davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

Bolton, Tex, oct. 14.-(speelai.)-The
convention met at $3.50 "A. m.
a resolution to consider the subject
of building new churches referred to Il
committee to report during this meet.
ing.
A resolution congratulating the gov
ernor Of Arkansas on his attitude to-
ward prize lighting was adopted.
Committee on election board of trus-
tees for Baylor University recommend
ed the reelection OF the old board with
the addition thereto of o. 5. Latti-
more. Levi Anderson and r. $. Hicks.
Adopted.
Committee on time and place OF next
convention reported on the Friday be-
fore the second Lords Day in October
as the time. Houston as the place. and
Rev. A. II. Mitchell OF Austin as the
preacher. Adopted.
The two missionaries married last
Saturday night babe the convention
farewell, and after many words OF
cheer and prayer for their welfare and
success. left on their way to Brazil.
The report of the board of trustees
OF Baylor University was read and
adopted. The report completely exon
Grated the president and faculty OF
the University In the case Of TeiXera
Pesecho, who was never a charity pu-
pill, never an inmate of Georgia Burle-
son hall, but day boarder whose tut
ton was regularly paid and left with
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleson as servant by
MIR. y. c. Taylor.
The following reports were submitted
and adopted: on ministerial education,
on Bible work. on foreign population,
on American population, on nomination
of trustees for Baylor college at Bel
ton. on old ministers relief fund. on
recommending board of convention
trustees and report of statistics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
TURNED TO GOLD.
Is THE TITLE OF THE GREAT
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,
And Now the vnBdcrbiIts Make Up
All Around In Honor of Miss
ConaueIo's wedding.

Brooklyn. oct. 1i.-It has become nj
most an accepted fact among the
members OF the 400 OF New York and
particularly among those who compose
the Meadowbrook Hunt club VI Eng
Island. says the Eagle today. that a
reconciliation is probable between Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt and
that Immediately following the niairi-
age OF their daughter consuslo with
the Duke Of Marlborough. n second
ceremony will reunite the parents in
matrimony. The marriage of Miss
consuelo with the Duke OF MARI
borough IL recognized as the wish and
desire of her father and the union has
been used by the friends Of both par
ents to bring about happy under
standing between them. This has been
kept n close secret In the innermost
circles of the 400. but It has progressed
so happily that II need no longer he 20
closely guarded.
daughter Consuelo were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Kernocnan at
Hampstead over Sunday and IN Fatur-
day they drove over to the Garden City
to call upon Bishop Little1ohn VIII. q
view OF arranging for the arm ,aeh-
ing marriage of the young peopic.
Bishop LittleJohn Is In ate llan-e at
the Episcopal conference In ille west,
but Will return In time to assist ut the
wedding. The bishop christeped and
confirmed Miss Vanderbilt and IL held
in high esteem by her and II n her
wish that he assist Bishop Porter at
the wedding.
IL, ~ aattI.p,aut ~ the ,,ot.rta OF.
contract the Duke OF Marlborough
II understood to have received sa.cc0.-
900 and an additional si0,O00.vy) was
sAttlsd on Alias Cnn<nalo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

Austin. Tex, oct. 1i.-CspeciaD. The
following proceedings were had In the
sup eme court today:
In the cases Of II, r. McMeans, tax
collector, VS. r. w. Finley. comptroller,
from HAYS and Williamson counties
respectively. and the prize hghtlng
cases. petitions for mandamus were re-
fused
The following applications for writs
OF error were granted: Jones and Carr
W.. Ward, from Tarrant: Houston
Direct Navigation company VS.. IN
surance Company OF North America
Coai company VS.. Thomas Lawson.
from Hood. II. h. Bennett VS.. CUR,
Colorado and Santa Fe railway, from
Valverde.
The following applications were DIS
missed for want OF Jurisdiction; ID. /.
Chessher. ct al. vs.. w. c. Clamp, e. al
from williamson; NJ. Cohen vs.. L. u.
Simpson, from Navarro.
The following applications for. WITS
OF error We're refused: Gulf ceiAraao
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
enirFo AND LAvresn
VIII he TRIED ON the Charge OF En-
sngiuB In Prise Fight.

and Kid Lavigne, who fought before
the Empire Athletic club on Saturday
night in Mnspeth and were arrested
on a warrant sworn out by minister.
Rev. Edward McGuffy. were arraigned
this afternoon. The charge was that
the men were about to break tho law
by engaging In a prize fight. but sew
eral ofiicers declined to serve the war
rant before the fight. and II was not
served until after the fight was over.
Both fighters were held In $500 for
examination today.
In court their counsel asked for their
discharge on the ground that the judge
has no Jurisdiction In the matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
FRENCH CENTENNIAL.
Arrangements BeinE Mndc for u
Great Exposition In 1900.

