davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
ROGUE is PARDONED
CAPTAIN GENERAL wEyLrR PRE-
VENTS MS nEIsG SHOE.
severai Ensagenent- OF Minor I'M
portanee In which cubana Are
xosrss--rifteea iSliiea at nram-
sIes.


Havana April s.--cap,ain General
Weyler has pardoned Jose Rouque. the
insurgent who was under sentence to
be RhOt today. Maxine Gomez Is re-
ported TO be campcd at Las Nuecas,
Province Of Santa Clara. and Will, II is
fntd, continue his march In the direU-
ton OF Santue Spiritus.
The insurgents under Montcgndo and
ALVAREZ recently entered san Juan, In
the Remedies district OF the Province
uf Santa Clara, during the night. plun-
dered the stores and factories and
burned nfty-seven houses. The garri-
son defended the place as best thoy
could aud the Insurgents left ave killed
and retired with their wounded In re-
treating the enemy burned all the cane
delds OF Paste plantation.
II ls asserted that another filibuHter-
Ing expedition has landed at Bacanoa,
province OF Santiago de Cuba.
The leader OF the Frelrc expedition
Is said TO have passed Altos In the Ca
noy dlatrict Of Santiago de Cuba.
ON both side8 Of the military line
drawn across the province OF Pinar del
Hio, from Mariel, through GuanaJay
and Arteniiaa. to a point near Mama
Euaa are iuBurgent bands trying to
pass from one part OF the country into
another, but they have been frequently
repulsed At diiferont points. although
hotno are believed to have succeeded IN
passing south OF the line.
Maeco " reported to be encnmped
at Lechura, near Ielchuno de Tomas,
province Of Pinar del Rio
Colonel Dcbos has engaged the insur-
genta at BrnmaleB, province OF Pinar
dol Rio. The enemy lost fifteen Killed
In nm ambuacadc engagement at the
Garcia farm. near Aguacate, Havana
the insurgents left nine killed and re.
tired with their wounded one soldier
was killed and Ave wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

1900. ~
Dallhs, rev. April t.-lSneclal,)-
Judge Gray handled the following
non'lnry eases yesterdhy;
Estate OF Charies secley, deceased,
vs. j. r. Edmondson, guardian con-
tnned by consent. $500
Houston INA Texas Ccntrai halfway
company vs. a. $, Clark; defendant
may withdraw Jury Tee.
keaupg Implement ana Machine
company Va > !. Nuns o. a. JUDGMENT
for plaintim Tor Sl,94al4, ana for fore
closure OF liens as prayed:
". ~. tiAll vs. W. ~. tihil; NJ y. Hhno
appointed 70 represent defendant:
served Ply publications divorce granted
plnintift ana she ~ given custody OF her
child.
sanger broH' VI. ID. j. Price; dismissed
by plaintiff.
Andie stone vs. CHARLES stone; con-
tinuad.
Ente RAY vs. fobcrt RAY continued
py asTecment
w X. BucKner. Jrr VI Herman
krueger ee ni.i Judgment for plaintiff
Lucy Harper vs. Robert Harper. con-
tlnued.
W. =. Siddall vs.. III, u. Siddnll, plain
IN takes non-suit.
Robert Iludiin W. Callie Hudlin;
plaintr tnkes non-suit
w. Y. Hughes w Dallas GUARANTEES
plalntin for. amount sued for and. for
foreclosure Or vendors lion ~ prayed.
william hock et ~. VS. q. ~ Corn
wen, eonsthDle. et NJ inlnnction here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
4 MusIoAl vEAsr
In the Appearance OF the sioz
symphony Club,

