davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
WILL soon M FILMING.
The Irrigation Company Gets Ready
for Early work.

Mentonc, Tex. Nov, ii.-(SpeciaD,
Dirt Will soon be lying lively on the
canal OF the Eastern Pecos Valley
Irrigation company Colonel u. s.
Wood. constructing engineer. is now
In the field with full complement Of
assistants and will, within the next
few days, have the work ready for the
contractor, who viii put on a large
force OF men and teams.
Mr.. Schlrz, foreman OF the Garrett
sheep ranch. returned recently from
an Unsuccessful search. In the sand
hills Of Texas and Eastern New MeNi.
co after bunch of seven hundred
sheep that had s,rayed away some
time ago, while the large herd of Mt.
CARROTS sheep was held near Bar
stow, in Ward county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
GEN. MENA ~ EAGLE PASS.
Probably ON His Way I" Accept n
Mexican Portfolio,

Eagle Lake. TEX, Nov, ll.-(spccial.-
General Mena passed through this city
last night en- route for the city OF
Mexico. II is rumored that General
Mena vs. returning from Europe after
his long self banlshment at the special
request Of General Dla2, for the pur-
pose OF comforting with the latter upon
the probable acceptance by General
Menn OF 4 portfolio in the Mexican cab
met,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

The horse has been supplanted In
street ear service aud II seems that the
time h. rapidly approaching when
petroleum. gasoline and electricity will
drive HIM from ordinary road service
as we'll Manufacturers arr turning
their attention to the construction OF
horsalcss carriages and over hun
drcd cntflcs have been made in the Chi
cago Times Herald contest Tor Thanks
giving day, Prizes amounting to $4,000
nre to be awarded to the best CON
6tructed vehicles for ordinary travel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

ent today Judge Holman said; Yes. 1
shnll make the race.
II am In the middle Of the road on
my way to Washington. ] shall can
vass the district and ask the authority
OF the people TO represent them. On
my rounds shall doubtless meet 9th
ers afflicted with the traditional bee
in their bounets. and I shall endeavor
10 make the canvass both pleasant aud
Interesting to them until the conren-
tion administers the specific remedy
for their ailment In the form OF an In
definite furlough to retire to their
homes sAdder perhnpa but wiser mem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

The meeting to be held tonight at
the city hall for the purpose Of organ
izing n business mems club for pro-
noting tho interests OF Fort Worth =
movement which tine Gazette has
been nsltatlng for some time. The
Chamber Of Commerce has done OK
oellent work for the city. but there Il
great need OF another club in which
all tho business interests OF the city,
great and small will be represented.
The greater the number OF citizens
who join in the movement, the
greater will be tho benefits derived
and the less the cost to each member.
Every property owner or business man
who has at heart the advancement OF
the city and tho consequent advantages
which would accrue from It. should be
present and take an active part in this
meeting.
An earnest, hard working promotive
club. in which the interests OF all were
united. would do more to make Fort
Worth the metropolis OF the South
west than any other one organization
which could be formed, The meeting
tonight Ia a long step In tho right d.
rectlon. Let no man who wishes to see
the city prosper fall to attend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

II Democracy had bean victorious
with immense mljorities everywhere
the cuckoos would. of course. have de-
clarcd that Il meant approval OF tho
ulmiulsuatipn's financial policy, which
has been under the tir0 NJ adverse crit
iclsm This didn't happen, but the
gold bugs claim the result as prcsi.
DENTAL indication. just tho Same. They
are the American claimants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
SERIOUS Somooi. DIFFIouLry.
A hoy Aids MS brother by s,asbins
a Playmate.

Haskell Tex. Noy. Ii,--(speeiaD.- -
Recently during recess at the public
school. WIN Tandy. aged !: years. son
of A, II, Tandy, became Involved In a
fight with Mntey Morgan. aged II
years. and a son OF n. Il. Morgan.
During the row Lehman. age II years.
AID a brother 10 Miitey, ran In and
stabbed young Tandy In the back: In
dieting a severe but. thought to be. not
fatal wound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
HOLMAN A CANDIDATE.
VIII Canvass the District After
Nomination TO sucseed CoeisrelI.

seymour Tex, Nov ilt-(speciai)--
Noticing tho Gazette Austin correspon-
ents article suggesting tho name Of
our DISTINGUISHED senator, ID. H. Goss.
as aspirant to succeed Judge Cockrell,
| called on Senator Goss. who said he
was not a candidate for the place. l
don't think there will be any trouble
about the senator's according his I'M
qualified support TO Judge d. A. Hol-
man To INQUIRIES OF your correspond
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

