davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
TWO THOUSAND BALES
Have Been Marketed nj chico--M. a
u. Institute.

Chico. Tex, Oct 7,-(speeial)-This
section has just received nve hours
months.
About 1000 bales OF cotton have baen
marketed at this place TO date, The
crop Is about 40 per cent, lighter than
last year and II Is about half picked
The NJ. and +. institute. which "a
now holding Its fifth annual session
mas larger attendance at present
than any year OF It's history at this sea-
son OF the year. The enrolment will
soon reach one hundred and nifty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
Texas State Fair and Dallas Exposi.
tion-oct. ~ to Nov. ..
Christian Church Convcntion-oct.
is TO ~.

On account of the above events, the
Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to
Dallas. Tex, at the rate of one fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale from
October 16 TO October 81, Inclusive
Good to return November 10.
For further information see any tick
ct agent of the company, or call on or
address, A. A. Gibson r. p. A, Fort
Worth. Tex; ID. NJ. Morgan, c. p. &
II. A.. 4Ol Main street, Fort Worth.
Tex; S. G. Warner, q. p. A., Tyler.
YeXas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

Mrs. $. Isadore Miner OF Dallas car
responding secretary OF the Texas Wo-
mans Council, will be In Fort Worth
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock she
VIII be the guest OF Dr. Ellen Lawson
pabhs and an informal reception will
be held al her residence. fl9 .fosenhine
street. from p m. 20 10 D. m. An
ladies' interested In the council work or
desifous Of meeting Mrs Miner Will
be cordially welcomed by Dr. Dnbbs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

Water rents are now due and payable
waterworks, new city han.
III not paid by the goth inst. the sun
ply VIII be cut on without notice and
not be turned ON again until all back
dues are paid, including time 1t was
cut on Que dollar extra VIII be
charged for turning on again.
A. W. SCOBLE. Superintendent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
o.
Cumberland Revival.

Evangelist T. NJ. Atkinson Of Chi
cago commenced revival at the Tab
ernacle Cumberland Presbyterian
church, corner Nineteenth and Cham
hers street, last night. good audience
being present. There will be services
at and 1870 pm. each day through
the week. All are invited to come and
hear him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

The best salve In the world for cuts.
bruise, sores, ulcers, aali rhcum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains.
eorns and all skin eruptions. and nos
lively cures piles or no pay required
II Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
iaeilon or money refunded. Price 25
n Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

Cures all kidney and bladder trbnbles
and removes gravel Cured DR., W ID
Mayiiled, Lee Fleming ana many 9TH
ers IN Fort Worth. Price 81 per BOTTLE
Mail orders solicited, For sails IN i
y. Nicks & Co. 5l1 Main street. fort
Worth, Tex. Il. W. Hall. sole mann.
= -...---- 49,. aia rH..,-- ~ N-.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

John A. Mugg, formerly of Mugg &
Cunningham, has gone into the corn.
wood. coal feed and crushed grain
business at 3l2 East Belknap street
He has a public scale and will DO
Weighing for the people. TELEPHONE,
"a. Your patronage is respectfully so
licited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
-=--O--=--=-----
CADET TO ANNAPOLIS,
McCnrty Moore of Mckinney Ap-
pointed by Mr.. Bailey.

Mckinney, Tex, Oct. 7.-(speciaD.-
mccarthy Moore, son of DR.. w. II.
Moore of this city. has been appointed
cadet to the United States naval acade-
my at Annapolis, Nd, by Congressman
Bailey. McCarty, who is not yet 10
years of age, graduated from the A. &
NJ. college of Texas last year with the
degree of Bachelor of Civil Engineer
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

Ars. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should al.
wars be used for children tea,hnE, IL
foothca thu chill, soitcn3 The CONS. allays
naln, cIrea w.nd collie and 20 tho bast remedy
fer disfrhQca. fMonty-hse cents bottle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

on account OF the st. Louis Exposj-
ton, summer excursion rates 10 81
Louis will remain in effect until oeto.
Der Is, via Cotton Belt route. Tickets
rates. and will be limited To- octnSsr
% for return.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

Any young man anxious for a BUSH
ness education viii be told how to Sc
cure Il Tree II he VIII amply
Monday at the corner OF Fourth and
Main streets. and call for the president
OF me Fort Worth Business College. +.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

