davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

a three months trip TO Toronto and
other points In Canada, where phs
went for the benefit OF her health.
a. q. Monely OF Denison was In the
city yesterday.
Nat Smith OF Ardmore was at thu
Worth yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Applesatc is visiting
friends at Birdvllle.
n, r. Yonkum OF Galveston waa nj
the Delaware yesterday
j, Riffei and A. NJ. Gregory loft yes
terday for Denver Colorado.
WIN Paddock leaves today over thu
Santa Fc on a visit 10 Galeshurg, III.
Mrs. Anna NJ liococl has returned
home after an absence OF three months.
Judge q. A. Brown OF wilbarger
county was on the streets yesterday.
w r. Cavltt OF the state University.
Bryan, Tex. waa In the city Sun.
day.
Mira. WINFIELD Scott and daughter
and Miss Harold will leave today FOR
Chicago.
Frank u. Jones' prominent mcr.
chant OF Bridgeport WIS IN the city
yesterday buying goods.
Mrs. Frank Stone IL Waiting her
mother. Mrs. MoEwan. and sister. Mrs.
Dorvlnt, ON Adams street.
Manager Phil Grcenwhll II In iious-
ton to be present at the opening Of
the new opera house there tonight by
the Darkest Russia company.
j. u. Pope and family, Memphisl
7. n Ehritc, Denver, Mnyu s. koalon.
New Orleans. nnd George Taylor Dali
las. are atopping at the islchcllcu.
Mlss Electra lschols aud Miss Viola
Chamhell departed yesterday morning
for breckenridge and cnddo, Tex,
where they Will visit friends and rcla-
tivea.
Mrs. II. g. Andrews. her dnughter.
Miss dertlo, and Aiiaa Kate Walker,
returned yesterday from "A several
weeks visit 10 Manltou and Colorado
Springs. The party had very enjoy
able trip md all came back much nm
proved In health.
Mrs. Colonel u, NJ, Wypnu and MISS
Pauline have returned from d delight.
full summer outing In the mountains OF
Maine, While absent they also made
a trip through Canada, and report
their tour one OF the most pleasant "
their history. MlsH Pauline " To VISIT
friends In CorEicnna soon.
~ E, ghultz, advance agent Tor tina
Darkest Russia company, ~ IN INC clty
making arrangements for the appeai,
nncc OF his odmp9ny NJ Gfevnwhil
opera house on next MONDAY eNrhi,,h
contender 80. MIR, schultz reports tne
outlook for Texas as being very COCA.
and anticipates a good busineah for
Darkest Russia throughout ihe nt"t".
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

psrature like shot. After half hour
OF rain snow began falling
salt Lake. Utah. Sept. PA heavy
rhih SATURDAY night followed by snow.
Mhl1h iell steadily up to noon. A strong
north wind prevails and yrrythin,.
mas the appearance Of midwin,cr.
Lacrosse. Wis, Sent. as--Tho io,,.
sneil OF heat ended suddenly yes,ordaS
afternoon IN furious rain. IN which
nearly hall an inch VI water I'm in
twenty minutes, y"
neadwood. s b., Sept. %. SATURDAY
night there was two inches Of snow
AZ Balu mountain and 1t was showing
hard. People are shlverlnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
wonI< OF THIEVES
,,,,.v steal Money at Forney-cot'on
crop short

.,.,.,,.,, Texas, Sept. es.--(SpeeiatpI,
NJ, r.. stcsness has somewhat abatsa "ilu
Ky ~ otople are feeling better IN ms Va
entity. 4, This section Is
lniasgsd very short Farmers az
HoIdins a part q thelr crop ht os
Corr Is plentiful az s .i,,ste,,s place.
man on nf. M a..,,. Va robbed Of
three miles west OF hess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
COTTON SHIPMENTS LIGHT.


