davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Tyler. Tex. May 30, 1895 Fort
Worth Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex: The
above resolution was adopted by the
southern Baptist delegates from Texas
VINO used the Cotton BELT Route re-
Gently IN going TO and returning from
Washington. 10 which place they went
20 attend tho Southern Baptist convene
hoh. S. q, WARNER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Try our ice cream. Best in the city.
Free delivery HOME BAKERY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
Buggies,
Surreys,
Phaetons,
and Traps
We Have One Of the Finest

Selected stocks of the above goods ever offered for
sale in this market Parties in want for their own
USE as well dealers, are invited to call and ex-
anime before purchasing, as we make it to their
interest in quapty as well price, as we have the
largest stock in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
WE Will SELL DRESSED CHICK

on Saturday. June l. at Csc; one dav
only call early and get choice OF stock
MuGG & POPpLEWELI.
aos East Weatherford street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

about thirty-five couples enjoyed N
s Thnee given at Rosedale pavilion last
thursday night. carrico's band made
the music and everybody enioyed Tho
occasion to the utmost. INC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Smoke Ederles Chief Justice, a Fort
Worth product. Push 'em along.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
RESOLUTION or ruANKs.

Whereas, our excursion from Waco.
fort Worth and Sherman via the Cot
ton Belt railroad has incurred no many
bndnesses and courtesies from that
road and her generous ana honored OIL
cials. they having left nothing undone
which would add to the comfort and
pleasure OF our party;
And. whereas, we feel It ia due them
10 express In this way our highest APP
probation for the splendid services OF
their road and the gentlemanly atten-
Non given our party while travelling
over their line. therefore,
Resolved, TINT we do hereby tender
10 them our slncerest thanks. and wish
for them and their road. years OF I'M
htlnted prosperity and universal pa
tronhge OF generous public.
Long live the Cotton Belt.
"a. i. INGRAM AND NJ. u. EARLY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

All kinds OF cold drinks. fruits and
candles at Candy Kitchen. s05 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Hurley Building barber shop. Ex-
pert BARRIERS. Your trade solicited. i.
Gutzman, proprietor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
MAHONE'sDAUGHTER MARRIED

Miss OteIia Malone Weds in AsheviIle
Young Mr. VIM. l.. McGilI, Son of a
wealthy Petersburg TObaecOnist--
The Husband Leaves Immediately,
for EuroRs, but Will Not be Accom-
panied by His Bride.
PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 1O.-Miss
Otelia Malone, daughter of ex-senator
Malone, was married quietly at Ashe-
vile, N. G., on the 7th inst, to Mr.. VII
liam L. McGill, son of John McGill, a
wealthy tobacconist of Petersburg. The
wedding had been in contemplation for
some time, but was hastened by the fact
that Asr McGill was suddenly called to
take an extended European "trip on
business mission. The marriage cepe
mony was Gperformed at high noon, in
Trinity Episcopal church, by the rector,
Rev. Dubois. Mrs. Malone, the brides
mother, was present. Mrs. McGill will
not accompany her husband to Europe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
VETERANS IN LINE
10000 MEN MOVED WHEN "FOR-
WARD MARCH, WAS GIVEN
WHILE THOUSANDS
MORE CHEERED.
200, 900 STRANGERS IN LOUISVILLE

