanks for material assistance.
Workmen engaged i'm digging sewer
here to-day unearthed the skeleton Of
a Federal soldier in good state Of
preservation. The buttons and clothes
found so fully identified him as a Fed
eral soldier that the remains were turn
I'd over TO the superintendent OF the
National Cemetery here at once for in
terment. In that cemetery.
Drs. Crittenden. Row. MOncure, and
Voolfolk amputated the leg Of a son Of
Colonel Estil. OF the Savannah News.
yesterday. The youth. who had been at
school in Orange county for some time,
injured himself in the knee while at
play.
In a game OF football here to-day be-
tween a team of the institute and one
from the public schools. Preston Harris,
a member Of the public-school team.
had the two small bones of his arm
broken. A substitute was obtained and
the game finished. resulting in a victory
for the institute by a score Of IS 10 o.
The trustees OF the Collegiate Institute.
have announced that all efforts TO induce
the bringing OF Hampden-Sidney College
to this place have been abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, November 2S.-l2.3D i. NJ.
COuon-tiood business done; prices hard
eniug; American middling. 4 2l-32d.. sales.
1909 bales; American. 1890 bales; specu-
latl0n and export. LOO bales. receipts.
1900 bales. American. 300 bales. Futures
opened firm; demand fair; December and
January. ! aI-efd. January and February.
4 36-G1fl 3l-ti04 26-Cid.. February and
March. 31-64ni 36-6i1i 37-6id. March
and April. 57-6ii; April and May.
ss-Gid.: May ana June. 39-6id. June
and July. 4 l0-6id.; july and August.
ltd
Futures quiet and steady.
Pas u. M-COttOu-Amerlcan spot
grades. l-32Ql-iGd. higher: American midi
ling fair 3-l6d.. good mi1dling. lS-l6d..
middling 1894. low middling. i5-sd.;
good ordinary, ed; ordinary. 5-l6d.
T. M-COtton-American mlddlins,
low middllng clause. November, 5t-oig
4 37-6id., value; November and December,
S6-64d4 36-6fd.. buyers; December and
January, 1 35-Gid.. sellers January and
February. 4 A-siffl 35-6ti.; February ana
March ( 3i-6iNi 35-6id. buyers: March
and April 35-5fd.. value: April and MAY.
( 36-6i1, sellers; May and June, = 1910
37-Gld.. buyers; June and July, ! 5s-stp
3s-sii, sellers; July and August. Ss,tffo
3g-64d sellers; August and September;
4 37-6iG,l 3S-6id.. buyers; october ana
November. 27-6ilif 2s-6id., value,
Futures closed quiet and steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
PERMITS WITHHELD.
Additional GuardShips Kept Out Of Bos.
poruS in Spite Of Assurances.
HEsITANCY OF THE SULTAN.
diligence.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November % -
Despite the assurance given TO Sir Philip
Currie. the British Ambassador, by Tew-
fix Pasha, the Turkish Minister OF For
eign Affairs, that each Power would be
permitted to send an additional guardship
to the Bosporus. the Sultan has not
granted the requisite permits for their
entrance through the Dardancles The
hesitancy Of the Sultan IN the matter It
is understood, is due TO his fear That the
movement Of the Powers 70 increase the
number Of their guardshps in the Bospo-
rus IS merely designed 10 mask an ute
rior demonstration Of naval force.
IT il thought. however, that the sultan
will yield to the demands Of the Powers
I'm view Of the unanimous pressure they
are bringing upon him, otherwise IT IS
probable that the Powers viii send gun
boats into the Bosporus without waiting
any longer for the Sultan TO issue trmans
permitting them TO enter.
w. Nelidom. the Russian Ambassador TO
Turkey, has had an audience WIN the
Sultan. during which he warned him nat
il serious disturbances. should occur at
COnatantinople the foreign fleets would
penetrate the Dardanollcs. The Sultan add
nittod TO VI. Nelidon that the Powers had
"a right to the admission Of second
guardshiD TO the Bosporus. but rem wed
his request that they should not insist
upon that right
lie urged that the promised reforms
were progressing. and that the approach
Of an era Of reform WAS shown by the
appointment Of nine inspecting judges, Of
whom three were Christians.
Despite the assurances Of the Sultan 10
the contrary. the arrests Of Armenians In
Constantinople have been renewed, though
there IS no sign OF any uprising or resist
ance 10 the laws on the part OF the
Armenians in Constantinople. Thousands
of them. however. are reported to have
been frightened into Moslemism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
HOUSE OFFICE SLATE.
Prospects of Presidential POssibili-
ties May Have Bccn Injured.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., November IS
II some Of the southern Republican con-
gressmen make good their threats, the
prospects Of two presidential possibilities
may he injured by the action Of the Ohio
and Indiana delegations last night in
voting to support the acknowledging
Russell combination for the offices OF
Clerk. Doorkeepr. and Sergeant-at-Arms
Of the next House.
When the news reached the headquar-
tiers of Mr. Upton. Of Tennessee. at mid
niGht VINO is the southern candidate for
DoCrkeeper. gr al Indignation was cX-
pressed here Were present In Mr.. Tip
toms room at that time congressman
Brewer, Mccall. Gibson. and Anderson, Of
Tennessee, j. p. Fortune. cN-0llectOr
Archie Hughes of Tennessee. and num-
Der OF State politicians from kentucky
and North Carolina.
a heated discussion Of the situation fol-
low d. iu which h was repeatedly asserted
that neither Mckinley nor Harrison cou
secure the delegations from these two
Southern States at the nest presidential
convention. after the refusal OF their
dele cations TO support the southern can
oidatc for Doorkeepcr
TWENTY-FIVE OF the tWenty-four southern
Republican congressman viii caucus to-
ufsht 90 decide whom they viii support
l0r one Of the House officers. uotwlth-
standing the general belief that the com
Will win without material OPP
UOeifiON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
vivid word-picture of the late connagra-

vivid rd-picture of the late conhagra-
ton.
University OF Virginia Banjo Club will
play the "Mardi Gras March: Messrs.
Haddon Watkins UenoD and Thurston
Cardoza tbaritone) VIII sing Italy" by
request: Mr.. Samuel Crowder will play
the guitar. and has chosen THE Southern
PATROL" arranged by Mr.. II. +. Smith.
for his selection; Leo Wheat will play two
OF his own compositions-'The Girls of
the South Waltz and Grand ElkS
March: the Imperial Quartette VIII give
n number: Mrs Bessie Miller Oton Will
give an original character sketch. Little
Mischief" as given over five hundred
times throughout the Union by this ais
tinguished granddaughter OF virginia
and daughter Of an eminent surgeon ana
Confederate OF Kentucky.
Mr.. Sid Black. OF Cleveland. o., appears
by permission of MessTs. Walter {. ner-
Ger & co. Mr. Black is the champion
trick safety 'cyclist of the world. Misses
Estelle and Helene F'lorsheim VIII give a
piano duo. Grand Nalse de Concert 10
be followed by q cornet solo by MISS Is
telle. Garry Me Back To old Virginia,
with variations. Mr. J. II. Sales exhibl-
ton OF expert swinging and Juggling OF
Indian clubs, railroad lanterns ana %
pound sledga hammers VIII prove MS
claim TO the title. Professor Moses stem
and the Academy orchestra Will furhlsn
incidental music for the evening.