davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

when all manufacturers take to ped
ding. On the other hand, suppose
those manufacturers who do little ped
ding at times could be made to see the
great profit and the better reputation
which comes through the use of news
papers all the time. 1t is a wise business
editor who, knowing that ne has a good
thing to make money for his patron and
himself, sees to it that doubtful schemes
are not encouraged.
That harm is done to the manufacturer
who has created a reputation for his
standard product is shown by the care
he takes to protect that reputation from
the peddling inToad of competitors.
One manufacturer spends thousands Of
dollars annually in the newspapers to
tell housekeepers TO "Beware, Pearline
is never peddled. - Another pub
fishes GA word of warning. They
are not as good as the Ivory. -
\ third says the 'Royal is not
sold in competition - etc. These, as
have many others, have achieved forS7
tunes and regulations through the news
papers, and they show their wisdom by
taking active precautions against an un-
fair trading upon their goods.
In many localities the evil has been
met and remedied. Recourse has
been had to the license law, and
in some instances peddhng licenses
have been made almost pro-
hibitory, Where such laws are in exist
ence the readers of the Advertiser Ca
zette can serve themselves and protect
their interests by keeping careful watch
for peddlers of MANUFACTURED articles
and making it a point to know that the
legal licenses have been paid. Peddlers
rarely pay this tax unless compelled to,
and usually give a wide berth TO places
where the law is rigidly enforced.
In localities where no tax is placed on
p eddling, it should concern the board of
trade or any OF the enterprising business
men TO protect the interests of their town
or village by the enactment of sueh2
law. Relieved of unfair competition,
home dealers can better serve their
patrons, money circuIates where it be-
longs, and the general community dealer
and manufacturer are bound together
with ties of mutual dependence for the,
common good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
REV. W. J. HOLLAND, NATURALIST OF TIKI
GOVERNMENT EXPEDITION.


Rev. W. J. Holland of Pittsburg is to
be the naturalist of the government ex-
petition which will go this fall to the
west coast of Africa to observe the solar
eclipse.
The Rev. W. J . Holland of Pittsburg,
Pa, was born in the island of Jamaica
in August, 1848. His father was North
Carolinian by birth and was a mis-
sionary of the MoraEian church in the
West Indies at the time his son saw
the light. HIS family has num-
bered among them several distin-
guished men of science. DR.. Holland s
scientific tastes came by Inheritance.
His father labOred with Professor c. B
Adams of Amherst college in the study
of the shells of the West Indies, and was
Pro fessor Adams chief assistant in the
magnificent work accomplished by him in
this interesting domain of investigation.
DR.. Holland graduated at Amherst col
Iege in 1869, and at Princeton theologi-
cal seminary in 1874. He Immediately
settled in PIttsburg, Pa. as the pastor
of the Beliefeld (Presbyterian) church
of that city. His leisure momentss
he has devoted to the study of natural
science, with the result of gradually
attaining to the position of a recognized
authority upon the science Of entomology
z in particular. His collection of insects is
second TO none in the United States, and
includes over one hundred thousand
specimens of fully twenty thousand spe-
cies. In 1887 he was selected as the
naturalist of the expedition sent out by
the United States navy department and
the National academy to Japan to observe
the total eclipse of the sun, which took
place on August 10th of that year. He
was eminently successful in the study of
the fauna and flora of Japan, and made
the ascent of the principal volcanoes OF
that country, conducting a series of
observations upon their cones and
cTaters which he has embodied in a pa
per shortly to be published. He is work
ing upon a monograph of the Pyralid
moths of japan, among which are many
of the most insidious enemies of the ag-
ricuiturist and fruit grower. Dr.. HoI-
land s interest in African zoology is due
to the study of the insects of that contin-
ent, upon which he has written several
papers for the scientific Journals.
This eminent man is Doctor of PhilOs-
ophy and of divinity. He is a membe
of many scientific societies in both Amer
lea and Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
NJ. K. AND 7.
No One in Authority to Negotiate With the
Alton or Any Other Road.