1t is reported that MIR Cleveland
laughed right heartily when he read
the election returns from Mary
land II that sort OF thing amuses him
he ought to Dee able to get more fun
ont Of the situation than from IL dozen
duck hunts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

The southwestern Industrial assoeia-
ton. with headquarters al birmingham.
Ala. has beon organized for the pur-
pose Of Increasing trade and Inning. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

The price OF the Gazette 10 ten cents
per week. pas auic weekly. or hfty
cents month % paid AT tho cnd ~
each month. Any amount paid In ad-
vance will be credited at the weekly
rata D. r GOPHER.
Citv ITlrtuiatnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
nor OWNED BY rAe TRUSTS.


VII NF7F8F' '-T'' ~ ''''E'
Resolved, Thnt W. hereby Indors"
The Fort worth uasrtte ns an able
aad fearless exponent Of Democracy
nnd. commrndinE its course In the
past. ". recommend that the friends
81 silver give "a their cordial nnd
sctiv. support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

Dr.. siegert's Angostura Buffers. the
world renowned South American appc-
tier and inyigorstor. cures dyspep-
"a. diArrhosA fsvsr and ssus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

Stories Of dire dlstrcan and priv0tlon
come from jamalca, whore the drouth
and the devastation OF caterplllurs
have destroyed the crops. Whole fnmi-
hen have subalsted for weeks on a lit
tie -four ana soup; many Of the peo-
pie are nude and two deaths have al
ready occurred fron starvation, II
help does not soon reach them, great
numbera NJ the Inhabitants must per
inh. An appeal Tor the beHtowal o. char,
ity In worthy cause u here presented
to the generous people OF this country
who will. no doubt. cheerfuliy re-
MnMnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
HoTEL,.
WHITE ELEPHANT
RESTAURANT.

This Popular Restauran, win /,
a specially OF handling Biz. !,
Oysters on the Half Shell N .
Summer. Also Lobster,. c.,
smelts' Black Bass, Spanish M,,'
erel. White Fish. Halibu,, oulf ~.
Sheephead. Red Fish. Pomp,r, \
Frog Legs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

Ttts Famous Reaiedy Guns .guletiy perms.
hfhln iNwer lradarir, MHkcluugss. Lust VI
tally. nightly erlisAprs, ~! d'ussis impoisney
or excuses. Senlsils 40 ,9nlAis, isanerye
puny st.ang and plump. ras,ly carried IN vest
pQckst Z pet borl g for 80. D. mail prepaid
funded, free "a csiieat hook, sealed plain wrap
PCT, With ie.,inonia ~ nianeigl rrftfercss. No
<hars. ss.s. cs...zs..s..s;.as. lruifs q tAlfa.
ueest kellt n. our adfsttl.sd agents VI address
hEkyE SEln co. hs.cnie re,1ele Z hie--s>
and by Dsshwood's Pharmacy. So2
Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
10 PosTMAsTnRs AND syBsCniii.
Ems

Tho Gazette desires to be Informed
whauoyor an issue reaches ~ patrons
later than tho reTular time for arrival
Any Information 90 this subject VIII
be gratefully received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

Tho statement in tho local columns
ot tho Gazette that indictments had
been found against 10 per cont OF the
voters of Tarrant county nluce Sop
tomhor lst was, OF course, an error
Tha figure IN less than per cent The
total number OF indictments for the
period named Ia something over i've
hundred, and tho number Of persons
involved does not exceed seventy i've.
several indictments being found In
many cases against the same person.
A large majority of tho oftenses were
violations OF tho Sunday law, gam
bling and keeping daurirrly houses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

The ONLY LINE running solid
rams iron Texas to Memphis Slthuui
ehshBe. The only line Win throuvh
shair cars ana Pullman sieeepers 10
r nehaipnis, re sure that your ticket
cure the very best service ana conns So
on or address '''''''' e"ii
A. A. Gibson. T. p. A.
D. N. MORGAN, C p. &TA
a n W. ~ Maj St, Fort Worth. Tex
d. u WARNER. G. p. A. Tyler, TsS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
Texas State Fair and wv
EXPOSITION.