Washington, Oct. H.-Ambassador
Pateonotre has returned from France
with a large fund OF information con-
corning the international exposition of
1900. which is to be held In Paris ON a
scale BETTING the advent OF new
century. The French government ls In
charge Of the undertaking, and the ann
bassador will communicate an official
invitation OF his government to the
United States and to Individual exhibit
tors to take part In the exposition. The
exposition will open April Is. 1900. and
will last until November g.. The
French government has begun extern
sive work. incident to an event of this
magnitude.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
UNKNOWN.
INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE LOST IN A
DENVER FIRE.
1t Is Relieved That Alexander Gray
don. wife and chiid Were in
the burned Gumry Hotel.

Denver Colo, Oct. l4.-Fac.s which
came to light today raised a PI.snmp-
ton that Alexander Graydon. re and
child, OF Indianapolis, persisted in the
Gumry Hotel disaster.
A few days before the fire woman
who gave her name as Mrs. Graydon
said that she was staying at .he uumry
Hotel. left watch at a Jcweiry store
to be repaired. She said her daughter
had broken the watch by dropping II.
This watch has never been called for.
ON the hotel register The rame
Alexander Graydon Is found hut It
does not appear that his family is
with him. Efforts are being made to
clear up the mystery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

ing is to perfect an organization In nc
cordnnce with the general plan agreed
upon at Milwaukee year ago, and
which shall perform A Ike function In
the forthcoming presidential campaign
as that performed by state ana local
advisory boards In state and local cleo
lions. That Is the Religious affiliations
and the influence which surround each
or the candidates nominated for presi-
dent and Vice president VIII be rigidly
investigated, and q report thereon VIII
be made to the members OF the order
throughout the country to guide them
ON election day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
TEXAS VETERAN GONE.
And Other Matters of Note at Gle
burne.

Cleburne. Tex. Oct. A.-(special)-
w. II. Graves. who died yesterday at
the age of rs years. was buried to-
day with Masonic honors. He was
Texas pioneer.
Monuments TO sovereigns r. NJ.
Brown and w. A. Hickman were
unveiled here by the woodmen OF the
World of this city yesterday. assisted
by n large delegation from Fort Worth.
Rev. Hendrlck OF Fort Worth preach
ed the dedicatory sermon at the new
Cumberland Presbyterian church here
yesterday.
Good progress is being made on the
new $4,000 hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
ADVISORY BOARD MEETS.
A. p. A. Men Hold Consuitat ion
Concerning Coming Elections.

st. Louis. Oct. 14.-The advisory
board OF the A. P. A. board as or
ganized at Milwaukee, last year met
here today. The fifty delegates present
represented nearly every state and ter
ritory In the Union. Mayor Walbridge
made short address OF welcome. at
the conclusion OF which the board went
into executive session for the business
before II.
Ths main obtsat OF thu pFesent msat-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
nouGHT ny HUNTINGTON.
Ownership of Waco and Northwest
ern In Settled.

Houston. Tex, Oct. A.-(SpeciaL)-
The Waco and Northwestern road. the
ownership of which was made such a
mystery, was purchased by the Hunt
ington interest and will be operated un-
der the management OF the Houston
and Texas Central, as before the re-
celvership. Eleven miles of road will
be sold to the Texas Central. most
likely, as that road absolutely needs 1t,
while Huntington does not.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
ORGANIZED LAnol,.

The Farmers Alliance has changed
the place OF meeting from the hall be-
tween Weatherford and Belknap
streets to the Dundee block. A meet
ing Will be held next Friday night.
The county Alliance met last Friday
and adjourned to meet again the hrst
Friday In November.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
FROM THE CAPITAL CITY.


hustin, Tex. Oct. 14.-(Special)-
hrters; The Waco Roofing and Cor
l company; Moreland Paint and
~ Paper company OF Austin: the
Pst Lumber company; the Dallas
7nestead and Loan association
Ended its charter. adding several
Rions regulating the association.
.ne attorney general today approved
rVV Hopkins county court house
Us and $1,000 Victoria county court
Sc refundlng bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
THE BI-METALLISTS.
A CALL ISSUED TOR A MEETING AT
DALLAS.
An Important Conference VIII lie
Held There on the First Day
of November.

