davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

ri pasoI Tex, sept zb,r tspeclei.l--
cbnrlcs IA. Sporting 4 Bros. iHerchan-
dins. az Townel Tex, aud socyF.o, ~
a = ,nuRhefty. Liuhilltien, about W..
o1o. and asncta uo.oqo. and some real
estate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

cntbrle o. n. Sept, 25.--tSpeclal;1 q
A w roote was convicted in the as
trict court here today of burgiaTy U 0n
se .c different counts, and wiii Inn no
doubt, get long sentence an the pe"'
tantiary,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
nonnEp rnE sauAws.
George stubbs Brought in From inc
Rcseryation.

pawnee. o. T., Sept. 25.--tspeclall-
Geofre Stubs was brought In from
the osnge reservation and Douh1 W.
10 the next United states gIuu hay,
Ing held up and robbed several sauaws
of Slb,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

NO, ia. MS Arm crushed ut Love-
iauy.

ravelady. Tex, Sept. 20 especially
NJ RANK Arnoll's son, about " or y
~.arr old. while playing around me
aln today about 2 o'clock got ms lstt
arm caught In the shaft anl engine
and mashed from eioow to wrist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
nnAcn col.rns ouIlIslI.
Mrs. ritsaimmon- Arrives and non
WIN soon Follow.

rorpus Christi, TEX, Sept a. spec-
Mrs. Bob Irifzslmmons. accom-.
n,,,,,ed ~ Mrs. Martin Julian arrived
fought over the Arkansas Pass foA''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

A Child Killed and the mother
Fatally Injured.

Kingnsher o. T. Sept. 90. Especially
-Near Independence Mrs. Howard
Nett and baby were thrown from u
wagon by runaway team, and the
baby instantly killed and the mother
fatally .io5nrad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

~, ~, snutl gI.-lHptclu7
-The splendid new rs r. ~ pilot Pot
National bank Is ;ast eoinp's's'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

mckinney. TEX. srrt. 20. 'specia')
The examining tylai Of peu , '~'.,,
began iiele today hs y sns'.s q VA" s,i
lady 70 death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

pawhusha, o. IT, Sept. 2t.-tspes Sare
Iassc mailman is under afrss. h, H..
charged with stealing cattle from '"e
Usage Indians.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
'LACB YOUR ORDER NOW!

|bhUh lUuN uHDIu NuW.
The Harvest Edition
Min be limited 70 $4,000
|opies for reg ular distri-
button. and all others
Mill be extra. So many
|equests for copies Of
bis issue have been
kade that it necessitates
III who wish it to place
heir orders before pub
jcation. Price 10 cents
Jingle copy, ST. 80 per
undred copies. Send
4 your order now, care
4azette.
/ BUCHANAN & CARRICO.
pliers,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
Cattle, Cattle, Cattle.

Cattlemen are requested to read and tell their
friends about the following special bargains:
500 good OOOpoud feeders at $27 90
1000 highly graded Shohorn caleone of the best bred herds
in the state at Is 90
1000 Brewster county stock cattle including steers and calves at 10 80
1000 high grade Chihuahua three and ouryear-od steers
delivered at Demng n NJ. at Is SO
1000 four and fveyear-od steers all in mark and BRANDT
will average 100 pounds at 80 90
$500 well Bred Northeastern New Mexico cowsgood ones and
in fine condition; delivered at Amarillo at Is 90
5000 highly graded Northeastern New Mexico mixed stock
CATTLE delivered at Amarillo at ID 90
5000 good Western Texas stock cattle at II 90
We have big list of feeders as well as allkinds
and classes Of cattle Those wishing to buy should
mot fail to call on or write us.
The herald., 1895-10-23
PUT MONEY IN 1IS PURSE
Which He Found in the Sands of the
Great Yukon
Those Who Return viii 90 Back Again, for
the Alaska Hines Are Rich
in Gold

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 90. - The
steamer Bertha arrived from the Yukon
river and other points of Alaska today.
She brought 14S passengers, which wers
principally made up of miners from
FortyMile river. Every miner had a
sack of gold dust or bagfull of nuggets,
ranging from $500 to any amount far up
in the thousands. The miners had not
:bandoned the diggings on the Y Yukon by
any means. and it is the intention OF
every man who came down to return in
the spring.
One man named Madison, who has been
in Alaska for eleven years, came hack
with $l2, ZOO in his belt. Madison is Of
the opinion that Forty Mile river will be
profitable camp for years to come, but
he advises man to provide himself with
about $500 before be starts tor Alaska, to
take care of himself during the winner
months.
The herald., 1895-10-23