WIN handle this season all kinds OF
coal that comes TO this market. we
make a speciality OF car lots. Get our,
l Lie. before bhyiug Phone NJ. 4gs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

Thousands OF cases OF rheumatism
have been cured by Elmer & Amends
.ifreheripuon No. 2s5l,' All sufferers
Preston ~ Co, Galveston. Tex. agents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

The ladies of the Christian church
will serve dinner on Tuesday at the
corner of Houston and Fourth streets.
Everybody is invited. Dinner for Csc,
from IL Q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

Choice Choctaw and McAlester coal
In car load lots for sale by William
Noble. sales agent. South McAlester.
l. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE u. & O. NJ
rail- mann

II. T. c. train leaving Fort Worth 6.io
p. IN. makes immediate connection at Hearno
and G. c. & s. II. train leaving Fort Worth
1905 .. IN. makes immediate connection at
MilanO with /. & @. n. train for Taylor,
Austin, san Antonio, Laredo and points in
Mexico. Through sleepers between Kansas
city. Fort Worth and San Antonio via
Heurne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

Al tho university viii omen tonight.
TIE. classes win met IN university hall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

Monday. September 16 Mrs c. NJ
Burnham Kidd will open a select schooi
for girls at 1923 Cherry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
HARD FIGHTING IN CUBA.
The Rebels Lead Troops Into n Trap,
But Are RePuIsed.

Havana, July S.-Advices have reached
here from Santiago de Cuba to the effect
that Maj. Sanchez, commanding a gov
ernment force, discovered ], 500 insurgents
under command Of the rebel chief Rabi,
strongly posted. near ManzanilIo. Maj.
Sanchez thereupcn sent a message to Mai.
Aznar, inviting him to join forces and at
tack the rebels. The insurgents captured
the messenger and hanged him. They
then sent a reply to Maj. sanchez's mes
sage, signing Maj. Anzar's name to 1t,
directing that an attack be made on the
insurgents at another point Maj. San
chez fell into the trap and advanced q s
directed in the forged message. His force
was suddenly attacked by the rebels in
a narrow defle. The insurgents charged
on the Spanish troops in the most plucky
manner welding The deadly machete
freely. The troops were unable to man
oeuvre owing to the lack Of space. Two
sergeants one at the head of thirty and
the other at the head or twelve men,
gained commanding positions and sue
ceeded in checking the insurgents. shoot
ing all that came within range of their
rifles. Their fire was SO deadly
that the rebels made no further
attempt to charge, and the troops
were enabled to escape from
the defle in which they had been am
bushed. The government force then at
tackled the main position of the rebels and
compelled them to retreat The insurgents
lost 2S0 killed. The government loss was
fifty killed and wounded.
Madrid, July s.-A dispatch from Havana
says Gems. Salvedo and Navano have de-
feated several bands of rebels under Chief
Aramburo, dispensing them with heavy
losses.
Santiago de Cuba. July Seems. Salado
and Bazan made a reconnaissance at Hat
eras yesterday and had two slight en-
counters with insurgent bands succeeding
in killing six rebels. The government force
lost two killed and six wounded
Gen. Navano reports that on July he
engaged in battle with a band of insur-
gents under Chief Sosa, near Cobre, killing
three of Sosa's men and taking two pris-
oners.
Paris, July s.-The Gaulois published an
interview with Senor Canvois Del Castil-
10, prime minister of Spain, in which the
Spanish premier Is reported to have said:
There will be no decisive operations in
Cuba for the present owing to the exac-
tions of the climate. The insurrection in
Cuba is not due to the white residents of
the island, but is the work of foreign ad-
ventures. Supplies of arms, ammunitions
and money have reached the insurgents,
chiefly from the United States. but these
have recently decreased owing to the en-
tirely proper and extremely energtic ac-
tion of the government at Washington.
Senior Canvois expressed his qualification
at the unanimity of feeling throughout
the Spanish nation in regard to the re-
bellion, and also expressed his conviction
that the insurrection would be completely
suppressed before the end Of the year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
WHIRL OF THE STORM CLOUDS.
THE FLIGHT OF THE AIR MONSTER
TERRIBLE To BEHOLD.