Confederate and Union Soldiers MingIe
and the Bitter Hatred Vanishes of
Those Dark Days--W omen and Chii-
dren ThrOng the Sidewalks-.The
Grand Army Parade Today TO be the
SplendidFeature-- The Grandest Sight
Eyer Presented in the Fair City.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 10.-It is
doubtful if this city, famous for fair wo-
men and fast horses, ever before enter
tanned as many guests as are here to day.
Certain it is the town never before had
within its limits so many battle-scarred
soldiers. 1t is conservatively estimated
that nearly 200, 900 strangers are here,
and the majority of them thirty years
ago bore arms as brothers. The bitter
hatred of those dark days has vanished.
The event of t7day was the grand
parade of the naval veterans association
and, to judge by the crowds of men, wo-
men and children, who thronged the
sidewalks along the line of march,
crowded the windows and housetops, all
Louisville turned out to see. Its old citi-
zens, men who have lived here for the
last forty or fifty years, and there are
many of them, say it was the grandest
sight they ever saw. But the great
Grand Amy to morrow, which is to be
the event of the week, promises to far
surpass it.
The hour set for the starting of the
naval veterans parade was 1890 o'clock.
But, as usual, there was some delay;
not enough, however, to tire the anxious
and patient thousands who had gathered
to see it.
When the order to forward march"
was given, the old timers moved.
There were fully 10000 men in line.
Of course, they were not all veterans
and of Uncle Sans war navy, but these
veterans of the navy were the center of
attraction, and as these grizzled and
gray ol1 heroes passed through the
streets they were greeted by patriotic
cheers from the throats of the tens Of
thousands of citizens on the sidewalks,
from the windows and house tops.
A detail of police, under command of
]. W. Hammond, led the way. The
Michigan City military band came next,
and then the Louisville Legion drum and
bugle corps. A regiment OF Indiara
State militia followed the music and next
to these soldiers was the Louisville Le-
gion. Then in sequence came Kircamps
Cornet Band, uniform division of the
Knights of Pythias, Alpha N. A,
Louisville and JeffersoYille, Schneider's
military band; Juvenile Drum Corps;
Uniform Rank Knights of Honor Ex-
Prisoners of War; Mississippi Ram Fleet;
Veterans; Eichorn's Military Band;
Grand Army Juvenile Drum Corps.
Last in the parade, riding in carriages,
came a score or more veterans of the
Mexican war They were too feeble,
with the weight of years to walk, and
few of them ever expect to see another
G. A. r. encampment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11

Val, llO0:l3 l2:57:43 l:5o:lO 2:55:22 355O3 $4,000
Def, HOLE lOl35 2:Ol:45 2;57:4O 3:5e:25 35556
Thus it will be seen that the Valkyrie
won by one minute siXten seconds on
elapsed time, and, after deducting
twenty nine seconds, which she allows
Defender, by forty seven seconds.
More than one competent witness on
the days sport said that considering
everything, Valkyrie was beaten worse
to day than Oh Saturday. Defender
gained on her on the second aud third
leg. AS matter OF fact, the only time
at which both vessels had the same sails
set was on the third leg and during that
run Defender gained one minute and II
seconds The few champions of the
English boat who are left cannot to-
night find any consolation in the achieve
mont of their ship to day.
IL was feared after Defenders misbap
the contest would prove so unequal as TO
lose its interest, bur 1T was this very &C
cident that gave the EugIishman fight
ing chance against Defender today.
With strong breeze and high goa for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
TRILBY's MANAGER sUICIDED.
The Brother of A. M. Palmer, the
New York Theatrical Man, Shot
Himself in a st. LOuis Hotel.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. TO- William
Palmer, travelling manager of the Trilby
Company, now showing in this city, com
mitted suicide early to-day in a room of
the Southern Hotel. Last Friday Will
lialn Palmer, who is brother of A. NJ.
Palmer, the New York theatrical man
ager. disappeared His brother was no.
titled and came on Immediately from
New York. He interested Detective Sam
Allender in the case and after a lengthy
search, the missing man was found at mid
night last in the bar-room of the
st. Nicholas Hotel, in an intoxicated
condition, showing the effects of pro-
tracted spree. Detective Allender took
Palmer to the Southern Hotel, where he
put him to bed, remaining at his side
until a. m. The detective then retired
to an adjoining room to rest. On aris-
ing to day and trying to get in the room
occupied by Palmer, Detective Allender
found the door locked. He called the
hotel people and they forced the door
open. Palmer was found lying on the
bed dead with bullet hole in his head
He had shot himsel while the detective
was asleep.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
sALvADORIANs SEIZED HIM.
BustamentO Taken From an American
Vessel at La Libertad and Shot TO
npalh