He won't sght, and l don't intend to lose
any more time fooling with him."
Julian had only to say that on the
morning of the 3lst Fitzsimmons would
be found on the register of the Arling-
ton hotel: that he would be ready to
meet Corbett then and no sooner or later,
and that if Corbett was not here hs
would claim the forfeit and the cham
pionship OF the world. An hour later
Gorbett changed his mind about leaving
for st. Louis in the morning and gave 1T
out he woulo remain here until after the
3Ist. come what would.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Oct. 23.-Maftin
Julian returned from Spring Lake at
II :45 o'clock this morning, nothing hav-
ing come of the visit. Jack Dalton, on
behalf of the Hot Springs club. made a
proposition to Brady, offering a purse of
$4,000 for the contest on Novem Der 1st,
conditional ON the failure of the Florida
Athletic club to make good its $40, 900
purse on October 3lst. Julian has ac-
cepted. Brady cut proceedings off short
by declining 10 deal with Dalton, but
stated that he would see the club me m
bers in the morning.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-In the supreme
court to day Judge Beach signed an order
directing Philip j. Dwyer to turn over to
the sheriff of Kings county $2500 belong
ing to Robert Fitzslmmons. This is part
OF the stake money on the fight in which
he was to have met Corbest. The stake
was attached some time ago by Joseph
ID. LOCKER on bill for printing incurred
by FitZimmons.
The herald., 1895-10-23
Will Not Be Paid at Their
Maturity
HUNTINGTON WANTS TIME
Preparation to Fight the Reduction
of Rates
The Sale of the Santa Fe Road Is Again Post.
poned, This Time to De-
cennber 10
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. &C. P.
Huntington said that the Central Pa
ciiic would not be able to pay its govern
ment debt on maturity. Therefore. il
congress would not agree to some settle
ment of the debt on a basis com patible
with the financial ability of the Central
Pacific to meet the obligation, he had no
objection to the United States govern
ment taking possession of the property.
He does not seem at all perturbed at
the character OF ths Washington dispatch
of the last few days. He SAID: The
Central Pacific will not be able 10 pay its
government debt at maturity. L and
my associates are willing to pay the
last dollar OF the debt if we are given
time. We want reduced rate of interest
and an extension of time that shall give
us a breathing spell during which we can
pay the debt in installments. :I will not
agree to do something which is m possible.
| VIII not start out to do something which
| already know in advance | cannot do.
1t would not be just to myself. my asso-
cates or the governn ent.
We can and will pay the debt if given
time. If this request is refused. then l
have no objection to the government
Probably some people would be found to
whom the government would sell it at
their figures. That would be their busi
ness and not mine If ,he government is
bound to be an implacable creditor and
takes the road with Its first mortgage
debt | will not make any opposition.
Bonds to run 100 years at per cent
would be safe. easy and fair means OF
letting us settle dollar for dollar with the
government
The herald., 1895-10-23
SHOCKING STATE OF THINGS
Said to Exist in a Syracuse Orphan
Asylum
A Eayn,iimate r1an Badly Mixed With q
Father, a nexican Claim and
General nisbehavior

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. 22.-The Her
aid today publishes in substance the fol-
lowing:
Charles Oberlapder of San Diego, Cal.
is in confinement here, having been
arrested IN Brewerton on warrant eight
years old, charging him with grand lar
ceny. Cberlander. it is alleged, stole
clothing from store here in which he
was employed. He ran away and the
police did not know of his whereabouts.
Oberlander came east from Southern Cal
ifornia several months ago to press a
claim for $4,000 against Mexico for hav-
ing been sidnaped and badly treated.
The state department at Washington is
said to have regarded OberIander's case
as a good one and to have demanded that
Mexico make immediate reparation.
Obarlander's father is the Rev. Alex
torate of the Zion Evangelical Luthern
church of this city to devote his time to
the labor of an orphan asvlum. as its
superintendent. Another son, Rev. f.
4. Oberlander, lives with his father. who
has his dwelling in part OF the institu-
ton.
Charles Oberlander has been in the
and his brother. Four girls, inmates of
the labor orphanage. were before the
grand jury to testify that Charles Ober-
lander had taken liberties with them
while they were in the house of Rev.
Oberlander, doing the housework to
which they were assigned. Their names
are Louise De1heimer, Louise Herding,
each 10 years old, Katie Kiehl, IA years
old, and Nellie Dagwell, aged 10 years.
The latter is the niece of Chief of Police
Dagwell OF Utica. 1t was for fear that he
might run away that Charles Oberlander
was arrested on the old warrant.
The girls who made the complaint tell
of shocking state of things at the in
stitution. Two of them say that the
Rev. +. Z. Oberlander. brother OF the
prisoner, has been in the habit of giving
the older girls their baths.
Tho minister denies that he bathed the
girls. He says that he ru bbed them with
salve tc kill lice.
Charles Oberlander has been indicted.
He makes general denial of all the
charges.
The herald., 1895-10-23
THE RECOGNITION OF CUBA
Spain's Interest in the Action of the
United States
An lntimation from Ex-Secretary Foster that
1t Would be Advisable to Suppress
Insurrection Promptly