Madison, sparta and MIIIedgeviIIe
Visited by a Second Storm of Great
VfOicnce-A Resident of Morgan
County Has a Thrilling Experi-
ence-Farm Houses and OutbuiId-
ings Blown Down.
Atlanta. Ga, July s.-News from the
path of yesterdays cyclone comes in slow
ly. Very little additional information was
obtained to-day from Putnam county.
the scene of the storms greatest ravages.
Specials from Madison. Sparta and Mil
ledgeville, received tonight, state that
another storm Of great violence has pass
ed over that section, doing much ad-
ditional damage to crops and buildings.
From Morgan county, in addition to the
damage reported. comes the news of tho
destruction of the home and buildings
Of w. A. Higginbotham.
F. r. Logan. the loss of whose house
was reported last night. had a thrilling
experience. He escaped from the house
and partly lashed himself to some shrub
cry to avoid being blown away. Luckily
the members of his family were visiting
a neighbor whose home was beyond the
path Of the storm.
At L. l. Brabston's the wind swept
away all his barns and outhouses, leav-
ing his dwelling intact. His family took
refuge in the storm pit. Strange to say.
several mules were left standing where
the stables had stood untouched and un-
hurt.
At Mrs. d. E. Buffers plantation sew
eral farm houses were blown away and
her crop badly damaged.
The worst feature of the storm seems
to have been the destruction of Lally
Pennicks house, while he and his wife
We're in IT. Parties who have seen the
wreck to-day say il was simply a mira
Gle that saved them from death. His
house is a. mass of ruins. His wife is well,
as her injuries are not so serious as first
thought
At Albert Collins place, two of his chill
dren had their limbs broken by the falling
of the timber of the dwelling house.
G.. d. Perry's plantation lay in the
storms path and several of the farm
houses and much of his crop are ruined.
People who saw the storm cloud say it
was a terrible sight. A mass of black
clouds with white vapory Innings was
seen to whirl in the air, alternately rising
and falling.
]. NJ. Brook, who was a half mile away
from the main track Of the storm. says
he could see houses and tree tops whirling
about in the air. A house was seen to be
lifted from the earth, carried several hun
dred feet from the ground and broken in
two. Shingles were scattered like feathers
from bird
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
a FAKE INTERVIEW WITH EUsTIs
The FigRro of Paris Trying 10 Get
Him Into Hot Water.


Paris. July s.-The Figaro prints what
purports TO be an interview with United
States Ambassador Eustis. in which that
gentleman is made to say that nothing
has been decided regarding his candI-
dacy for the presidency of the United
States.
Speaking Of the Chlno-Japanese war,
Mr.. Eustis is reported as saying that nc
greatly admired the japanese and regret
ted very much that they had not taken
Pekln.
Concerning Canada Mr.. Eustis Is al
legged to have said that il rested en-
tirely with the United States whether
Canada would be taken into the Amerl-
can federation. The government OF .he
United States preferred to allow that ques-
tlon to rest, at the same time. however
giving Great Britain 20 understand that
there must be no nonsense or Canada
would be annexed.
In regard to Cuba. Mr.. Eustis thought
the sympathies OF the Americans were in
favor Of the insurgents, who found In the
states, without the knowledge Of the gov
ornment, assistance of every kind. If the
insurgents maintained the struggle for a
year, Mr.. Eustis said, he was not sure
that Spain would not spend her money
upon costly expeditions to Cuba TO no pur-
pose.
London, July s.-The Standard will to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Paris,
saying that when questioned in regard to
the alleged interview with him published
In the Figaro, Ambassador Eusts said: Il
have had no interview. l have not au-
thorlzed the publication of my opinion on
any of the questions discussed in the al
legged interview"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
A TROLLEY CAR IN A CREEK.
THE MOTORMAN's HEAD CRUSHED
40 4 JELLY.