Mexia, Tex, Oct. 1i.--(speciaD.-
call has been issued requesting the
Democratic bimetallic committee to
meet at Dallas November /. 1t is not
necessary to state that this will be
one OF the most important political con-
ferences ever held in Texas and it will
be awaited with great interest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
OBJECTED TO BEING DIsAnMrp.
Humor of the Riot Reaches the ia
pnncse Legation.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE Japanese
legation has received dispatch from
the foreign office. stating that por-
the report that the queen proposed to
disband and disarm them, marched
upon the palace. headed by Tai Won
Kun. The dispatch does not state
whether the queen was among those
killed In the assault upon the palace.
The Corean legation has received no
advices relative to the affair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
THE eRnENvILLE POLICE.
They VIII he Investigated by the
city CouncII.

Greenvllle Tex. Oct. 14.--CSpecial)-
a special committee Of the city council
hos been appointed to investigate the
police force OF this city. charges having
been preferred against all the members
They are charged with failure to per-
form their duty as Officers in knowing
ly allowing violations OF the Sunday
and gambling laws. A special meeting
of the city council will be called when
the committee Is ready TO report
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

Washington, Oct. A.-Special.-Th
comptroller OF the currency today bull
ylce-president Of the Ballineer Nation-
al bank in place OF chas. g. Mnler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

II WIN Convene m Wagner octo-
her 81.

South McAiester, l. T., Oct. li.-tspe-
clal)--The Indian Territory Press as
ISOLATION convenes at Wagner !. T..
on October 81. for the purpose OF or
gnnizing and perfecting said aasocia-
tinn. Representatives from about forty
territory pnpers have expressed them
selves as favoring the organization Of
the association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
YOUNG STEERS

1000 good well bred chihuahua twos,
pick out OF 300 I. o. b.. at III
Paso at $3.50.
$500 choice two-year-old steers In the
comanche reservation; will sell
partly on time.
S25 mixed good Panhandle cattle.
mostly steers. at Si400. delivered
at Memphis, Tex.
400 choice two-year-old steers, natives
OF Shackclford county, at $1,000
1000 Southern TEXAS mot Mexicnn)
three-year-old steers. at $3.50, de-
livcred at Laredo.
1900 good chihuahua -yenr-old
steers, pick out OF 25OO. delivered
4, o. b., az I'll Paso at $1,000
1900 goods steers ones, twos and threes
at $3.50. slTho and s22.5O at Pam
handle city.
600 yearllng and 200 two-year-old
steers, good Callahan county cat
tie, at $3.50, delivered at Baird.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

1ouston. Tex, Oct. 14.-(Speclal)-
cotton firm and 3-lGc higher; mid
~, eo; sales, 1870 bales; receipts,
shipments, 16.OS4; stock. 115.O6O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
1000 first-ciass chihuahua steer year
llngs pick out OF $500. {. o. b., at
Ell Paso, at s1i.oo.
STOCK CATTLE.

1000 Brewster county cattle. one third
steers. one to three years old. at
sl0.50,
5000 mixed stock cattle. good ones, at
$500, delivered at Midland.
5000 good mixed. Northeastern New
Mexico stock cattle. delivered at
Clarendon about October 20. at
slS.00.
5000 good Western Texas stock cattle
at N2.o0i easy terms to RESPONSE
BILE parties.
1000 high grade shorthorn cattle, to-
gether with six sections OF pat
ented and ten sections leased land
lone OF the hest herds and hest
cattle ranches In the state; cattle,
1880; lnnd. leases and improve
ments, $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
TO CATTLE BUYERS,
our list OF cattle for sale too lengthy to publish in
ful. Inc following are simply few sample lots.
COWS.

zoo good Callahan county COWS at
Ni.5O. delivered at Baird.
s,VUO good graded cows. all In one brand.
Tor immediate delivery at Amar-
lilo at $500.
1000 Good western Texas cows and
calves at $3.50.
FEEDERS.
300 graded three and four-year.old
RADIO.
300 three and four-year-oid steers,
weight $50 pounds; S2S50 at Mid.
land
500 good 1000-pound steers delivered at
Colorado at $4,000
1000 good feeders. three and four yeanl
old. average weight $50 pounds,
VIII deliver at Colorado or Amar-
lilo at $2i.0O
1000 choice lOo0-pound feeders. one of
the best herds In the state. at
$500, delivered AT San Angelo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15
Avenue HOTEL.
lin. Tex, Q. r. Ihoso, Manager.

