davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
Afraid to Bring Them.

The Texas Spring Palace closes at Fort
Worth to-day, the 9th inst. 1t has
been great success and a big advertise
1nent to Texas. 1t is a great pity that
the refusal of the Northern roads to give
rates to Texas prevented the people of
the North from seeing the greatest and
only karporama on earth. Are the man
ayers of Northern roads afraid to bring
people to Texas? 1t looks that way, for
they will give them any sort of eneour-
agement TO go to the cold, bleak plains
Of the North or West, but nary man is
helped to go to Texas. They are afraid
he will stay there
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
RATE.

The rate made for this occasion is one
fare-plus 81, which will be given to the
n. E. A. These tickets are good for re-
turn passage to September 30.
Tickets should be bought over the fol-
lowing lines, in order that the party may
not be separated: st. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas to Binkley; Memphis and Lit
tie Rock to Memphis; Louisville and
Nashville to McKinzie; Nashville, Chat
tanooga and st. Louis to Nashville.
Parties living along line of the Houston
and Texas Central railway can purchase
tickets via Corsicana, making close con-
nectiOn with through Cotton Belt chair
cars to Nashville. Parties living along
line Of Texas and Pacific railway can
purchase tickets via Texarkana, there
connecting with through train over the
Cotton Belt to Nashville. Parties living
along line of Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
can purchase tickets via McGregor or
Wolf City.
Persons intending to join this party
should notify the undersigned at once 50
that complete arrangements may be
made for the accommodation of all.
Free chair cars wiz be furnished
through without change. Those wishing
sleepers should not fail to so state, thus
enabling the road to be prepared to fur
nish them.
The local executive committee VIII
meet this party 100 miles out and locate
everybody before reaching Nashville.
Leave home in time TO connect with
this excursion.
Texas headquarters in Nashville have
been established at WoolWine's high
school. Let Texas be well represented.
Notify me at once. Yours truly,
JAMES NJ. CARLISLE. Corsicana, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

ern man the bitterness OF the prejudice will
which Southern people regard a black man
simply because he is black, seems form o
madness. It is wholly divorced from both jus
tice and common sense. The right way for thi
Southern people TO settle the negro problem is t
begin to treat black men as if they were human
beings and to try TO uplift and improve them
intellectually, socially and morally - Phila-
delphia Manufacturer.
What utter Stiffness is the above, from
beginning to end Withdraw negro labor
from the South this year and the cotton
crop would not be affected 90 per cent
next year, and the year after the crop
would be as large, if not larger than ever
before.
In the first place, the Manufacturer
is mistaken in its estimate of the
white people of the South. They
are not the indolent, shiftless
oyerbearlng people that readers of worth
less newspapers would be led to believe
Whatever they may have been in the
days of slavery, they are now full of
energy, of enterprise and of industry
The workingman is not looked upon
with disdain, as the Manufacturer indi-
Gates. No matter what mans trade
or business, If he be honest, he will have
the respect. of his neighbors.
Ia the second place, the Manufacturer
is mistaken in its estimate of the negro
character and the part that the
negro is playing IN the industrial
South. AS class, the negro is
lazy, improvident and careless. His
work is much greater in promise than in
fulfllment, as many field of cotton,
plowed and planted, but uncultivated,
bears witness.
Texas is the finest cotton producing
state IN the Union, and it is safe to say
that full thirds of the cotton raised
here is planted, worked and picked by
white labor. The people Of Texas
have learned that they do much
better not to depend on the negro
for anything and they are profting by
the lesson. The sooner the white people
of other states learn the same lesson and
profit by it the better for them. If there
should be any very considerable exodus
of negroes the lesson would be quickly
learned and from necessity would spring
an expediencY which would tide them
over any temporary embarrassment.
The Southern people feel a response
bility for the negro. They are willing
to bear with his shortcomings, to
do what they can to elevate his
understanding and ameliorate his condi-
ton, but 1t is not because they need
him. They do not want him to go away
into some country where he will be worse
off than he is here; but if there is any
place to which he can be taken where he
will be happier and more prosperous,
why they will bid him God speed, and
will give him substantial aid in making
the journey.
If Northern philanthropists want the
negro, and mean to do well by him, they
are welcome to take him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
Grimes Must BE.
No-n-oA. rrnllnA