Dallas Tex, April g.--(special.)--
last night al the City Hal audito-
rum the X. M. C. A. gave the music
loving people OF Dallas a rare feast
% good things by the appearance in
their Star Courro or the famous Mo-
Kart Symphony Club OF New York. The
company Ia noted for tho oddly OF their
instruments as well ms their skill In
handling them.
The Viola d'Amour has IA strlnga,
and IA On Instrument used 200 years
ago. u Is constructed similar to the
viola IN theory, but Is far more ex-
pressive In power and tone. When
listening to II, ono gets the impression
OF complete engcmble. Seven Of the
strings only are used IN bowing, while
the balance ara directly under tho orig
inil saven and vihrate IN unison. The
tono must be heard to be appreciated.
IL Is claimed to be superior 10 tho ylo-
t9ucelio IN tone. and Is the largest In
sfrumcnt held under the chin. Herr
Stoeizer Is the only soloist before the
public at present who plays this IN
Gtrumcnt.
The yioI da Gambia is the only In
strmnent OF its kind In this country
II has six strings. and was also used
two centuries ago. II wac invented
nv an English prisoner, who was grant
ed life and freedom az a reward for
his work and is gomcwhat smaller
than the viola glamour Ono OF these
instrrmonts is exhibited In the South
kenefnKtor Museum. London. 1tn tone
" exceedingly expressive and ayinra-
thatlc. Mr. Biodccl II the only artist
playing this instrument IN the United
States In public al the present time
Tho Roman Triumphiu Trumpet Il
an cid historic instrument, and meas
ures plx feet IN length, II WAS nsed In
Ronio dpripa the reien ~ Julius Cae-
mr. and Nero al triuniphei bandueta
and princeiy fcaats ara ~ the Roman
COLOSSEUM and TOR the victory OF a
fiadiator At the ntnDhithentre, By the
bid Germans ana Teuiona II was used
~ var and victory coll. and ct
kniRhtll tournaments and AZ slgnnle
pf victory Heraids blow X 70 welcome
ti,e approach Of princes ana ot)iar no.
bility m well as on parades and n
4 pfpcgsaicrr, where much pomp waH re-
qpirdd The German cavalry are the
only Ones who use n as q signnl IN the
army - the present time. 1t Il through
3 en- instpsops Invention d Herr Ioeh
4 fhas, niodcrn compositions viii now be
brought tefcte It'd public through thia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
HOT ON THEIR TRAIL
hold RoBnnns ENTER a RESI-
pENcE AND GET $1,000.
Thought 20 Have neen Identined and
omcer. Are In Pursuit OF the
nrisands and WIN IAlseiy Cap
turo Them.

Paris. Tex. April 9--Cspeclal)-Un
ed states Marshal Williams received the
following inessage today.
Calvin, 1. r.. April B.--At 10 o'clock
on Wednesday night a party OF five
men, one Of them wearing mask,
called at my residence and demanded
my money. They were evidently post
ed before hand as to the amount / had
They claimed that had $1,000 but 1
only had 5000 l told them / only had
So but they ransacked the house and
found the 5000 in small trunk The
man with the mask did not speak. but
kept me covered with a gun III am
not mistaken II Is one OF two men I
knew before | came here. Nobody but
one OF the two men referred to knew
that had the money. l am sure it
was not the Christians.
tSignedD "DR. COOPER"
Marshal Williams has sent a number
of deputies TO the scene of the rob-
berry. and the capture OF the brigands la
ASSURED, as they are well known to the
officers. DR. Cooper is merchant at
Calvin, which is station on the Choc-
taw. Oklahoma and Gulf In the Choctaw
Nation, near the Canadian river. II
was formerly known as Riverside.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Japan Is a heavy shipper Of outlanGish
food to tho new world, +" says the Pbiladel
phln Times. ST has apractical monopoly
OF tho mats which isro used in making
birds nests soup, which, by the way,
when prepared by an American chef, Is
tho most delicious dish OF its GLASS In the
world II also catches and dries armies
of devilish, which are ms popular III the
east as dried goldfish In the west. In fnot,
tho two 500 foods nre very much alike In
favor aud differ chiefly in their texture,
the ilssh Of tho dcviltish being hard, com
pact md moro like muroln thHn TINT OF tho
familiar cod. Tree mushrooms and sea
mushrooms ara two other famous japanese
od.blcs that oaf1c 10 us across tho Pacific.
They resemble mushrooms In their con-
tour and structure, but In nothing else.
Tho trcc mushroom boiis AWAY in cooking
very much as II 1t wore mado OF marine
glue In fact, 10 IL used In Japan for
making vegetable gelatin for thickening
stews md soups IN very muph the same
manner rs wo cuayert tho bladdors Of
surgeons and other 6shcs into animal
gelnsln Tor D similar purpose,
"Trlsd fishes nro nnothor important ex-
port frsn tho land Of tho mlkado. Unlike
us, tho Japsness dry almost cvery oatshle
FISH, from mlnnows and whitehall up TO
marine animals as largo ns tho sturgeon
ard the swordAsh. Their drying appears
to ho cpndnaicd upon n duioront systcm
from our own. Whom rsudy FOR tho mar
ket, their fishes arc 50 dried as &c suggest
kiln dried timber. They apply tho sane
process 20 tho lowSr ferns OF sea lifo and
dusaicain uianis, iaussels, oysters, prnwns,
shrlmps, crawiIsh and crabs until they 70.
scnbio s,onc, In this condition tho foods
will withstand any climate aud may DO
kept In the onsn air without spelling for
an entire twelyomonih."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
CITATION ny runLlusi