~, nose who contemplate attending
regatta at Alistln:The
y my hotel Is strictly iirsi-ciass; Is
nnly one centrally located and Is
y home of the larger number OF legls-
y |. ~ and many of the travelling men.
\ ,'' extortion and the best OF treat
ent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-15

Cast your eye ovcr the business nm
nounrcments of the Gazette,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
The Court of Appeals De- Cides in Favor of Mrs.
 Stanford.
M. A. SMITH APPOINTED
Assistant U. s. Attorney For Arizona-A Base Ballist
 to Be Hanged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12-The United States court of appeals has decided in
 favor of Mrs. Stanford on the appeal taken from the decision of Judge Ross, sustaining the demurrer of Mrs. Stan ford in the suit brought against her to
 recover S15, ,337 ,00), alleged to be due the government from the estate of Le- land Stanford, on account of contract of Pacific bonds.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Attornsy Ger. ersl Harmon today appointed Marcus Aurelius Smith assistant to the United States district attorney for Arizona.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Admiral Car penter, in command of the Asistic squad, ron, cabled the navy department today that affairs in Seoul were in a very dis turbed state. The officers of 'the kings party" had taken refuge in the United States legation building. The queen of Corea has been sssassinated. At the urgent demand of the American charged afTaires at Seoul, marine guard of the cruiser Yorktown in Genulpo harbor was sent to Seoul for the protection of the legation and American interests. As luther protec- tion, he ordered the gunboat Pstrel to proceed from Chee Foo to Ghe- mulpo.
 FREEPoRT, H., Oct. 12-Frank w. Harris, professional base ball player, who murdered Charles w. Bengal last May, was found guilty today and was sentenced to be hanged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
THE NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD.
Probability That It Will Be Finished
 Within Year.

During his stay in Chicago Judge 1 Barnss, mention of whose return is 1 made iG another column, had talk with one of the foremost Santa Fe of fIcials On tke subject of the north and south road, says the Star. As result of the conversation the judge believes that within year, or before the close of 1896, the road will be completed to Gala basas. The official, whose name is not mentioned. said there was standing proposIt,cn from the Santa Fe, Prescott S Phoenix people to the Sants Fe folks to take up the line between Beuson and Cdabasae and lay It down between Gala
 basas and Tucson. Then the north and south road would be extended to Tucson. The official in question is heartily in favor of making such change and there would Tn fact be n1 opposition to 1t. The reorganization of the Santa Fe will not be completed until next January after which the cor templa.ed change may be expected to be begun.
 The extension of the north and south road, though does not seem to ba con- tingent upon the removal of the Benson lIne, or else the management is morally assured that the change will be mGde for ii Is given out that grading will 6e begun east of Phoenix within the next SIX weeks.
 Judge Barnes saya there will be TO trouble in handling the roads securities so that there will be no lack of funds t. prevent the Eost rapid possible com pletion.
 This assurance is given too in the face Of an adverse circumstance not gener- ally understood, an antipodean cSmpeti- t for cash. Nearly all the loose cepi tai of London is being invested m one way Ur another in the South African mines. This thing has been going on fir year and the furore is kept up. Though there is basis for some specul- atIor, the production of 35,000000 gold in a year. financiers say that collapse is bound to come which will recall the morey of the South Sea Bubble.
 Speaking further of the building of the road, Judge Barnes says: "And when it Is finished Tucson will become whBt I've always believed it was desiin- ed to be, the chief city in Arizona. The advantage it will ve of comptitive rates will be one Of the smallest benefits to accrue from the coming of the road. tucson will then be admirably fitted for smelling plant and the smelters will come and the richest mineral district Tn Arizona will be alive with miners who will make business for every boby else"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
AgricuituraI Convention.