No One in Authority TO Negotiate With the
Alton or Amy Other Road.
CHICAGO, III. Sept 24.-Local papers
say the report that the Chicago and Al
ton is trying to obtain control of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway is
authoritatively denied. The present
condition Of the latter road renders the
acquisition impossible, there being much
dissension among the different secur-
lty holders The complications are
as great AS they were. in case of the
Wabash. The road Is in two divisions,
northern and southern. There is con-
tlict between those two interest with the
so-caIIed committees. protesting to repre-
sent them, but neither committee is re-
ceivlng the support of any large portion
of the bondholders, nor is cipher interest
in harmony with the stockholders. The
bonds are widely scattered both in this
country and Europe, hence there is no
authoritative party .on the part of the
road to negotiate with the Alton or any
other road. 1t is much more probable
some measure may be devised in the near
future for the reorganization of the COM
pany that will result in putting the prop
erty on an independent basis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
DIED AT CLEBURNE.
DR.. Andrew Young, Political Editor of the Gle
burne Tribune, Dies After Brief Illness.

DR.. Andrew Young, Political Editor of the Gle
burne Tribune, Dies After Brief Illness.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURSE, Tex, Sept. 24.-Dr.
Andrew Young, political editor OF the
Cleburne Tribune, Union Labor paper e,
died at his residence here this morning
at about CLOCK. The doctor was
seventy-six years old and had been
abed only a few days and succumbed
to dropsical affection Of the heart. The
deceased was a remarkable man
in many respects. Before the war
he was a representative on the
Georgia legislature and later a member OF
the senate, which body he left to enter
the Confederate service as a surgeon
but soon abandoning his professional
work, he took command of regiment of
cavalry and made a name as one of the
most daring lighters in the army. Of
late years he has been one of the leading
opponents of the Greenback and Union
Labor theories. He was esteemed.by his
neighbors, and wherever known for his
generosity charity and honesty of inter-
ances He was buried this afternoon at
o CLOCK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
TEXAS WESTERN.
he Road WIN be Extended and the Gauge
BrOadened.

ne Road WIN be Extended and the Gauge
BrOadened.
rectal to the Gazette.
Houston, Ten, Sept. 24.-Receiver
Packard of the Texas Western road
states that all arrangements have been
made to extend the road to point fifteen
miles east of Sealy, its present terminus,
where it VIII connect with the Taylor,
Bastrop and Houston or the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas road. The gauge IS
TO be changed TO standard, new bridges
laid. and an entire new equipment pur-
chased. Whether this means an absorp-
ton by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
is a conjecture. The Texas Western has
terminal facilities and bridge transfer
here which would be Invaluable TO the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas when II
seeks an entrance to the city. This work
will be begun IN a short time and will be
Completed by February next, the dis
lance being about siXty-flve miles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Galveston Western.
srecfa1 70 the Gazette.

tTCCial to The Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 24.-The
stockholders of the Galveston and West
ern railroad company had another meet
ing on the quiet this evening. The COM
mittee appointed TO harmonic all exist
iug differences between the contending
stockholders reported that they were
successful in their efforts, and that all
had pledged themselves to hereafter act
in hearty accord and do everything in
their power to promote the interests of
the road and eventually make it an i'm
portant adjunct TO Galveston s railway
system. No plans were formulated or
discussed as 10 the future line of action
M the part of the company, these being
fl for future consideration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Pennsxlvania Republicans.

PITT sBURG, PA, Sept. 24.-The Re-
sEublican league of Pennsylvania met
here IN annual session at Lafayette hall
this morning with $50 delegates, repre-
senting every Republican club in thes
state. Permanent organization wassef2
fected, and at noon recess was taken
until 0 CLOCK this afterneon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

Mrs. Jasou-Who VAS the author of
the saying that history repeats itself, -
Jehiel?
MIR. Jason--I dunno. Probably some
fellow who went to two minstrel shows in
one week.-Terre Haute Express
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
GAS EXPLOSION.
A Stampede Created in a Shoe Factory, but
No Deaths.