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The interest
taken in Spain IN tho policy and purposes
CT the United States toward Cuba is indi
Gated by the arrival here of Senior TEST
ionte Galligeo, a special correspondent,
FL Heraldo de Madrid, one of the leading
papers in the Spanish capital, who comes
for the purpose of canvassing the senti-
ment among leading public men here.
He sought to secure an interview with
President Cleveland and Secretary Olney,
but did not succeed. owing to the dep
parture of the former for Atlanta and the
engagements of Mr.. Olney.
Later Mr.. Galligeo found Gen. John w.
Foster, who was United States minister
IN Spain, the negotiator of the last treaty
with Spain and later secretary of state
in Mr.. Harrison's cabinet.
Mr. Foster, the ex-secretary of state,
said he was out of politics and that he
lad no information as to the policy of
the govern ment, but he sasid: at is nv
personal opinion that if Spain does not
succeed in terminating the insurrectio n
by next spring. when the dry season
closes, she will be confronted with the
grave danger of losing the island OF Cu0a
altogether. Bv that time il will be diff
cult, ii not impossible, to prevent the
recognition by the United States of the
Cubans as bslligerents, tor the American
people are awakening to the fact that
Spain proclaimed her recognition of the
southern confederacy within eight weeks
from the date Fort Sumpter was fired
on ~
The herald., 1895-10-23
The Santa Anita Stables Now
Stand Disqualified
FOR THE PRESENT MEETING
An Intimation that the Rule May Be
Permanent
No Reason Is Given Beyond the Assertion that
the Stable Management Is Not
Satisfactory
Associated Press Special Wire.

| NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The stewards o
the Westchester Racing association meet
ing have directed til at the following let
ter be sent e. ]. BALDWIN in reply to hi
protest against their decision to refus,
entries OF the Santa Anita stables:
NEW YORK, Oct. %, 1895.
''E. J. Baldwin
Dear Sir:-Your letter OF the 21st
inst, addressed to the Westchester Rae
ing association, has been referred to the
stewards of the meeting, and l am in
structed to quote Rule AZ of the rules OF
racing, under which the following reso'
luton was passed and notification sent
you Immediately after the last race on
Saturday, October 18th.
Rule 42-Every person subscribing to
sweepstakes or entering a horse IN a
race to be run under these rules, accepts
the decision Of the stewards on any ques-
tlon relating to a race or racing.
''At the discretion of the stewards OF
the jockey club or of the stewards. and
without notice TO any person OF the trans
fer of any entry, it may be refused.
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to forward the following COM
munica.ion to Mr.. E. J. BALDWIN,:
THE stewards of the Westchester Rae
ing association desire to notify yOu that
they are not satisfied with the manner in
which your horses are run, and under
Rule ~ your further entries at races at
this meeting will not bs received.
The above decision does not affect
your entries to stakes already closed.
Il am further instructed to point out to
you that this resolution only conem plates
the refusal of entries OF your stable at the
present meeting. The matter has been
referred to the Jockey club for further
action, and you will then have an oppor-
tunit to present such testimony as you
may desire TO offer TO show why rule AZ
should no, be appied to your stable be-
yonu the period OF this meetinp.
Your offer to place Arapahoe and Rey
ell Santa Anita at the disposal of the
stewards to have trained under their su-
pervision, in order TO prove and substan-
tiate your statements, or any other sug-
gested interference in the management OF
your stable, cannot be considered. II the
running of your horses, as we'll as that
of any other stable, is not satisfactory to
the stewards OF the meeting, they have
the privilege, under the rules OF facing,
to refuse the entries of such stable with
out an investigation and without notice.
1t is not the province of the stewards
OF a meeting TO instruct stables about
their trainers, jockeys and managers
OF to indicate to owners whom they shall
or shall net have in their employ. The
mere granting by the jockey club OF Ii
censes to trainers or jockeys and the right
to withdraw them does not relieve the
owner OF the stable where they are en-
puyed from the responsibility of its man
agement as whole.
"The decision stands as communicated
to you on October 18th.
(Signed) IF. o. HANLON,
Secretary OF Stewards, Westchester
Racing association
The herald., 1895-10-23
THE CORINTO PRECEDENT
Does Not Apply in the Case of the
Venezuelan Matter
A Report nade and Denied that England Has
Decided to Take and Keep
Trinidad Island