The convention of farmers, fruit grow CTS and cattiemen to be held at Phoenix on the 18th and 18th Of this month pro- mises to be a very important meeting. There has never yet been farmers in stitute or territorial gathering of agri- culturists in Arizona. and the interest apparent respecting the first one shows full well that it is high time that such a gathering should convene. The meet ing can not but result in the dissemin- ation of much valuable information among the farming fraternity as some of the men of long residence ID the tarrito- " are to relate their experiences ID the various agricultural occupations, and the members Of the staff of the Agricul- tural Experiment. station Of the unlYer- sity of Arizona are to be present and teke part in the discussions upon both the scientific aud practical sides of the questions. AmOsg the topics 10 be dis cusssd are the folloxing: "The measu remerts of ater," ''The economic use of water" Water distribution" "Alkali in soil and water" Irrigation of diff r. ent cropa," Adaptation of the water supply Of Arizona to farming" Cattle feeding" ""Dairy advantages of the salt River valley" Fruit culture" 'The prevention of Blight" "Citrus fruits," ''Ecoromic insects" "Canaigre." "The Arizona Agricultural Experiment sta tion," "The University of Arizona" "FiQe, g" Peaches" "Grapes." "Pears," Pruning fruit trees" Fruits of east ern markets" ',Cultivation va. Irrige- ton" "Economic fungi" Improving fruits" Storage reservoirs" "A refer ence library" and others.
 Among the speakers announced are the following: WIS. Johnson, of Mesa; Judge .. ". Grouse, oi Phoenix; Prof. F. i. Gulley, of Phoenix; D. s. Thomae, of Arizola. A. s. Clougb, of Prescott; Alfred c. Lockwood. of Glendale; F. A. Hough, of Tempe; J. M. McMilan, of Gila Berd; Wm. II. Hardy, Kingman; 1; H. l.. Logan, of Phoenix; Geo H. Smith, If Phoenix; J. s. Tait, of Phoenix: President Billman, of the University; Governor Hughes and Professors B6ggs, Devol, Tourney and Forbea of the Ex- pertinent station staff and others, each of whom will present One or more papers or address. It is certainly an array of men of experience and talent we'll worth going to hear.
 There is to be an opportunity for dis cuseion and interchange of ideas upon each topic brought before the conVen- ton, and besides there will be a ques- iion box ID which all present will have en opportunity to present any query
 hich may euggest itself to him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Customary Squabble Be tween Armenians and
 Turks in Progress.
THE BIG FIGHT IS.
Wanted by the People of Ar kansaS-AdviCeS From
 COFea.

l CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 12-Adyiaes
 from Trebizond say that POO persons
 were killed or wounded during the riot
 Ing there between Turks and Armenigus.
 4 communication made pU blIc by the
 turkish government, states that the
 Armenl8ns at TrIbiZOnd attacked Mus
 seulmen and before the authorities could
 interfere fifty persons were killed or
 wounded on both sides. The Armeni-
 ans ar Redoste also tried to attack the Mussuelmen but they were prevented
 by the policemen. The Russian gov ernment has cancelled the order for the despatch of warship to Trebizonsd owing to the representations of the
 Russian consul that 1t might lead to further excitement and disorder. Three vessels loaded with ammunition have
 been sent to tue forts at the Dardanells and 1t IS now known beyond doubt that the work of laying submarine wires in starlight has commenced.
 LITTLE ROCK Ark, Oct. I2-The Sen timent here and at Hot Springs Is over whelmingiy in favor of the contest. Iii Is well known that personally governor Clarke is not violently opposed to the fight as, he said recently 'seven tenths of the pt ople of Arkansas wanted it. two tenths were indifferent and all the clsmor against it came from other tenth Of the poplustion." There is no law on the subject of prize fighting. The state Law relating riots, unlawful assemblage eto could perhaps cover the case should governor deem 1t necessary to go to ex- teme measures. By this law the goyer- nor Is .anthorlzed to call out the militia without waiting for call for assistance from the local authorities, who are em- powered to expel with force all dis turbers of the peace.
 DEN YER, Colo. Oct. PA special says the Blackhills experienced a severe earthquake today.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Evening Post says: Houses with western connections were the principal sellers of certificates today. They intend to deposit about 5000 ounces in tue MercaniiIie Trust company in order to obtain certificates for delivery. Knowledge of this fact | late reaction in the stock ex- \ change price in face of the advance at | London.