Hllsboro, Texas. Sept, 23.-(special)
General Superintendent Maxwell of
the Katy passed through the city this
morning en- route south.
Cotton shipments up to date have
been very light. In fact much lighter
than at Il corresponding period of pre-
vious years. The cotton receipts have
been very slow today. presumably on
account OF the Wild West show tomor-
row. when rush Is expected. The
price of cotton has been slightly of
today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

Dundee. Tex. Sept 2l,-rditor Ga
Rettc. Fort Worth, Tex. Dear Sir:
Please allow me through your columns
10 thank you and the many friends OF
curry my son, In their great support
OF him IN the Polytechnic scholarship
contest for one years schooling and
board To all friends who so gcncr-
ously gave to his support ! am Crate
fM indeed, Wishing you all success.
/ remain yours very truly,
Il. ID. SMYTH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

Perkins. okla, Sept. 23.-(Speelal)-
The first annual exhibit Of the Perkins
Inter-county Fair association VIII De
given at Perkins, okla, October ., =
and s. This meeting comprises payhe
and Lincoln counties and there VIII pc
speciai exhibits in the AGRICULTURAL oe-
partment from both counties
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

Charley jackson Chnrised with
Thcft-After IA Horse Thief.

Hillsboro, Texas, Sept. 2s,-(specinl1
Charley jackson was lodged In jail
yesterday, charged with purlolnlng two
books from the Hillsboro hotel valued
at So each. One he traded for vallse
and the other was found In the vallae
in his possession,
Sheriff Thomas Bell LETT this morning
south bound In pursuit OF man whose
name could not be learned, who Is
wanted for DEMONSTRATING at Hubbard
City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

A Merchant Partially Injured Mt
Trenton.

Tfenton, Tex. Sept, 20. -(speclaL)-
Coming from baptialng about 4
o'clock yesterday evening, a team took
fright nj something and ran away with
Mr. j Rduth, a merchant OF this place,
and Miss Ada Aldrise They were both
thrown ont of the buggy, Miss AID
ridge was not hurt much, but Mir.
Routh received painful but not serious
injuries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
sunrnIsED run ON FOLKS.
Young Couple MARRY white the
uriar'. Parents Are Away.

Rising star. Tex. Sept. %. Especially
saturday morning MI ana MfH.
Jasper Thompson q byrds sIorr Wen,
a. Rrownwood trading and as soon as
tney were gone Miss Ada. their eldest
dnnghter, age 10 years. and WIN Dun
can age 90. went TO Rev. Morrison
armed with license from the county
oierk on Brown county and were MAJ.
ried. The young couple stayed last
night with friend near mere anu nus
5srriny feft going north TO remain
unttl the old folks recover from their
surprise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

$40 last niTht. The thieves also went
TO the dining room and stole bread
aud other things.
Mr. ). b. Gillespie had his pants
taken from under his head last night
and 81 stolen from then. Mir Gillc.;-
pie lives here. II Is supposed that the
parties who stole his money are the
same who stole tlts other money. There
is ny clue to the thief or thieves.
The county has received a carload OF
oak lumber from Kemp for bridge pur-
noses m this preclnct.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
CAUGHT BY PRESS.
uoRRIDLE ACCIDENT AT COTTON
PRESS AT mAnTISDALE.
MANS body Caught and Torn IN
Piece. by Machinery While
He Wa. at work.

1nIIng Tex, Sept 2s,-Cspeelal)-
>,ews mas Just reached here that
Young man. name unknown, was cur
On two by steam hydraulic cotton
nrsss at Martindale. He entered me
press to adjust the basgins on 'ne
head block when some one turned On
No ateam. As the block went down he
LINED for the opening and was cau9m ,,s
when half through, the trunh ,,erri'
completely severed. presenting "0''
HE sight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
GRAND LODGE MEETING.
ExtsnsIve Preparations being Made
for II ut Muihnll.

NtulhaIl. Okla, Sept. 2s.-(Speolal)-
The grand lodge OF Oklahoma, l. o.
%, f., will meet in Mulhall, october
10. 16 and II. Magnolia lodge Is max
ing very extensive preparations Ter
this gathering. 1t will. in tact, be a
great event for Mulhlll, as II VIII
bring to our city representatives, from
every considerable town IN the terri
tory, and from many points in Kan
puu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

Cold Wave Damaged Cotton to
Some Extent.

Ioaston, Tex. Sept. 23.-(Special)-
nfsl slight norther struck South
~ ms morning accompanied in
" localities by rain. Some damage
soften reported. The drouth may
|ofoken In short time, as prospects
ram are very favorable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
IN A REonrvnWs HANDS.
The Oklahoma Carriage Company
TemporarIiy Embarrassed.

oklahoma City, Okla, Sept ga
Especial. 1.-THE oklahoma Carriage
company has gone into the hands OF
receiver, but It is believed the embar,
the company will soon be all light
again,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

A Young Man Takes His own Lifs
There.