A visit to the Spring Palace revealed
the fact that it only requires little we'll
directed effort on the part of a few citi-
gems to get up good display, represent
ing the various attractions, industries
and resources of the country. Everybody
was proud of Texas as she appeared at
Fort Worth, dressed in all the beauties
of her boundleSs resources. The coneep-
ton is wonderful, and the unity of effect
With the different designs, much more
wonderful. Grimes must be represented
next year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

twenty-seven, Constance Fenimore
Woolson is forty-one; nobody ever found
out exactly the age of Miss Woolsey
(Susan Coolidge), but it is believed she
was born in 1915, which would make her
age forty-four Mrs. Margaretta Wade..De-
land, author of 'sJohu Ward Preacher,
is Thirty-one; Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge IS
fifty-one, and Mary Abigail Dodge (Gail
Hamilton) is at least eight years older,
though the records are not quite sure
upon this delicate point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
TIE N0RTHRRN nEA-

If the blacks should withdraw in a body from
the Southern states next month there would
never be another cotton crop raised in the South;
and this indicates but one of the many forms of
industrial paralysis that would come upon that
region. The notion that the egress of the blacks
would be followed by a great ingress of white
iaborers is based upon delusion. Public senti-
nlent in the South has not yet learned to honor
labor for its own sake, and there win beno
white immigration of considerable dimensions
70 region where labor is degraded. To North-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

CAssIUs NJ. CLAY has came to the
front again, this time as a leader of a
crusade against the English sparrow,
with which many sections of the country
are overrun. He has never engaged in
more popular movement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

THE Waco Day comes to US rejoicing
been made free. A toll bridge is like d
protective tariff. 1t operates to cid
your merchants to keep their goods upon
the shelves. We congratulate, our con-
temporary upon the Contamination it
has so devoutly wished, and which its
continued efforts doubtless brought
about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

MICHAEL DAvITT has rather put his
foot in it by indorsing Pat Ford, and
giving as a reason for Cronin's ''re-
moval'' the fact that he was British
spy. The people of this country do not APP
prove of ASSASSINATION, political or other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
1t Was a success.
Texas Waterman.

The Spring Palace at Fort Worth was
"a success. It was self-sacrifcing effort
of Fort Worth. 1t was not only a local
benefit to the Fort, but its.resuIts viii do
Texas good fors the-nextsdecade~ The
people OF Fort WorthdeserEe much cred-
itsfar their lahorsjn that enterprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

DR.. ARCH COCHRAN Republican can
didate for governor in 1886; Republican
candidate for justice of the peace IN
1888; his own candidate for consulate
in 1889; now running around trying to
boom new party into life. How are
the mighty fallen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

THE New Birmingham Times has put in
power press. Mr.. Edwards, the editor
and proprietor, is a young man of great
energy, and is boomer. The improve
ment IN his paper shows the progress of
his town. January l, 1889, New Bir-
mingham contained six inhabitants.
Now its paper demands a steam press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

WE WANT itsdistinctly understood that
if we ever said anything about Col. John
L. Sullivan that seemed harsh or unkind
it was said in mere jest and meant as
pure fun. We have fhe highest. respect
for man with Col. Sullivan IS mighty
upper cut.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

BowEN's Fourth OF July celebration
over in Connecticut was very nice little
scheme for advertising that gentleman
and his New York Independent. He
worked the president, one secretary, one
governor and a number of congressman
to his own purpose in highly judicious
and patriotic manner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

STANLEY Is said to be in rags in Africa
That amounts to nothing, however. He
is probably the best dressed man in the
country. If clothes made men Africa
would be depopulated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

Ii HADgf HAsEiN GHooLY KHAN does mt
like the liberties the press of this country
takes with him and his sovereign, the
shah, he is doing right TO go. The fun
makers of this sountry don't care rap
for Ghooly Khan or the shah either.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