The State OF Texas, In Us
Court, May term, A. d., lNs
To the Sheriff or any ConsfaM'
rant County, greeting;
You are hereby comfnanueq,
making publication OF ms ~
some newspaper published
county of Tarrant. II there ".
paper published In said counH
not, then in the nearest cQuh9l
a newspaper is publisher Z,
successive weeks previous
turn day hereof, you Summon Y
sons Interested In the estate +
and 8. NJ. Chambers decths,-
estate Is now in process q w ", ,
tion In the county couri " Z,
county, Texas, TO be and apps
the county court. to be heio'ss 4
for the county Of Tarrnnl ~ u
house thereof, in the 81 \
Worth. on the first Mondty ~ n.'
D.. 1895. the same being ~ ' ~
May, A. D., 1880, File num- w
1899, then and there to show ~
a partition and distributor
estate should not be inade = 4
ance with the application y, y X
feet fled In said court on -"
OF March, A. D., 1896, " = II
didge, administrators OF ~. 4,
Herein fail not, but hnss .s'
and there before said cpul. Il.
with your return thereon e''''
you have executed the sa'ni
Witness John y. kinS' S .',.tt
county court Of Tnrrant e's'|
Given under my hand sna !, ' \.
court. In the city Of l.oI ~
End day OF April, 4. u: ii e X
(Seal) jOTa5s XIX,
Clerk County Court Ia'''
by W. e. HurLRh! =! =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
A LARGE MAJORITY
"sound Money! Men VIM have nut
a slim show In the Missouri state
Convention

st. Louis. April o. heavy vote was
cast at the Democratic primaries here
to-day for the election OF delegates to
the state convention, which viii in
turn elect delegates to the national
convention. AZ result OF to-days
primaries the sound-noney men elected
solid delegates In three wards. In other
wards were elected legates Of both
persuasions. while the remainder OF 2s
wards went solid for free silver Al
though the free silver men viii send
a large majority to the state conven-
ton. many prOndent sound-money men
OF this state VIII also be delegates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

An Interesting Game Played nj the
Oriental BIIiinrd Room.

Dallas. Tex. April 9.--Gpecial)--
The pool tournament at the urieutul
billiard room last night was attended
by three hundred people, who wit
messed the most exciting contest since
the tournament opened. The game
WAS between w. Rakey and H. Ross,
who We're to play fifty points each.
Ross made thirty-seven caally while
Raiyey only secured eight, Rakcy then
made run OF forty two points In q
few minutes. while Ross added only
one TO his score. At the end OF the
giine fifty dollars was posted by the
guests Of the hotel that 1taksy could
defeat any player during the BALANCE
OF the tournament where the game is
even. There wure no takers.
The other game tonight was between
Jim Berry nifty and r. s. Jones, forty
four points. They were 10 play atty
each.
ToniFht the play is; w j. Jones',
nftyi Charles Mcwhiris. thiriy-scven;
J, q. Tucker. hfty, James Cooper.
tWeuty-fiVe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Kansas City. April 9.--whea;, slow,
| i-2c lower. No. . herd, 81 lie; No.
Q. 50d5ic; rejected nominally, 354i0c;
No. rel nominally 75c No. 5, G5IG7c;
No. 2 sprlng, 60 IL; No. nominally
C0llG2c.
Corn-Firm fair inquiry: NO. 2 mixed
2Ao; No. 2 white, "a l-2c.
ontsASliRhtly higher. No. mixed,
rlominally 1761lSc: No. 2 white, 21Q22c.
Rye-No. 9. nominally, 63do6ic.
IIay-stendy, timothy, choice. Nl@
1850. other grades. $4,000; prairie.
higher S7as; others. $3.50.
Butter-I.ow trade. creamery, 16
@l7c: dairy ilQi5c.
TggB-Flrni. receipts, light: strictly
fresh &C.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