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-As it becomes
more evident that the British govern en- t
is disposed to make it appear that the
Uruan incident is parallel to the Corint to
affair, and may therefore be treated in the
same fashion, witbou5 leading to the in
tervention of the United States, the Of
ficials here are pointing out the essential
points of difference in the two incidents,
and Bayard will doubtless be instructed
to emphasize these In further representa-
tions on the subject to the British for
eign office. Great Britain obtained an
indemnity from Nicaragua on the ground
that ner national honor had been out
ragged by the summary expulsion of her
representatives although the latter was
merely an hum BILE consular agent. The
United States consented to stand aloUf on
this occasion on the theory that the ma
ton bad right to redress for an insult.
But in the Uruan affair it cannot be
maintained for an instant that the Brit.
ish government has right to demand re.
dress for the arrest of its officials, unless
it shall be first established that they were
within British territory. Nothing but an
agreement, amicable or enforced, upon
the exact location of the boundary line,
can settle this point.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 22.-It is
semi i-officially stated that Great Britain
has not made any communication recent
ly to Brazil on the subject of the island
OF Trinidad. No decision has yet been
reached.
NEW YORK, Oct. GA special to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says: The
British minister at Rio Janeiro has in
formed the Brazilian government that
the British government intends to keep
the island of Trinidad.
The herald., 1895-10-23
UNEASY LIES THE HEAD
Which Temporarily Wears the Crown
of Corea
The King Lives in Fear of His Life and
Asks Profection-RusSia's Free
Port N9sds

NEW YORK, Oct. GA special to the
Herald from Seoul gays: The Tai Won
Kun, the king father, who is welding
the supreme power. is still imprisoning
these whom be believes 10 be his eEe-
mics. The king, whose authority is
ompletely overruled, is in fear of his
Ifs. and the representatives here of for
eign powers have baen asked to unite IN
affording him protection.
private message from Toxic an
nounces victories gained in Formosa by
the Japanese and stating that the Black
Flags are expected to surrender at an
early date.
1t was decided at Peking that China
shall pay 80, 900, 600 taels to Japan for the
retrocession of the Liao Tung promon-
tory. Ibis arrangement has been con-
Quoted with the consent of the powers.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. pa dis
vostock says that the Japanse ports of
ShiInonski, kokoaichi, Toki. Sndai,
Aomori and Otarunai will shortly be
opened to International trade.
HONG KONG, Oct. 22.-Tke Black
Flag chieftain, who has been holding
Tai Wan Flu, the Chinese capital OF For
mosa. against the Japanese forces. has
fed. 1t is expected that his followers
Will soon lay down their arms. The Jap
anese will probably occupy Au Ping to-
day.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. A.-It is
learned from a reliable source that Japan
has decided to evacuate Corea in order to
avoid complications and in order to en-
able the government to concentrate its
energies on the subjugation of Formosa.
LONDON. Oct 22.-The Times has an
editorial this morning on the situation
in the far east. 1t expresses the opinion
that Japan might not be reluctant to es-
cape difficulties by placing Corea under
collective Z guarantee of the powers.
"If that were DONE" says the Times, "a
great source of possible danger would be
removed. This solution ought not to be
beyono the reach of diplomacy"
The herald., 1895-10-23
MRS. WILLIAM VANDERBILT
Requests the Presence of Very
Many People
AT CONSUELO'S MARRIAGE
Police Will Be There to the Number of
Fifty
Wedding Presents Are Sent but Returned, to
Save Customs Charges-They
Get Them By-and-By
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-lnvitations tt
the wedding of Miss Vanderbilt and the
Duke OF Marlborough were issued today
They read:
Mrs. William Kissam Vanderbilt re-
quest the honor of your presence at the
marriage of her daughter, Consuelo, to the
Duke of Marlborough on Wednesday. No
vember q, at II o'clock, at st. Thomas
church, Fitch avenue"
Two cards accompany each invitation.
One is for the ceremony at the church
and the other for the breakfast and recep-
tion at Mrs. Vanderbilt's house.
The police department will assign fifty
officers for duty at the church aud half
that mum ber at the reception.
Police lines will be extended to the
limits OF the church proper. The instruo-
tions are to allow no one on the church
corner, but the opposite side of the street
will be free to the public.
Several magnificent wedding presents
have been ordered sent back to England
on account of the customs duties. Vice
Consul Frazer of the British consulate
has endeayured to have the treasury de-
paItment permit of the articles being
sent to the house and then returned. but
without avail. A duty of $50 has been
assessed on one handsome diamond
brooch which the Duke ordered sent back
A gift from Queen Victoria will meet the
same fate,
The herald., 1895-10-23
ONE THOUGHTLESS HOUR
How a Glad Vacation Was Fol.
lowed by Bitter Pain
A TREACHEROUS ENEMY
A common Experience and the Lesson II Con.
tains for People Fond of Living
Out Of Doors