THE New York Mail and Express finds
that President Harrison isEery humorous,
and quotes from his Fourth of July
speech an attempt at wit that was ex-
tremely fiat and far-fetched. It did not
border on humor. But then the Mail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

THE sea serpent has made his annual
visitation to the Atlantic coast: He,
chased four young men who were sailing
in the North Shrewsbury the other day.
The young men had not been drinking,
but had recently partaken largely of pie,
which may account for their-eseape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

III three parts. Synopsis of chapters:
PART III, for July IA.
Chapter TX. a moral black
mailer. Mr.. Nugent accepts the
terms. Jack gets a strong rebuff.
Chapter x. Grace and Jack
Lemuel strikes another blow. The
documents.
Chapter XI. Grace gives away.
Jack asks Proudfoot's advice. In
the twilight. He's numbering himl
Follow me, there is not a moment
to lose.
Chapter XII. An untimely Wis
itor. Strange snakes a revelation.
The effect on the man from the
West.
Chapter XIII. Mr.. Smith tells his real
name. The turning of the worm. a
threat. A deadly struggle. just in time.
Il am John Houston, your fatherl''
Chapter XIV. In which things are
Strengthened out. William and victim. So
they were married. Old Nugent's advice
to his grandson. The end.
SUNDAY GAZETTE JULY = IA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

QUAY's ''moral support was given to
the prohibition cause in Pennsylvania.
He gave his Doodle support to the Repub-
lican party last year. Behold the differ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION:
Corner Of RusE and Fifth Streets.
r. al Letters or communications for TIE

E5@Ait letters or communications for THE
GAZETTE, lC6etter on business or for
publication, should be addressed to THE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
ING CO., Fort Worth, Ter. and MOI
TO ANY LNDIVIDUAL.
al communications intended for pnblica-
ton mast be accompanied By the a0riter s
name and 0ddresS-aot for publieattOn-but
as an eridence Of good faith.
Parties sertting u THE GAZETTE on
Business personal TO themselves aoUl please
iicIoSe stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

DANA, having licked the pale green
2-cent stamp out of shape, can now turn
his whole attention to the business of
getting together.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

William z. Rockwell, No. 5I2 West Fifty-sev-
eventh street, New York. says:
II have been aJnaTtyr to bilious headache and
dyspepsia. AnN indiscretion IN diet, oyer-fa-
tigue, or cold, brtngs on a Ct Of indigestion, TO
be followed by headaehe lasting two or three
days at time. fhiprf must have tried over
twenty different rel 7edfes, which were recon-
mended as certain eslsts by loving friends, but
it was nc use. LIZ ia freshman, got no bet
ter very fast. Asst I7thought 7 would take q
simple course of,turgatfoa. with BRANDRErH' s
Pills. For the f5ssE week FsEok two pills every
night. then one pkn for thirty nights; in that
time gained three pounds IN weight, and never
have had an ache or pain since"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

THE Persian minister is going home be-
cause the newspapers in this country
have made so much fun of the shah, his
master
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
BY HORACE TOWNSEND.

AUTHOR OF ''NiYLEs AROON,'' ga GEN
U1NE GUARNERIUs, - "MY
PLAY - ETC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
BRANCH OFFICES.
DALLAS.

DALLAS
G.. NJ. BAILEY, Correspondent and General
Agent, T25 Main street, where orders for sub
scriptions and advertising should be left.
THE GAZETTE can be found on sale at all news
stands in the city.
WACO.
JAMES H. QUARLEs, Agent and Correspondent.
WEATHERFORD.
II. B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
Works Coz Texas.
rhrockmorton Times

IhIOCkInOEtOu IILats-
The work done and being done by the
Fort Worth GAZETTE for Texas ought to
commend it TO the good wishes and pa
tronage of all loyal Texans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

and Express must truekle to something
and that something just now is the pres
fdent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
SUNDAY GAZETTE = JULY = IA.

BURNING patriotism is the kind that
causes Fourth of July confagrations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

GRIT makes the man and the grind
stone, but it is bad thing in buck
wheat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

The third installment of this new story
VIII appear in the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
A PAIR OF ROGUES.