Vessel at La Libertad and Shot TO
Death.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 10 Al
though no official report of the forcible
seizure on board an American steamer
of Antonio Bustamento by the Salvado-
rian officers at La Libertad has reached
Washington, it is believed here from the
presentation of facts made in the report
that the seizure was lawfully made, and
that the United States cannot make an
international issue in this case.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Cal, Sept. 10.-The
steamer City of Sydney, which arrived
from Panama, brings particulars Of the
capture of Florencio Bustamento, one of
Antonio Ezeta's favorite lieutenants by
the Salvador authorities. 1t is supposed
by heSpanish Americans who came upon
the City of Sydney, that he has been
torn to pieces by an insuriated mob or
publicly shot in the streets of the city of
San Salvador long before this.
The surrender of Bustamento by the
people of Nicaragua came by way of re-
turn for the friendly act of Salvador in
the Corinth affair. The arrest of Bus
tamento while aboard an American ship
is said to be in direct violation of inter
national law, and the turbulent little
Central American republic may be called
to account for its high handed action by
the United States
Capt. johnson, of the City of Sydney,
refused to discuss the matter, saying
that he could not do so until he had first
consulted his superiors. Bustamento
was found after much difficulty hiding
under the coal bunkers. Though he
knew he was going to his death when he
left the steamer, he never uttered re-
proach. He declared that he should re-
main Ezeta's friend to the last.
The steamer company had no other re-
course.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11

the third series Valkyrie may do better,
but at all events she has had this dis
tinction of the crossing the home line III
advance of the Yankee boat, the first III
a quarter of a century. Only one other
boat finished closer to the winner than
did Defender to day, and that was Val
kyrie II in her race with Vigilant in '93,
when 40 seconds only separated the
racers.
1t had beeu the generally expressed
wish that Dunraven would win one race
of the series, and some kindly disposed
people even extended their good wishes
to the hope that he might get two, so
that as they explained, he would be in
fi1enced in coming again for another
trial for the cup. The wish has come to
pass, unless the cup committee entertain
Defenders protest, and declare against
the Englishman, and so goo1 citizens on
their way to their respective homes after
the contest to day. congratulated them
selves that Dunraven AMI his gallant
boat had gained what they had hoped he
would gain--a winning bracket--and
Defender had gained veritable victory.
Pointing their noses inward, the fleet
moved quickly along, forming pro-
tecting line around the two as they were
towed to their berths at Bayridge. On
Defende~, Mrs. Iselin and the yellow dog,
both mascots that had never before been
at fault, consoled with each other under
the main boom, while Capt. Hank Hatt
when asked as to the accident, looked
aloft and grimly bawled: "Valkyrie's
main boom tore away our rigging" and
would say no more. That was the ex-
tent of the information to be had on
Defender. Later it was given out at the
New York Yacht Club that the cup COM
mittee would not render decision in
regard to the protest before tomorrow.
The tug Walter Luckenbach with the
regatta committee of the New York
Yacht Club, arrived at the foot of East
goth street at Z o'clock. 5. Nicholson
Kahn chairman of the committee, when
asked in regard to the alleged fouling
of Defender by Valkyrie said that pro-
test had been entertained aud that the
regatta committee had held conference
in regard to the matter while the tug
was on her way to the dock but
no definite conclusion had been
arrived at. After the race Com
modore Kaine said the Luckenbach
had gone into the horse shoe where @.
Oliver Iselin went on board and spoke to
the members of the committee. Lord
Dunraven sent a note to Commodore
Kaine at the same time. Commodore
Kaine did not think any conclusion in
matter could be reached by the commit
tee to night, but expected it could be
definitely settled to morrow morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
TNE LARGEST @RgWlAT0WN OF AMY NQEG GA&DlNNA DAILY

lean boat or declare that the race may be
sailed again.
The Canadians, also, Cried Aloud.
MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 10.-Thous
ands of people yelled themselves hoarse
on st. James street, in front of the
newspaper offices as SOON as the final
official result of the yacht race was an
nouuced. For some minutes when the
result was in doubt the crowd groaned
but when the official notice was published
it went wild. The Star issued Valkyrie
badges and so great was the rush that
the crowd all but wrecked the business
office. Uuion Jacks were carried every
where and the whole town is in fever
of excitement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
LOOKS BAD FOR COTTON.
The September Government Report
Gives the Lowest Condition for Il e
Crop Since 1881.