O
No Deaths.
ELAnRA, n. Y, Sept. 24.-Three
hundred employees of J. Richardson &
Co. shoe factory were thrown into a
panic this morning by the explosion of
gas which had leaked inte the basement
of the building from the street and main.
Engineer Pierson aud the foreman,
named Keener, were very seriously in
juEed. The explosion shook the entire
building and blew out all the glass on
the east side. Over cone hundred girls
escaped by means of fire escapes or
jumped from windows to the roofs of ad-
joining buildings. Aside from miner
bruises suffered by d number Of eHlRteyes
no one but the two men named were in
jured. $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

Car pickles lust received comprising
everything in the pickles8fne and
mixed pickles, .piekIes in barrels and
half barrelss ia kegs and in bottles.
Send in YStfr order for any and all kinds
of pickles. FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

De Rster-Here is joke I have
brought you.
Editor (after reading it)-That is not
joke.
but say it is, made it. and I
Ought to know "Trip. s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

It is now whispered that Brodie's
perilous trip over Niagara Falls. instead
of being made in rubber suit was
wrapped in a considerable quantity of
yarn IT Baltimore American.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Teas, Teas. Teas. &C

the largest STOCK IN astie CITY Is known
viz: He NqssHeung Hyson and all kinds
of bIack and green teas.
ae Fort WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

The best Java and Mocha cofFees in the
city can always Be had at the Fort w orth
Grocer Gefs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Faneu eanztes.

The Fort Worth Grocer Co. undOubted-
ly have the finest line of fancy candies in
the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Trying for n Jury.

CHICAGO, Ill. Sept. 24.-The hear
ing for jury in the Cronin case was Ie-
sumed at l O clock this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

For the best article of creamery butter
send your orders to the Fort Worth Gro
Ger Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

els your new employer a Christian,
Fred?''
''No, I'm afraid not. You see he has
to use the telephone great deal. -
Life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

The Fort Worth Grocer Co. sell all
goods and pTovisioDs cheaper than any
otheEhOuse in this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
THE RAILROADS.
Additional Allowance Asked.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Additional Allowance Asked.
srccial to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX. Sept. 24.-In the
case of the Farmers loan and trust COM
uauy against the Texas Western railway
company, Special Master G. @missioner
samuel Jones to-day made a. ication to
the United States circuit cotSso or an ad
ditionaI allowance of SG0G9SSver and
above the $4,000 already isa.heA Segistry of
the court. This the speci1 .mAster COM
missioner alleges in his asssic!tion is for
the purpose OF liquIdating Tall tGal al
lowances to be made by they eGprt in the
1uaI closing$sf this case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
2 & { Z e 0 & . 6
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

L+A0i DOo-'D'
z.-- arrive 5 593 p,
GeiII- 6.5O n m T,3n n IN
w. = G"iiyy, 2:I5 q m
w. ,-,,r,,, 49,,
L.
80. ]. daily ...-.-........-- $40 p. m.
' = Ga!in 20 % d. N '00 - !"
-'-- Dc cay ..-'-'.-- iio o. ~
'0'O"Tt' -.AlIs'-- %Ilu A'''''''
-'C-1l II d. O->D'
Arrive Leave.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE;
only 81 q year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Great Popular Route Between
The East and the West.
Short Line to New Orleans and :
All Points in Louisiana
New Mexico, ATizona
and Calif9rAfa,
FAVORITE LINE fOTHE NORTH, EAST
,ANB SOUTHEAST.
%Eron Mountain Route.

Double if4i1y line of Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars through to St. Louis via
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Houston and Texas Central Railway,
THE ALL-sTEEL RAIL LINE.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY.