In the Explosion In the Ogden river
Al Cnmnn SO Ear na lknoMn.

ogden. Utah. April o.--The number
Of men killed by the premature expio-
sion in Ogden River Canon last even
Ing 50 far as known are I'VE. There is
n rumor that several men are missing
and their bodies may yet be found un-
dor the mass OF rock which was thrown
down by the explosion. About $50 men
nuit work this morning. The names OF
the dead are:
A. ], Moran. william Kirkman, JEFF
Ruby and @. II. Weaver. Five were In
tured, Come OF whom Will die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
DRY GOODS DEALERS
FILE DEED OF TRUST AT BEL
TON.
The Total IdabliitIe. Amount to ov-
err Fourteen Thousand DolIars--
The credi.or. are Diylaed Into
Three ciaaAea.

Hel'on, Tex, April o.--(special. )-Mc-
Donald & Means. dealers In dry goods
and groceries, filed a deed OF trust to
j. II. Smith at o'clock last night. con-
veying their stock Of goods. fixtures.
etc., FOR the benefit Of the Following
creditors.
Glass; A--Harris & Saunders. <s5o; J..
g. Allen, $3.50; w. S. Rathen, 81. Isl; II,
=. Denney. SSa50; Mrs. j. Nj. Johnaon,
s,stso; Miss Hallle Branham. SAC:
~. a. Cook. sl.75.
.nless b-Glimorc & Rhele. sos &c.
White, Branch & MccaukIln, slss. IS;
ri5slmsn l,loe & schafer, $500.
Class -Hargardlne. hcklttroek q
Co, $3.50; G. a. Clark q 1ro' ss;7 Az.
Nichols * Co.. sl2; &eacham's Arms
company $780, Center Paint company,
.sss Wtom silver company, $3.50. Total
be paid In the order named. Amo,,nt NJ
assets ~ NOT stated. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
nnrunAIoAss lronLow SUIT.
WIN Also Make Declaration Ia Fay-
or Of Free silver.

VIII Also Make Declaration Ia ray
or Of Frcc silver.
Portiand, Ore, April e.--The Republic
can state convention was called to or
der to-day BY Chairman Steel After
ciecting temporary ohairmcn and ap-
pointing Il credcntial committee, the
convention took recess untll o'clock.
There are two gets Of delegates and q
heated contest is looked for over sent
ing them. Tho convention VIII declare
In favor OK bimetaiiism to the extent
that a parity Of the two metals be
maintained.
II was 1880 p. m. when the conyen-
tion reassembled. An hour was spent
in listening TO speeches. and finally at
$50 tho committee on credentials pre-
scented its report. There was ma
jority and two minority reports In the
Muitnomah county contests. The FIRST
majority favored seating the anti
Simon. and the minority reports favor
ed the division Of the delegations. one
half being allowed each party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