A Stirring Romance of New York in
Our Day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
ALynchins Expected.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July S.-Excite-
ment is still at fever heat in Tnney
county over the murder of Sheriff Bron-
son Fink by Bill and Jim Miles at Kirby
vile on the Fourth and lynching may
be expected any time. Jim Miles, who
was shot by the sheriff, was captured and
it is thought that he cannot possibly re-
cover. Bill Miles fed immediately after
the shooting and is still at large. :
strong posse are securing the country on
all sides and every effort is being made
for his capture.
Impurities skke blood often cause
great annoyanl at this season Hood 5
Sarsapa-illa les the blood and cures
al such affee zlol4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
in three parts. Synopsis of chapters:

SUNDAY GAZETTE, -..JULY a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

The Texas bureau of immigration died Of too
much map and too little railroad sympathy. The
mourners are few and far between Gazette
DALLAS. TEX. july :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

ENTERED AT THE FoRT WORTH, TEXAS, PosT-
OFFICE As sEcoND-CLAss MAIL MATTER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

WASHINGTON OFFICE,
1928 + street, II. ". SPOFFORD, Cores
pondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
THE TEXAS EXCURSION
To the National Educational Association, Nash
vile, Tenn.

VIII leave Texas as shown by the following
IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
The informant n Came Too Late,

The informant n Came Too Late.
Hartwell (Ga.} Sun. ,se
We had gone into winter quarters near
Richmond. Every day an old lady
would drive out to the camp in a wagon
loaded with cakes, pies. ETC.. which she
disposed of to the half-famislled soldiers
ateXOrbitant prices. One day she came
out. and among other edibles was a
squared" pie about the size of
cheese. Several of our boys dubbed
together and bought it. The woman
pOcketed the money and was waiting on
some other customers. The men had
that pie about half consumed when the
old lady's little boy, who accompanied
her, began to cry as if his heart would
break. The little fellow was a favorite
with the soldiers. and, of cour Sc, we
tried to pacify him. He would not tell
us what he was crying for. Finally the
old lady's patience was eXha listed. and
she told the boy if he did not tell the
men what he was crying about She
would take the wagon whip ard wear
him out. With the tears still streaming
down his face he said, between his
sobs: "Mammy-s-s-sai if I'd l-llet
her kill dem pup-puppies to
make dat pie she'd gi-gime me-de
money, am she done g-g-gone and put
it in her own pocket-bo0-boo-oo J"
This information came too late, as by
this time the pie had vanished from
sight. Although there were several at
tempts made to cause that squirrel
2piea to reappear, they were all ineffect-
ual.s The old lady mounted her wagon
and drove away, and we never saw her
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
KNIGHTS AND PAWNS.
Titled Railroad Magnates in Con-
sultatiOn With the ManitOba's
Guiding Spirit,


sultation With the Manitoba's
Guiding Spirit.
A party Of directors of the Canadian
Pacific railroad are in the city visiting
}. J. Hill, president of the Manitoba
road. The party consists of W. c. Van
Horne, president; Sir Donald A. Smith,
bart. Sir George Stephen, X. G. NJ. g.,
who are both directors Of the Manitoba
as we'll as Canadian Pacific roads; and
Messrs. J. W. Sterling, of New York,
and Skinner, of England. They ar
rived on Saturday evening by special
train over the st. Paul, minneapolis &
Sault Ste. Marie at Minneapolis, accom-
panied by Mr.. Hill, who went down the
line to meet them. Saturday night and
Sunday were spent in Minneapolis.
Yesterday evening they came over to st.
Paul and went up to Mr.. HIPS house
on Ninth street, where they are stay.
ing. What railroad developments are
in the wind, what new projects are
being developed in this c0nclave of rail-
road magnates is one of those things
that cannot be ascertained. Mr.. Hill
says his guests are merely here On so
cial visit, but in all probability the con-
versation of these kings of finance
would prove interesting reading to rail-
road men if it could be. reported YER
batim. Almost any developments are
possible to combination such as this,
which is veritable royal flush in the
railroad jackpot After concluding
their visit to the Manitoba's president,
the party will go down to Duluth and
return to their home in Montreal by
way of the Duluth, South Shore & At
lantic and Canadian Pacific railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
RUDE TO WOMEN.