And attractions on the slas cs.>|
merous to mention. at Da iiaS,y
10 to November 3. 1888, lncI.'ic -
Tickets from nil II. 4 Il Scr,r|
will be on sale October ~ 70 * IA
., good until November ?, IN
slve. for return at rate OF on'
round trip. yoe ri
on same dates as above ~, 10
mum rate to Dallas and re 'n. "A
In effect from II. &c T. G pn,n,,
cts limited three days for reyUpsIy;]
CIV. BEIN. MI. np.ST \
fraffiH Manager. cen, can 10
C. ID. LITSK, housss~
W T.. ORION. Ticket Afeh'' J
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
Houston 4 Texas (9lHAE

For the Cotton States ln!erniAii,)]
Exposition to be held at Alian ~; n
September is to December y. ~
following rates viii be IN emscN
FOR LONG LIMIT TICKETs. NJ
$3.50 from stations Houston MI .l.s|
son. Fort. Worth and Elgln W.. WV
Austin. s3s.95. Tickets IN SAFE IN
Der 5 and'lo, and from septemny '.a
December IL. 1885. inclusive w"
I'll January I, 1896, ,.rs
FOR TWENTY DAY TlCkEi, /,
Houston to Denison, Fort Mu''tsl
Elgin, inclusive. s9I35, Au,,in IA n
Tickets on sale September
cember Is, 1895. inclusive, oo0'
~ days.
FOR TEN DAY TICKETS. ,..,, n
Houston to Denlson. Fort Wefiril
Elgin, inclusive, $3.50. Ausus"I 4
Tickets on sale September ~ M
tober 8. 16, IS; November = FL {
December 6 and 10, 1880 WY
days. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

3 q Nr0EWIIh'
a. Tribune Building. New YORK.
Tue RoOtsrv, chicago
Austin nureauaA. a. Dhwton. eofr"'
pendent, hsadqunttsrs. Avenun hotel.
Cirruiafnr'a headquarters. corner Nes'
Sixth street and West avenue. Paper On
baie II the news stands
UaiiAH Arenta-Holianh'u Advrrtlslng AZ
furT 9in North TsvN- Wnnh Nn''lnc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
WILL PROTECT NEGROES.
Spring Valleys Mayor Swears In
Fifty ConservatOrs of the Peace.

SPRING VALLEY, H., Aug. S.-The
trouble in the city for the present is at an
end. All shafts blew their whistles for
work this evening, and the settlement ar
rived at gives general satisfaction. George
Schilling, secretary Of the State Labor Bu-
reau. spent some time among the colored
people at Seatonville, and came to the city
late this afternoon TO attend. a miners
meeting. He stated at the meeting that ne
was here for the Governor, and would not
leave until the trouble was settled. The
miners at to-day's meeting readopted the
resolutions Of yesterday. After this meet
ing Mr.. Schilling held a conference with
Manager Dalzell, and 1t was agreed TO
start the mines in the morning. Mayor
DelmagroI to-day swore in fifty conserva-
tors OF the peace to be used in an emer-
gency. In all likelihood Manager Dalzell
will bring the exiled negroes tomorrow
and set them TO work The Mayor says ne
j. {. Buckner, of Chicago, the colored
legislator, who announced in Springfield
Tuesday night that the bodies of thirty
four OF his people had been found in the
woods around here, arrived to-day from
Seatonville. Soon after he sent a message
TO the Governor, saying: You must send
furnish any safe protection 10 colored -peo-
pie. and they demand that you take the
matter in hand"
Mayor Delmagro issued a proclamation
this afternoon calling on the citizens TO
cooperate In maintaining law and oroer
particularly after the return of the ne
groes. When the Mayor heard OF Buck
ner's message to the Governor he wired
the latter as follows: I'VE understand you
nave been t~elegraphed for troops. Such a
step is not necessary. There has been no
disturbance here since Saturday last. Col
ored people who were then driven out
have been assured that IL they return they
will be protected. They are yet at Sea-
protect them are adequate for that pur-
pose, and are held in readiness waiting
for their return. We assure you that IL
they return they will not be molested,
now that we have a sufficient force to pro-
tect them"
Mr.. Schilling said tonight that the troops
were not needed. and he would so report to
the Governor. Representative Buckner ex-
pressed himself late tonight as satisfied
with the turn affairs has taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