"why, grannio, how is ii you didn't
como 10 church toJnyf"
III all comes o being poor" said the
OLD Indy, trembling With Indignation. ~
jtst stepped 10 yesterday at tao Wears, 10
ioll ctn as how wasn't Erttin any bot
tor, and thu wears wife said sho was sorry
and wanted mo to take q bottle OF wine
home.n
ma sou bring itY'
"ko; 1 heard her ssy it had been layin
down III lier coiiar escr aimee 1885, and
whsn APO oiirfei &c 70 mo l just walkod
Oh without nnyin word. I'm surn we
didnt wan. hcr old stun, and I ain'f
argoin there any morc. ,---Picls No Up
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Notice 10 hereby given III.
lar ennuol meeting N .''i q
ers Of the 81. L5uIs "
Railway Company of !, 1nf'
held ~ the general offeo.Y ~
pany, IN the city nf n ~ y y
~. Tow at Q o'clock q \, t's''l
the fth day of NAV ,ca2t ~
pose OF electlng a hoa5a
reotors 70 serve for ihc XIX z
aud for the tranaactinr SN*l
and further htsineas ~ ~
come before said mnetir.' .}
same day and at the Ia, n, ;,
mrdiatoiy after the n1'q' Y
raid stockholdcrn' fiieS.ig,A. KIM \,
lar annual meeting III Y
directors or nnid Gonna ~ Y (.
for tho purpose OF eIsctlnv ~ y
ana secretary and srcb
as are provided by law H. In. n
OF said company, and for /,
tion OF such other bl,ajns-.
propfily come before WIZ
The stock books Of sain ~.
be, and rei9fin clost1 ,,'..'''''
or March. 1926, untli after n.
ment OF said meetings. y"
$. W. FoRDycE, \,
President. ~
March 30, 1896.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

New York, April 9.--coffee-Santos
quiet. good average Santos. 1880 refs
per 10 kilos; receipts, aco0 stock, 1884,
900.
1000; Rio steady; No. Z, IA, $50 reis per 10
lilos; exchange 8 15-1G; receipts. 1000
Cleared FOR tic United States, a0oO; for
Europe. none: stock, Sion0; total ware
house deliveries from the United States,
S2Gg. Including 1895 from New York;
New York stock today. 2ls.553; United
states stock. 2i4.2if; afioat for the Uni
ted States. i77,100; total visible fer the
United States, 1891 against 4s4,5il
last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

PROPOSALS for Leaning X.
grazing lands on the Kew,
anche reservation, Oklehe,o'
States Indian service, Klnws !.
anche Agency. .Anadafko os'l
(Telegraphic address,. Ansas,.
Rush SDrinRs.) April ~ ia
proposals for grazing horse N
tbut not sheep or hogs) on IA. /;
now under lease on the k.,
Comanche reservation, Okl>h.,l
the period ending March Al
dorsed proposals for learl,.
lands for grazing purnoses y n
dressed to the acting llama,
kiown and Comanchc arenm
arko, Oklahoma, will h. III.
this office until l o.clork Il
ON the Goth day of April, INK
Information OF bidders | viii M
the description Of the pastuj
number of acres In each. AHA n
necessary Information Ia reis;l.|
TO, VIII be furnished on huo,4,1
this Office. The bidder mun
designate the pasture on whicS
is made. stating the estinatt.
OF acres contained therein, Ia,
acre which he proposes 10 nes
use OF the same, and the ~
number Of horses or cattle ne n
TO Craze thereon; and In case NJ
one pasture is bid upon, sensn'
Should be made upon each. Oh
strict adherence to this inssrus|
II be practicable To cOmparu lk,|
the different applicants upon an
pasture. The rent must be pall
equal Payments; the first 10 n
on the day OF the execution a n
and the other on the first 6ayi
tober, 1896. Each lessee WIN
quired to give bond with two Z
good and sufficient Aureties
amount equal to the deferred X
conditioned upon the faithful n
ance Of the terms Of the lAs
pastures herein advertised fof h
be subject to q rosurvey u1del
rection OF the commissions VI
affairs, and the leases exetAii.
under win so provide. II the
shall show an excess oflaai 81
at present estimated, then HE
will be required at the ottoht
ment to pay the full annual mn
such excess at the ratea ~ bis
addition to the payment for TN
her of acres at prescui estinaau
in case the resurvey shows lal
Der of acres than the present Y
then a deduction will be made y
October payment 90
make the entire annual
equal the amount at W
per acre bid upon for the aat1'
Der of acres shown by the Z
Everything being satisfactorily
posed to award the sraairg !
OF each particular pasture 70 u
proposing TO pay the hlshn
therefor; but the right Is ~
served TO reject any and allN
IL deemed for the best irtofd'
Indians, and the leases execr:
under viii be subject to the az
the secretary Of the Interior :
pogal must be accompanied y
titled check or draft upon sea|
| States depository or solvent
bank in the vicinity OF ths
place OF residence made p,i
| the order of the commissioner
affairs for at least 9 per cenipl
entire amount of the props
4 check or draft shall be forfelis
/ United States for the use and
the Apache, Klowa and CONS
dams, in case any bidder reg
award shall fall TO enter Into
scribed lease for the iands \
and to execute a suitable bona
faithful performance OF his 81
contract; otherwise TO be fti'
the bidder. Proposals not ~
TO the requirements Of this \
ment will not be considered. !
Baldwin, captain United s'a''
acting Indian agent, Kiows Y
anohe agency. Anadarko. ukr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