Bowie. Tex, Sept. 23.-(speclaL)-A.
l.. Stewart. young man 20 years OF
age, committed suicide here this morn
ing. He left letter 10 his mother
which has not as yet been made pub
lie, He was regarded as not being OF
sound mind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

A. Beck left yesterday for Calves
ton.
y. a nrannan OF Dallas is in the
4. X. ps1on left yesterday for chi
cago.
Howard Peak left yesterday for cal
9. y. Dunn left yesterday for shrsvs-
post, la,
}. II. Roper OF Itasra was ira this
city yesterday.
Miss Dane Smith hes returned from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
MARROW ESCAPE.
Fire Caught In u Livery stable Mt
CIeburne.

cieburne. Tex. Sept, 20. -(special)-'
souther's livery stable came near burn
ing today. Il caught fire In fifteen tons
OF hay. but prompt action on the part
OF tho FIRE company saved about 9oo;-
600 worth OF property adjacent. A high
north wind was blowing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24
10th FATALLY INJURED.
A pisn.trou. Runaway occurs At
Guthrie.

Guthrie. Okla. Sept 2s.-(speclai)-
Mrs. William Monroe and infant son
were both fatally injured IN runa-
way south of this city Saturday even
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs, George Mpihey geye
a delightful entertainment 20 the
Young people OF the South Side last
evening at their residence, Tho even.
ing was spent IN enjoyable games
and pleasant conversations. George
Ryder's string band and the famous
Hiue Ridge quartette gave a dellghtfut
norenadc.. Those present were Mitses
Dora and Abel Blair, Elnor Ferris.
Tioeslo and Madeline Thomnn, Della
Dunhnm. Mamie Carwiie Roma WI
son, sadie Gray Eta Mulhey, Louise
Wade. Matte Rails, Myrta johnson.
Kate Smith, Jeunle iioggart, Mamie
MoDanlel Annie Emery. Bnaeie ana
Alberta Gaakelli Mossrs. Webb ana
Karl Mulkcy. Jerome Roger. Walter
Hoggart. John Mulkey. Gus Beall.
souio and Wright Mcdaniel. John
Blnlney, John Ingram, Pickett Mul-
key. Matt Carwile, Boyd Moniey, Bob
Dlgga Ernest Conlsling. Sam clnypool,
Jim Smith, Sam Burns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-24