The Car Gets beyond His Control
and slides Down HIII over Tracks
Made slippery by Rain-At the Foot
It Leaps Twenty Feet Into a Creek.
Eighteen other Persons More or
Less Seriously Injured.
East Liverpool. o.. July s.-This after
noon at o'clock a trolley car with thir-
ty passengers on board became unman-
ageable and slid down the Franklin ave.
nue. hill. on the north side of the city.
killing one man and injuring eighteen
other people. The car was manned by
James Hamilton, a new motorman. this
being his first day on duty. The tracks
were slippery after the rain and the car
got out Of his control At the foot OF tho
hill it Jumped the track on a sharp curve
and went over twenty-foot embankmene
into a creek. The momentum was so
great that one-half the car was almost
buried in the sand. Hamilton. the motor
man. was instantly killed. his head be-
ing crushed to a jelly. The car broke in
two as It struck and several passengers
fell through the floor and were plunged
Frank Green. aged II, caest crusheds
will probably die.
Mrs. Frank Anderson OF Rochester. Pa.
arm and rib broken.
Mrs. Samuel Manor. seriously injured.
Mrs. Charles Richardson of Wellsvills.
badly cut about the arms and breast.
Charles spende. an old man OF salins-
vile. one rib broken.
Moody Coburn of this city. almost com-
pletely scalped and his leg and two ribs
broken. lie was almost drowned before
being rescued.
Charles Ashbaugh of Bridgeport, o.. se-
we're scalp wound.
Miss Minnie Nicely OF Wadsworth, o.
cut in the head. and shoulder dislocated.
Miss Maggie McDole OF Toronto, o.. one
rib broken.
Miss Francis Nessley. New Cumberland.
W. Va, leg crushed and two ribs broken.
c. L. Sules, Frank Anderson, Samuel
Manor. John Manor, Mrs. Anderson, Ella
McDole all cut about head and face.
peculiar feature was that seven Of
those injured We're visitors IN this city
who happened to be on the car.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
A FUsILADE ON THE STREET.
Fleeing RObbcr Killed ana Two
other Men wounded.


Chicago. July s.--A runaway robber was
killed on the street tonight. an innocent
bystander fatally wounded and another
was hit.
At $50 O'Clock George Cole went into the
restaurant of Peter McGlone and at the
point Of a revolver robbed him of a small
sum Of money When Cole went out Nc
Clone gave chase. Cole ran on Adams
street to State, down State TO Van Buren,
through Van Buren to Wabash and south
again to the latter street. All the way he
was pursued by McGlone, n number Of citi-
zens and several policemen. who Joined in
the chase. Shots were fired freely by both
the pursued and his pursuers. Two by
ISLANDERS were hit in the fusilade.
w. ii. Luke received a bullet in his
right leg, and a man named Sternberg was
hit in the abdomen. Sternberg win die.
Although a number OF shots was fred
at Cole he continued IN his mad flight until
he reached Wabash avenue and Congress
street Just as he reached the Auditorium
hotel the first bullet struck him and he
dropped to the sidewalk. dying almost in
stantly. Cole is unknown 10 the police
here and his body was sent to the morgue.
Luke was sent to the hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
ST. PETERSBURG AND OUR SHIPS.
Minister Breckinridge's Failure ia
Arrange a Reception.

Minister BrecLinridge's Failure ia
Arrange "A Reception.
Berlin. July s.-A dispatch from ST. Pe-
tersburg says that on July 4, the American
cruiser Marblehead was gaily bedecked
with ags and fired a salute OF q guns.
During the day the sailors were allowed
to 20 ashore. Admiral Tschishatsoff, Uni
ted States Minister Breckenridge, Consul
General Jonas. NJ. Won Wahl, prefect OF St
Petersburg, and many other prominent per~
sons visited the ship.
There is great deal of comment among
the American residents and Russian off,
cial circles upon the failure of Minister
Breckenridge to obtain the reception OF
the American naval officers by the czar
and the Russian state officials, particularly
In view of the fact that 1t Is so seldom
that American warships visit the Russian
capital. 1t Is regarded as certain that IL
Mr.. Breckenridge had made the request OF
Prince Lobanon- -Rostovslxi, the Russian
minister of foreign affairs, the latter
would have arranged matters so that Capt.
O'Neil and his officers would have had an
audience with the emperor. When the
American sailors were ashore they were
treated by the people in the most friendly
manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
DAFT ON BAD MONEY.
The Voters of COpiah County Favor "A
Free silver Senator.