Rubenstefn's Easy Victory Over
Constman-EarImont Goes Lame.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. Sit was
nearly dark tonight when Rubenstein took
the third and winning heat in the 2;07
pace. which had been expected to be a sensa-
tional event, but which had but two start
ers, Rubenstein and Coastman. Rubenstein
behaved badly In scoring. dancing after the
manner OF Flying Jib. and delayed the con-
clusion Of the race. A large proportion of
the 5000 persons who went to the grounds
remained to see the end, there being a
chance for eastman to win, because il
Was thought his competitor was not
at Rubenstein's shoulder. which made his
mile virtually a second faster than his rec
ord Close observers were of the opinion
that Coastman could have gone in 2:05.
The race OF the day was the 21s pace, in
which Aileen, with her record OF 2:0712,
and Brown Hal at SIS The first heat was
won by Earlmont in 2:l0h. a half second
faster than his record made yesterday. He
and the three-quarters in 1:3fs. The eighth
from the half was made In fifteen seconds.
Tbs was rlmon third race this week.
and II was believed he could have got a
mark of 206 or 207. Earlmont broke on
the nrst turn OF the second heat and fell so
far back that II was thought he would be
laid up, but Thomas pushed him along
steadily. He went under the wire but a nose
back Of Aileen- His last half was In 1:011z.
Thomas asked to withdraw Earlmont on
account OF lameness. but the veterinary sur
geon reported TO the judges that ne could
ne and Aileen, who led the field to the
hree-quarters broke, and Brown Hal. jr.,
took the heat in 2:loA. Earlmont's iameness
Withdrawn. Brown Hal, Notwithstanding
that ne lost the pole by a break on the
nrst turn: won the fourth and NTH heats
handily, although he was lame before he
started. Baron Dillon was a strong favorite
In the zII trot. but Maggie Sherman took
the hrst two heats. the ~favorite being a
close second. The next three heats went to
him In easy manner.
Coleridge Is not here to start in the 2:10
pace Tomorrow. Fidol. Frank Agan. Ca
sette. Coast Boy, Direction and others are
paid up TO start Summarizes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