The finest OF watermelons at Turner
a. DlnEee'n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-16
NEW POLITICALPARTY
"COIN.s" SECRET ORGANIZATION
CALLED "PATRIoTs OF AMERICA"
The Free-Silver Apostle Elected
VIII BE a Side Degree for Women.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15-W. H. Harvey. the
apostle of free silver. who is better known
as "Coin," to-day 'saur >sad his rev political
party. According to the prospectus which
Mr.. Harvey gave out. 1t is to be an OATH
bound secret organization, with the title of
Patriots of America" Its especial mission
Is to advance the cause of free silver as we'll
as to eliminate selhshness from politics, and
it is expected to rapidly overcome all exist
ing parties. The national officers are: w.
II. Harvey, first national patriot; Charles
H. Mcclure, national recorder; James
Adams, national treasurer.
Mr.. Harvey was first elected head Of the
order. and he then appointed Messrs. Adams
and Mcclure, and the organization was de-
clared complete. No salary attaches to any
of the Offices except that of national re-
corder, and Mr.. Mcclure announces that he
will not accept this. On the first Tuesday
OF next April, however, when the organiza-
tion is expected 10 be In good working or
der an election will be held and a new set
elected. The constitution expressly pro-
vides no national officer can accept any
elective or appointive office. nor can he ac-
quire private properly in excess of 100000.
A side order called the Daughters of the
Republic, is also to be started. Its member
ship will be confined TO the gentler sex, and
the head of il will carry the proud title of
the first woman of the republic. 1t is not
to be a female suffrage organization, but
rather a helping hand to the Patriots of
America" who are expected to do the vot-
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-16
Ready for Work and His Salary En-
velcpe When the Treasury Doors
Open This Morning.
PROGRAMME IN CONGRESS
HOUSE COMMITTEES NOT TO BE
GIVEN OUT BEFORE FRIDAY.
Democrats Afraid OF Getting the
Worst of 1t I'm the Numerous
Election Contests.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-President C1eve-
land returned to Washington this afternoon
from his hunting trip in the waters OF
North Carolina. With him were DR..
O'Reilly, Lighthouse Inspector Lamberton
and Commander Wildes. The President
looked the picture Of health and vigor as
he stepped from the lighthouse tender
Mample and walked to his carriage, which
Private Secretary Thurber had in waiting
for him. The run from Norfolk was made
in fair time. and it was 2:30 o'clock when
the boat reached Washington. A number of
people had congregated at the landing place
when the President arrived. A good string
of ducks, which was the best evidence of
the party's luck, was taken from the ves-
sci and distributed among the members of
the party. Barring the inclement weather.
which for several days seriously interfered
with the sport, there were no special incl
dents of the trip. The storm in the vicinity
OF Hatteras was reported by the President
and those accompanying him as being very
severe. During the stress of weather the
lighthouse tender anchored behind Hatteras
lighthouse. where the storm lost it's Sc
verify.
The President first learned of the death
OF Judge Thurman at Elizabeth City, N G..
He paid high tribute to the memory of
the distinguished Ohioan. alluding to him
as lone Of the truest and ablest patriots
OF the Republic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-16
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Vice President Says England Has No
Claim Worthy of Arbitration.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Dec. l5.-Ac-
cordng to Thomas S. Newell. who was
elected Delegate 10 Congress from Alaska
last summer, Vice President Stevenson has
expressed himself as being OF the opinion
there are no grounds for arbitration OF The
disputed boundary line between Canada and
Alaska, and IL England thought otherwise
she would have to fight for her rights.
Newell came down from Alaska with Vice
President Stevenson from his northern tour
last summer, and In a recent letter TO ths
Alaska Mining Record from Boston Newell
says:
gard to the boundary lines OF the territory
between British Columbia and Alaska In
was established In 1924 The sentiment here
Is very decided that under no circumstances
will they give up one iota OF territory that
we have acquired by purchase from Russia.
In an interview with Vice President Steven
my way down from Alaska he Was
very decided in his opinions I'm regard "a
the boundary line. He considered there was
no question 10 arbitrate, and If England
thought she had any rights In that direction
she would have 10 fight for them: that they
did not propose to accord England the least
consideration in regard 10 any claims they
might bring up In regard 10 the Territory
that the interests OF the Territory are in
safe hands, and that with the incoming Con-
gress there is no question but that the
Territory win be accorded a Delegate, and
through that Delegate any legislation viii
be enacted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-16
MAKING A CARDINAL.
FormaIities I'm Which Mgr. Satolt1
VIII Figure.

WASHINGTON. Dec ia very simple
yet interesting ceremony In connection with
the elevation OF Mgr. Satolli to the cardinal
ate will take place at the Catholic legation
in this city preliminary TO the conferring OF
the beretta on the new cardinal This Will
be the delivery TO him by the Pope's mes
senger now on his way to this country. with
the zucchetto. This is the red skull cap.
which. with letter from the consistory. IL
the cardinals official announcement OF his
elevation TO his new position. In the pres
ence OF few persons, comprising probably
the rector OF the Catholic University. sum-
moned by the P0pe's messenger, and the
officials OF the legation. the noble guard. az
the messenger Is called. will hand 20 Mgr.
Satolli the box containing the cap and the
consistory letter. The Monsignor VIII then
call on some one present 10 read the letter.
after which he will open the box and place
the cap on his head. This will end the
ceremony which is a necessary preliminary
I'm ali cases OF the elevation OF persons 10
the cardlnalate. DIR. Rocker. Mgr satolIis
secretary. viii leave for New York 10 meet
the Popes messenger. who Is expected from
Europe about Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-16
GEN. LOGAN'S SECRET
AUTHOR OF A BOOK EXPOSING GER
TAIN REBEL SYMPATHIZERs.
Among Others Attacked Was voor-
hees-Authorship Of the Book Tn
known Nineteen Years.