Jackson, Miss, July s.--A special from
Hazlehurst says the primary in Copiah
for choice of United States senator re-
suited Hooker. 627; Money. 465; Lowry. 1873.
All are free silver candidates. while Gov.
stone. the sound money candidate gets but
III votes. Thus Copiahs vote may be
taken as fair estimate of the strength
of the contending factions in the state.
The gold standard candidate gets only III
votes to ] 1,425 for the three advocates Of the
5O-cent dollar. That has been the relative
strength of the two factions in every
county that has expressed its sentiment
so far. either in its vote for senator or
governor. That the proposition 70 elect
United States senators by direct vote of
the people Is popular is shown by the fact
that nearly every county has ordered the
sentiment taken. and that the members
elect for the legislature consider them
selves instructed 10 vote for the candidate
receiving the highest number of votes as
the successor of Senator George"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
LOOKOUT IN A DELUGE.
An Avalanche of Rocks and Earth
Down the MOuntainside.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July s--bookout
mountain was the scene this afternoon OF
one of the heaviest rainfalls ever seen in
this vicinity. At 4 p. m. a cloudburst on
the eastern slope struck the earth with
so much force that perfect avalanche
of dirt and rock was loosened and came
tumbling down the mountain side into the
village Of st. Elmo beneath. The tracks
of the two mountain railroads were
blocked up by drift earth and debris,
while the Long line, or Lookout Mountain
road, was totally hidden many feet deep Ey
the dirt and rocks fallen across the
track. The people OF ST. Elmo were ter
rorized by the crashing and plunging Of
great rocks through the woods, but fort
unately no one was hurt. The water rose
ten feet in the power house of the Incline
railway and earth works were thrown up
against any Instructions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
SENT MS WIFE VILE LETTERS.
The Ex-POstmaster of Douglass I'm q
Cell mt Macon.


Atlanta Ca. July s.-Carl Etheridge. ex-
postmaster at Douglas. Coffee county, ana
ex-editor Of the South Georgian. was
placed in jail to-day at Macon for sending
obscene letters to his wife. He has ad-
mitted writing the letters, but he claims
that he had the right to send them to his
wife He plead that he did not know 1t
was wrong.
Mrs. Etheridge, young, fine looking wo-
man, stated that she was married to Eth
eridge two years ago. They separated last
December and ever since she has been
getting vile letters through the mail from
him.
Last year the Brocker postoffice In Cof-
fee county was robbed. Etheridge ac-
cused his wife's brother Of committing the
robbery. To-day the brother. named Nell
son. was arrested during Etherdge's pre-
liminary trial. Nelson had a trial and was
acquitted, while Htheridge goes TO jail to
await the action of the United States
grand jury.
Etheridge is a prominent populist on
Coffee county. He Is also a lawyer. He
claims to be a grandson of Ex-Gov. Wise
of Virginia. His wife is an excellent lady
and a member of one of the most promi-
nent families in Coffee county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
TEXAS AND THE sLUGGERs.

A Legal Opinion That There Is no
Law Against Glove Contests.
Waco Tex, July S.-Judge Clark Of this
city has submitted long and exhaustive
opinion concerning the forthcoming con-
test at Dallas between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons. He shows that the act Of the
legislature in 1891 is wholly imperative
and that It's Incorporation in the penal
code OF 1895 does not alter that feature
for want of some court to try the offense.
He also shows that the law was repealed
by the revised statutes, which go into
effect Sept. l, this year. His considera-
tion is that there are no laws on the
statute books of Texas prohibiting glove
contests, and upon tender Of the payment
of the license fee prescribed for such an
exhibition there is no lawful power in
the state, under present laws, to inter-
fere with the contests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
-----------------
REMOVAL OF THE BELL.
The Opposition Seems to Have Dis
appeared Entirely.

Philadelphia, July S.-The opposition to
the removal of the Liberty Bell to the At
lanta exposition seems now to have en-
tirely disappeared and the bell will prob
ably be started on it's southern journey
Sept Is. The city councils committee hav-
ing the matter in charge the members of
which will accompany the bell, held a
meeting to-day and appointed sub-commit-
tees and arranged other details for the
removal to the south.
The Pennsylvania railroad will build a
special car for it's transportation similar
to that which carried the bell to Chicago
two years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-09
GROWERS NEW GIRL.
The Condition of Mother and Daugh-
ter Constantly Improving.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July s-The condi-
tion of Mrs. Cleveland and the little daugh-
ter continues to improve constantly, and
both of them tonight are reported to be
doing well indeed.
President Cleveland, after satisfying
himself of the favorable condition of Mrs.
Cleveland, drove down to Sandwich, a dis
tance of ten miles, on trouting trip. Joe
jefferson and his eldest son, Charles b.
jefferson, accompanied him. They fished
all day, returning soon after 6 o'clock to-
night with enough fish for dinner.
There has been a complete deluge of con-
gratulatory messages here to-day from
both home and abroad many coming from
prominent people in political and social
life.