IA young man in Philadelphia was ia .
taliy injured not long ago by 40 innocent
a thing as cuff button. He fell in smell
a manner that the button was driven
ueep INTO the flesh of his wrist The
wound, though painful. was not con.;de
cred dangerous and no great nrecant;on
was considered Necessary until signs nj
lockJaw appeared. Then, of course. ali
treatment was useless.
This is one example OF the power for
mischief of little things. Here is an
other. less dramatic, but more common
and therefore more Impressive: Peopla
who went from town to country in the
beautiful summer of 1895 delighted to
spend most of their time out of doors,
They even lay on the soft grass at night,
watching the stars and enjoying the co oil
breeze. If, upon rising, man found his
one position too long," If the stiffness
persisted until the next day he said,
Il guess l must have taken little
cold"
Bnt now vacations are over ard the
autumn is we'll advanced. That soreness
and weakness in the lowe, part of the
back continue and with them are other
disorders. Shivering and fever alternate,
tnere is an unconquerable feeling, of las
situde at times, the urine is opaque and
sometimes bloody. the skin is pailid and
The face bloated Just beneath the eyes.
digestion is poor and appetite Almost
gone.
Let us look the matter in the face with
out tlinchng This is more than little
cold. although in the beginning it was
only sudden checking OF the action OF
the skin and kidneys. Now it is the
dreaded Bright's disease, a foe to life
quite as deadly as consumption. Com
mon sense would dictate that no time be
lost in vain regrets that more prudence
was not exercised in the country. Let
US find a remedy, if we can.
we are fortunate to know that Warmers
Safe Cure Will BRING back health and en-
ergy, and the normal action of the kid
neys. 1t is the function of the kidneys
10 expe. from the system broken down
TISSUES in tho form of urea and uric acid,
together with certain salts that have done
their work. No other organ than the
Kidneys can rid the body of this death
laden matter. Congested, infiamed kid
neys Gct as a dram to keep poison in
the system.
What makes Warmers Safe Cure the
wonder and admiration of the medical
profession, is its power to sootne the
Inflammation in the kidneys and to allay
the congestion so that the urine, once
more healthy in color and consistency,
carries away the waste freely and
promptly.
One does not necessarily die soon OF
Brights disease. He may lead a miserable
uncertain invalid life for years. But what
weary, dragging years they are Let the
sufferer shake off his burden of sickness
and suspense. He will find hone and
health in Warmers Safe Cure
The herald., 1895-10-23
The LAST RITES
John w. Mackay, Jr.'s, Funeral Services Held
Yesterday at Paris


PAIRS, Oct. 22.-FuneraI service with
high mass was celebrated at noon today
at the church OF st. Ferdinand dss Ter
nes for the reposs of the sdul OF the late
John w. Mackay, ir. His remains were
then conveyed to the crypt at the church
of st. Augustine, where they will remain
pending transportation to Havre. The
body will be taken to the United States
next week.
The chief mourners were Clarence Mac.
kay. the dead mans brother, and MIR.
Forman, Mrs. j. W. Maokay's secretary.
The interior of the church was draped
in black. The external decorations were
magnificent, the front of the church be-
ing bidden with draperies su rmounted
by the armoral bearings of the Mackay's S
in ermine. The body VISA received at the
mai entrance of the church by the
clergy, who afterwards headed the lro-
cession up the aisle.
The mass was musical, and number
OF artists belonging to the Grand opera
house cook part in the singing. Princess
Colonna, the dead mans sister, AID Mrs.
Kessler were present and manifested in
tense grief during the funeral service.
The cure of st. Ferdinanddes Ternes,
Father Leomnniere, pronounced the abb
solution.