CHICAGO, Dec. ia special to the
Times-Herald from Washington says:
John A. Logan's secret is out at last. In
1886 book appeared from the press of a
New York firm entitled, ''Uncle Daniels
Story Of Tom Anderson and Twenty Great
Battles" 1t was published anonymously
by an officer Of the Union army" Many
prominent public men were covertly at
tackled In Its pages, their names being
paraphrased. Some of them. conspicuously
Senator Voorhees,, OF Indiana, published in
terviews in self-defense. All efforts to
identify the author proved fruitless. But
the secret Is now out. John A. Logan
was the author and "Tom Anderson was
himself.
General Logan wrote this book I'm 1884
and the following year. He began 1t while
he was on the Republican ticket with
Blaine as a candidate for Vice President
General Logan told those who were hon.
ored with his confidence that all the incl
dents used in his book were actual oc-
currences. He regarded the story more as
an autobiography than anything eIse
The framework of the story was imag-
mary. but its substance was drawn from
General Logan's own experience and OBJ
ty and to avoid pointed references to prom
inent men in military and civil life General
Logan changed geographical and proper
names to suit his purpose. though nearly
always leaving a clew to his meaning. The
story Is told by "Uncle Daniel after the
close Of the war. and this Uncle Daniel
i'm real life was Daniel McCook, father of
the famous family OF McCook boys, who
entered the army from Ohio. Colonel
Bush. a man with but one arm asks Uncle
ences in the war. Uncle Daniel arises. de-
iivers a short melodramatic prologue and
begins by telling about riot in Allentown
in the month OF -. 1861. Dan Bowen, a
prominent man in that part of the State.
had excited the people by denouncing the
war as IAN infamous Abolition crusade"
the President as a ''villainous tyrant' and
the United States soldiers 'Lincoln's
hirelings and dogs with collars around
their necks.'
Here Colonel Bush interrupts the old
man by asking what became Of this man
Bowen.
II understand" replied Daniel. that he
now occupies one of the highest positions
the people of Indiana can give to one OF
her citizens" This was said I'm 1854. The
book contains attacks on other men then
in public life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-16
THE WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs.
They VIII Ask Congress for an
Amendment to the Constitution.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Dee. 15.-woman
suffragists throughout the country are
making preparations to attend the twenty
eighth annual convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
which will assemble in Washington on the
23d of January next year. This is expected
TO be one OF the largest as well as one of
the most representative gatherings of po-
litical equality advocates ever held in the
country Assurances have been received
that no less than thirty presidents of State
societies will be in attendance and large
delegations from each State are expected.
The official call for the convention has just
been issued. 1t is signed by Susan b. An
thony president, and Rachel Foster
mirabie array of speakers will be present,
including the most noted of the women
suffrage exponents. Among those who
are Mrs. Colby, editor of the Woman's
Tribune of Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. Clop-
ter, of Huntsville. Ala. Miss Yates, OF
Illinois; Miss Hay. of Indiana; Lille
Devereaux Blake, of the City Suffrage
% one of the national auditors; Carrie Chap
man Chatt, of New York city: Anna Gar
Ian Spencer. of RHODE Island, and Juila Ea,r X.
cuse; also Rev. Anna Shaw, OF Philadel-
phia, and Ella Knowles Haskell, assistant
Attorney-general Of Montana.
The convention will meet on Thursday
and continue nearly week. Sunday OF
the convention week the delegates will at
tend service, and the sermon will be
preached by Rev. Anna Garlan Spencer.
of Rhode Island. On Tuesday morning, the
2Sth, a hearing will probably be had be-
fore the Senate and House committees.
resolution will be submitted asking for
an amendment to the United States Con-
stitution so as to allow women to vote.
1t will be introduced as the sixteenth
amendment, and If Congress will pass Ii
It will be submitted to the several States
for ratification. majority of three-fourths
being necessary.
Miss Anthony says that the intention Is
to go to the Republican party. that party
having a majority in the Senate, and to
say: Here, the party which has plank
in its platform demanding a free ballot
and a fair count cannot ignore our request.
Hitherto the trouble has been that 1t has
been necessary to go to the ignorant peo-
pie as well to the more enlightened,
and it has been difficult to convince them
Of the Justice of our cause"