The September Government Report
Gives the Lowest Condition for IL e
Crop Since 1881.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 1O.-The
September cotton report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture shoMs a decline
from the August condition of the crop
which was 77.9 to 70.8 per cent, de
cline of IL points. This makes the
lowest September condition of the
plant since 1881, when it was
reported at 70 per cent. The
next lowest since 1881, was the
condition of 1898, wher it stood for the
same month at 1914. Cotton suffered
severely during the month of August
from the draught which characterized
the early part of the month and the ex-
cessive rain which succeeded it. The
presence of boil worms has worked great
injury, and the crop has been injured
by shedding and rust. The causes men
toned by Texas correspondents for the
deterioration in the State are as follows:
Drought, hot weather, floods, boil
worms, sharp-shooters, Mexican weevil,
caterpillars, army worms and weeds.
There is striking unanimity in the
pessimistic tone adopted by correspond
ents throughout all of the cotton raising
States.
The State averages are as follows
Virginia, 84; North Carolina, 70 ;
South Carolina, 81; Georgia, 81; Florida,
10; Alabama, "a; Mississippi, n; Louis
lana, rs; Texas, SO; Arkansas, 70; Ten
nessee, 76; Kentucky, 85.
Crop Condition for the Week.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The Weather
Bureau in its report of crop conditions
for the week ended September 9th says:
Cutting of corn has progressed rapidly,
and much of the early crop is in shock.
Late corn is maturing rapidly, and in
Iowa, the bulk of the crop is practically
safe. in Missouri, but a small part of
the crop is exposed to injury from frost,
and if no killing frosts occur in the next
two weeks, the Nebraska crop will be safe.
Frosts of the 9Th, 7th, and Sth caused
considerable damage to corn in the
Dakotas and Northern Minnesota.
Cotton picking has progressed rapidly
under favorable conditions in Texas, and
is now general over the southern portion
of the eastern part of the cotton region.
The condition of cotton is reported as
improved IN North Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, and portions of Arkansas, but
no material improvement is shown in
Mississippi, and the condition of the crop
in Florida continues unsatisfactory. In
sects have proved very injurious in Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana, where poisons
are being extensively used to check their
ravages.
The weather during the week has been
especially favorable for cutting and
housing tobacco, which is in full prog
ress in the principal tobacco States. In
Missouri, however, damp weather has
prevented ripening.
Flowing and seeding have progressed
favorably in the central valleys, but in
portions of the Middle Atlantic States
this week has been delayed on account
of the dry condition of the soil.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
VAST FOR THE SILVER PENNY
Or for His Wlnsome Valkyrie. Dunra-
ven Offers to Pension the Crew il His
Yacht Won.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 The statement
is made that Lord Dunraven has offered
a pension of thirty shillings weekly to
every member of the crew of Valkyrie
should they succeed in winning Amer
ica's Cup. This offer he is reported to
have made in an address to the sailors
and their comrades in which he said:
"While feel satisfied that every man
will do his duty, l am anxious to en-
courage you to exert yourselves TO the
utmost-to win the remaining races of the
series. With that end in view, / desire
to say that if the cup goes back to Eng
land by reason Of your seamanship,
will pension every man for life and pay
each one of you thirty shillings week
so long as each one of you live."
The announcement was so unexpected
that for minute not word was spoken.
Then, actuated by a common impulse,
the men broke out into cheer. Lord
Dunraven again impressed them with
his ambition to snatch victory from what
now appears almost certain defeat and
then retired. The men afterward held
an informal meeting and discussed the
offer. Although they declined to talk,
it was clear from their manner that they
had entered into compact to strain
every nerve TO win.
Lord Dunraven's action is without
precedent, either considered by itself or
from the standpoint of generosity. It
is the ambition of his life to place within
the hends Of his Queen the trophy that
passed out of the possession of England
ne .lly half century ago.
The ages of the twenty-six men will
average 80 years. They are all strong
and healthy, and their expectation Of
life may be set at 20 years. In that
time, if the expectation be realized, they
will have received e3,120, or $15 900.
And in the aggregate e82, 100, or $780,
800.
That the crew appreciated Lord Dun
ravens inducement was shown by their
work in to days race.
Exceeding JOY IN London.
LONDON, Sept. 10. The excitement in
London tonight over the international
yacht race off Sandy Hook is greater
even than that which prevailed on Sal
urday night when the advantage which
Valkyrie had at the start had created
feeling OF the utmost confidence that
the English boat would WIN, and when
the news of Defenders victory was
received with proportionate disap.
pointment. Though still hopeful of
turn OF fortune in favor Of
Valkyrie, the London public had re-
conciled themselves to the thought that
he A IN
England. The anxiety as to the issue
of to.day's race was wrought up to q
fever heat by the frequent issuing Of
extra editions of the evening papers
giving bulletins of the progress of the
contest. Later, the general joy over the
victory Of Valkyrie was somewhat tenn
pered by apprehension lest the protest
of Defender may yet bo placed before
the committee in such q light as to in
duce the authorities to give to the Amer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11