Justice Jackson's Visit to Washing.
ton to Hear the me- Cnses

Justice JacksOn's Visit to Washing
ton to Hear the Income-Tax Gases.
WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-The last time
Justice Jackson was in Washington was
on the occasion of the rehearing in the
income tax cases last May. He had been
absent from the city and from the bench
since the preceding fall, when, soon after
the converting of the October term of
court, he had been compelled to go South
on account of his rapidly declining health.
During his absence there had been scon-
Trajectory reports as to his physical con-
dition, but the prevailing opinion among
his colleagues on the bench was that he
would never again be able to resume his
seat. Mr.. Jackson had the reputation in
this city, and especially about the Su-
preme Court, of being very sensitive con-
the public press. and he referred to the
subject very sparinglyn in his own CONVEX
sation. The othero members of the court
condition. This state of affairs is said to
have been the reason for the equivocal
character of the announcement OF the de-
cision to grant a rehearing in the income
tax cases, which of necessity depended on
Judge Jackson's presence. He was In
Washington on the occasion of the rehear-
ing for several days and gave his atten-
ton ~assiduously to the income tax cases.
He sat through the argument, which con-
tinued for three days, took part in the
consultation of the court, and when the
day arrived for the announcement Of the
decision, not only listened patiently to the
opinion OF the members of the court, but
delivered a vigorous opinion Of his own In
support of the validity of the law. This oc-
CURED on the 10th of May, and was his
last public appearance He returned to his
home In Tennessee late in May. When
Judge Jackson was here on. this occasion II
was evident TO all who came in contact
with him that life was slowly but surely
ebbing away, and that the effort he made
in performing his duties In that emergency
was made at the expense of his vitality.
Court Mr.. Jackson had resided in Washing
ton about eight years. His associates here
were confined largely to his colleagues on
the bench and in the Senate chamber.
By them he was universally esteemed as
a man of high moral worth and rich INTEL
lectual attachments, as was evidenced in
nothing so much as in his appointment to
the Supreme Bench by President Harri-
son and his confirmation by a Republican
Senate, Notwithstanding he was a Demo-
crat. 1
When Justice Jackson was so seriously
Ill this spring that be was not expected
to recover the name of his successor was
considerably speculated on. The idea was
suggested by some that the President
would again name Messrs. Peckham or
Hornblower, of New York, while the Sc
lection of a man from the West fell to
Don Dickinson. Postmaster-general VIII
son was strongly spoken Of as among the
possibilities, while the majority of opin-
the place if he wanted 1t. Mr.. Carlisle
would Re especially eligible. as he would
be appointed from the district that the
death Of Justice jackson has made vacant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
Associate Justice Howell Edmunds
Dies at His Home I'm West
Meade, Near Nashville.
HIS END NOT UNEXPECTED
A SUFFERER FROM HI DISEASE
FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS.
His Last Visit to Washington for the
Tax C~ases-Sketch of HIS Career.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. S.-The Hon.
Howell Edmunds Jackson, Associate JUS
tiec of the Supreme Court of the United
States, died at his residence, in West
Meade, six miles west OF this city, at 2
o'clock this afternoon, in the sixty-fourth
year of his age. of consumption.
Judge Jackson has been in failing health
for the past four years, but IL has been
only in the past eight or nine months that
the progress of the disease began to cause
his family and friends uneasiness. Last
year he went on a lengthey trip to the far
West In search of health. Later he went
TO Thomasville. Ca, where it was hoped the
mild and yet bracing fclimate would restore
his one-time vigorous constitution. The trip
did him little good, and after a time he
was brought home. AT his old home Judge
Jackson seemed to improve slightly until
he went to Washington to sit In the second
hearing of the income-tax cases. He stood
that trying trip only fairly well, and after
his return home appeared to lose strength
rapidly. Nevertheless Judge Jackson never
took to his bed until Wednesday a week.
Since that time his family and friends be-
lieved that the end was near. and his death
was not unexpected. With the exception of
Miss Elizabeth Jackson and William H.
Jackson, jr, h are in Europe, the jur-
lists children were at the bedside when the
distinguished sufferer passed away.
The news of Judge Jackson's death caused
general sorrow in this city. where he was
so well known and admired.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not been fully completed, but it is known
that it will take place next Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09
MRS. YERKES INJURED.
Wife of the Street-Car Magnate
Thrown from a Bicycle.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Mrs. Charles 7.
Yerkes. wife of the Chicago street-car mil
1ionaire, Is confined to her room as the re-
suit OF a bicycle accident. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yerkes have abandoned Chicago, and are
fitting out a magnificent mansion on Fifth
avenue. For the summer they are domiciled
at a quaint little cottage fronting the sea
at Belle Haven, near Greenwich. Conn
Mrs. Yerkes Is an enthusiastic cyclist and
horsewoman. She has not been in robust
health lately, and took to the bicycle to
improve her physique. She was out wheel
ing in company with her stepson, Charles
Yerkes, when the machine struck an OBJ
struction and fell over. Mrs. Yerkes was
thrown violently TO the ground. Her knee
struck a sharp stone. and she was severely
cut. She was carried TO the house, suffering
great pain. 1t has been reported in Green
witch that she would be crippled for life,
but the physicians in attendance say that
this is not true.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

RUBENSTEIN's GOOD WIN
CoAsTMAN FORCED HIM OUT IN
2so7 LIZ AT TERRE HAUTE.
Pnfchen-Gentry Race Here Next Week
Now Believed to BE nm Assured
Match-Other Trotting Events.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Aug S-A great crowd
to-day witnessed the Grand Circuit races
and we're well repaid by the spectacle OF
a noble struggle between Joe Patchen and
Robert j.. for supremacy. Patchen re-
peated his Cleveland victory on Robert
Us own stamping ground. but was forced
10 put in four fast heats. The four heats
averaged 2O5H.
The two favorites. Athanio and Falk-
land landed the postponed races and Fred
Kohl made a show of his field In the three
year-old trot. The only favorite OF the
day to suffer downfall was Bumps. who
was chased out two heats in 1904 and 2:11.
lowering his record and then was so
thoroughly tired that Rachel and valleau
made the racing thereafter. the Montana
mare finally landing the purse. Summarizes:
21s class. trotting; purse, 5000:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-09

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. s.-The hearing of
the injunction case brought by the board
OF fire and police commissioners against
the appointees of the A. p. A.. combine to
restrain the latter from usurping the ad-
ministration OF the office until the Su-
preme Court could decd the controversy.
continued in Judge Hopewelrs court this
morning. The constitutionality of the law
was argued to-day; The attorney for the
first proposition was lnat the law is I'M
constitutional for its failure to observe
bills of the Legislature. The argument
will be closed tomorrow. If the injunc-
ton is dissolved the A. p. A. board will at
once demand possession of city property
and will be refused.