The Atlanta Constitution Finds
the Reason Of This With Good
Hearted Men.
A friend was spending the day with
me the other day, and while she was
here our pastor called. After he left
the friend said: 'sDid you ever notice
with what respect Mr.. Conrad speaks Of
his wife, and how courteousiy he treats
her at all timeS? nodded assent, and
my friend went on:
IL suppose your husband is as good
man as ever lived, but his mother did
not train him to be courteous to ladies.
His sisters were his slaves, and thereby
he is spoiled as husband. l wish 1
husbands for the next genera
ton. Do you suppose they'd con-
slider it their prerOgative to
drive the girls out of the easiest
chair, take the sunniest corner of the
room, the best place by the light, throw
books, papers or slippers down for some
one to put away, grow up with the idea
that wife must be valet and the rest
of the household stand respectfully by
to obey orders? You smile, but this is
anything but subject to laugh over.
II really believe husbands never
think how their unkind ways hurt.
They don't realize the difference to us
for instance, in their manner when
they come to dinner. All day the wife
has been alone with the children and
servants, and is more hungry for kind
word from her husband than an cpl
curean feast. He comes in just as the
dinner bell rings. For a wonder, dinner
is once ready on time the husband
says. Couldn't he have saved the heart
stab by saying:
"sThat's pleasant sound to a hungry
fellow And what binders him from
adding, what would be the milk and
honey to weary soul all the rest of the
day-nay, all the rest of her life-'You
are good wife, COrnelia.' And if din
her is not quite ready why need he say,
of course not; never isl In working
notices for the home, why hasn't some
one taken Wesley's remark. 'I'd as soon
swear as fret instead of hanging up i
need thee every hour? 80.
NV / think have hard time,
just think of the women who have no
servants, but who themselves care for
the children, wash, iron, cook, mend.
churn, milk, carry wood and water, all
for less than an Irish servant girls
wages. Of course, men appreciate their
wives, of course they do, but they keep
their polite manners and courteous
ways for-other mems wives. One
time James thanked me for saving him
room beside me at the concert, and then
sort of apologized for being polite. by
Saying he thought it was my sister
Mary"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
CORN CULTUR RE.
Some Practical Points Adapted
to the Minnesota Latitude.

10 VIl0 AtuutSOC0 AdCuLuucs
The Minnesota experiment station
sends out the following pertinent rules,
which it believes farmers must heed
if they reap full reward for their
lgbor, time and expense in growing corn.
PIow in fall to furnish more of avail
able plant food; to secure ali earlier
and better seeding and to relieve spring
work.
Pillow stubble In fall five to seven
inches deep; if the seed terminates it
will grow with vigor.
Plant in hills or ''checkrows," unless
labor for the one or two necessary hoe
ings of drilled corn can be secured very
cheaply.
Plant at depth of two to four and
one-haif inches, approaching the latter
depth when late, or in case of very dry,
mellow soil, as in some spring blowing,
and plant shallow when early or in case
of wet or compact soil, as in the case
with some fall blowing.
Use proper rotations, where possible,
including clover, economy Of manureS,
good tillage, and drain tiles, where
needed, the soil to furnish the plant
with an abundance of plant food and
moisture, SO as to push It rapidly to an
early and well-developed maturity.
Harrow the corn twice or more, as
one good narrowing is worth more than
a fifth blowing, Give the last one
when the corn is four inches high.
The best cultivatOr is the one that
will do thoroughly the work without
breaking many roots, Is easily handled,
and has most numerous other desirable
qualities.
If a deep-going shovel is used do not
go unnecessarily close or deep. Make
the shills" or ridges about four inches
higher than the burrows by killing a
little during each cultivation. Do not,
under any circumstances, run deeply
close to the corn the last time through.
If a shallow cultivat0r is in nse set 1t,
if possible, so as to hill the corn properly
and to cover the weeds In the rows; also