constantinople. April 9-The stcrs
taken In behalf Of the missionaries In
Asia Minor have had beneficial eftsfs.
Tho Turkish government today. reply
Ing - the renewed representations IN
the subject made by the British aIn-
hassador sir Phillip currle, ana the
United states charge d'aMaires. Mr..
John w. Riddle. assured the diplomats
that the missionaries in Asia Minor
would not be nnolested so long rs they
conform with the laws OF the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

New York, April DIN the RepublI-
can convention OF the Fifth district to-
night, u. j. Hainer wes renominated by
acclamation Frank q. Weathereil and
Charles Il. Anderson were elected dele
gates 10 St, Louis. and instructed for
Mckinley. Resolution were adopted
indoraing McKinley's candidacy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Eau Claire. wis. April 9.--The In
quest on the death OF Mrs. Kate ODon-
nell whose death In this city has
caused sensation, tonight brought
in a verdict that her death was caused
by strychnlne poisoning, and that u
was administered by her husband. 1t
was stated at the inquest that the man
wanted to get rid of his wife In order
to marry a younger woman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

0 to ~ a. m. .f,.ll|r
Afternoon---"Chriat " X
the subject dIscussed Y N
talk made ~ John Ho',ts's It
shall. followed by genera X
ten minutes being fpe
talk. IA ~
At night the suhjec. iss I!
Spirit IN Missions Z Il
speech was BY y AZ l s.''.,. NJ
followed b. a genefei N. Y, .eI,1t
the rules heretofore n'e''A'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
Seven pro,,nl,,y mead.

Butte Mont. April e--Dispatches
from BASIN are TO the effect that the
Ore In the Hope mine has been put out
but that seven Imprisoned miners are
dead, as nothing can be heard
from them. They are: John Buckley.
shift hnss; Pat Buckley, Martin Sulli-
van, Hugh MrIScownn. Barney Wall,
win BAldin I'D McArthur,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
KILLED ny FALLINa ROCK.
EatnI Accident reported From Gold
Mines In Colorado.

fatal accident al one Of the camps on
the Florence and Cripple Creek rail-
road has just reached here. About
o'clock tonight the second shift be-
tween Adelaide and McCourt set off a
blast which threw rocks across canon
upon n tent uEied by a large NUM-
Der OF the day force. One man was
killed and many wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Trenton. N J., April 9.--The Mercer
county Republican primaries to elect
delegates to the state and district con-
ventions were held tonight. In several
wards and townships the delegates
chosen we're instructed for Mckinley
supporters
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Washington, April s.--The question OF
joining the American Federation was
up at to-day'a session Of the National
League OF Musicians. and was finally
referred to special committee, who
viii report during tails convention.
Other huslness OF minor nature was
transacted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

or Double Tragedy Of a Decidedly
Dusixy Hue.

Lenvenworth, Ran April a,--Iaud
owens. a negro. cut the throat OF Cora
Boston. negro girl 10 years old with n
razor to-day. and when pursued by a
crowd OF people who mad eeen the
tragedy, cut his own throat with the
same weapon. Owens biod TO death In
few minutes. and the girl WIN die.
They were TO have been married on
April 20. but the Girl had broken the
engagement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

n Coolrvilie. Tex, April Especially
On last night our community was
visited by one of the most severe wild
hail and rain storms that has eyer
been known IN this county, doing great
damage 10 farmers and crops In gem
cral
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Louisville. Ky. April s..-The Repub-
llccnA OF the Slxfr congressional dis
tiict elected VIM. Med Shaw ana c.
" EYefinRhnm ar Delegates to the ma
tlonaI convention. instructlng them for
Mckinley.