The statement given out by the Navy
Department Monday night regarding the
trial of the battleship Texas, placed Chief
Engineer A Kirby in wrong light. Mr..
Kirby was condemned by medical
board for physical infrmities caused by
becoming overheated. This action had
no connection with the accident to the
Texas Mr. Kirby will probably be re-
tired. He will be succeeded as chief
engineer Of the Texas by J. A. B. Smith,
detached from the Montgomery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
BASEBALL YEsTERDAY.

At Baltimore: r. H. Z.
Baltimore, 0 } n 8
Cleveland, 10000 % 2 l 5
Batteries: Mcmahon and Robinson; Cuppy
and thinner Attendance, 10000. Game
called on account of darkness
AT Philadelphia: r. H. b.
Philadelphia, 3 90 5 0 0 Oil "A
Louisville, 00sl0 002 OF o. y 5
Batteries; Orth and Clements; Mcfarland
and Warner. Attendance, $1,000.
At Brooklyn r. H. r.
Brooklyn, 600 0 0 0 . 2 !
Cincinnati, U o U o O.
Batteries: Daub and Grim; Dwyer and
Vaughn. AttcEsstnce, 1900.
Al Boston; Y. H. B.
Boston, O00002-4 2
Sc. Lofts, 5000 l02 O. 8 l3 /
Batteries. SFocksdale, Stivetts and Can
eel; Kissinger and Peitz. Attendance, 1000.
AT New York (hrst game): r. H. Is.
New York, 600 / 0 e. ?
Chicago, 0 i 5 20 4-l3 Is /
Batteries RuSe, German and Farrell;
Friend and Donohue. Attendance, $500.
AS New York (seeond game): r. II. b.
New York, $4,000 O. Is 3
Chicago, 30O20 0 p II
Batteries Acekin and Wilson; Parker and
kittredge
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
THE WINSTON WIDOW WON.

Mrs. Wm. +. Burbanks Got Her First
Husbands Entire Estate of $3.50 900
by Breaking His VILLA False
road RumOr as to the B. & o.
Young Griffiiths Knocked the Negro
Down who Insulted His Mother
The New Interstate Telephone
PIant-Large Tobacco Shipments
and New Enterprises.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11

Epperor William and Emperor Francis
Joseph If Austria and other royal guests
attended the army manouevres at stet-
tin yesterday The manouevres en-
braced a realistic representation of a
battle, which lasted several hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-11
ICEBERG, FIRE-WORKS AND
NAPOLEON.
They Get Together In Ohio and Open
Gke Campaign at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Sept, 1O.-The Re-
publican campaign was opened here to-
day. Senator Sherman, Gov. Mex 'n'ey
and ex Gov. Foraker spoke.