A. FAULKNER, Gen. Pass. Agent, Houston
G. D. LUSK, Depot Ticket Agent, Fort Worth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11

has all along presented and maintained
that without being great or brilliant, there
can be no question about the President be-
ing honest and straightforward, and that
he is going to do the best he can in accord
ance with his knowledge and the circum-
stances surrounding him, there can be no
doubt.
We look upon his latest appointment
that OF Justice BREWER to the exalted sta
ton of associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court-as an indication of
a conservative disposition, an inclination
to be moderate and act in accordance
with that unexpressed but yet potent wish
of the people, that we have less politics
and more law on the bench. In fact, it is
difficult to raise any other than merely
partisan objections to more than two of
his appointments and TAN
NER. One has been rectified so far as such
a thing may be, but the other has not and
is not likely to be.
AS time advances, it is doubly pleasing
to note that the elements of discomfort re
garding the administration come from
other sources that those which were ar
rayed against Mr.. HARRISON during the
campaign. The Democrats have been
schooled by experience into accepting of
the inevitable with as good grace as posi-
BILE and waiting for the turn in the tide to
bring them something better. Not so with
their adversaries; they want everything
all at once, and if they don't get it, woe be
to the appointing power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11
. Secretary of War.
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

There are some very amusing things in
this world; indeed, funny things are all
the time occurring, and if people do not con-
tinually wear a broad grin it is because
they are constitutionally glum. Last year,
if our memory is not at fault, the chamber
of commerce designated a committee to
''labor with Congress-" as it were, to Sc
cure an appropriation for a government
building to be erected in this city. Just
how much or how little the committee did
in the matter, we cannot say, but we have
no recollection of the committee having been
nor of the matter having been
dropped. In the absence of such infor-
nation it is presumed the gentlemen
are still at work. And now
comes the announcement that Governor
THOMAS has taken the matter in hand and
will proceed to Washington where he will
personally solicit an appropriation of $780,
600 for the object named. Not only this,
but the building is to be located ON Capitol
hill; why not on Twin peaks or Black
mountain is not explained, as either boasts
greater elevation and from their SUBMITS
grander Views can be obtained. 1t is as
sumed that it is scenery that the govern
ment will be looking out for in the selec
ton of site for its structure. But an
amusing feature of this business is the fact
that his excellency deems it necessary for
him to be on the ground at Washington at
this particular time when nominations
are coming up for action by the Senate,
and these may require the personal atten-
ton of somebody. We don't say there is
anything in this suggestion, but there are
people who are all the time thinking and
putting this and that together to find
causes and reasons for doings.
However, letus have government build
ing, and if drummers for it can kill half
dozen birds with one stone and induce 9TH
ers to pay for the stone, what is it to the
rest of U.S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11
VILE AND FEEBLE.

If anything had been wanting to show the
animus of portion of the Liberal party
regarding current issues, the manner in
which the organ of lust, indecency and in
civility conducts itself supplies it. There
is not, under the broad blue expanse of the
sky, more unprincipled, hyena-like, I'M
scrupulous sheet than the Salt Lake Trib-
une. 1t never had any principles but the
love of gain at the expense of everything
sacred and decent. To accomplish such
ends it has become common liar, per-
verter and deceiver. The principal
credit attaching to it is the be-
lief in many quarters that it
freque ntly holds its own utterances in con-
tempt and laughs at the imbecility of those
who receive such statements on its part as
facts. Claiming to be intent on building
up the community, it has all along and con-
tlnuously done all it could to pull down the
fabric of commercial and social prosperity
which others have tried to erect, and has
placed every stone in the way of an ad
vance to better feeling that it's limited
ability would admit of. Those who look
for responsibility in balloon, honor in a
cur, courage in a coward and decency in a
sneak, deserve all the disappointment they
get from the source referred to.
Being completely, at all times and in
every case over topped and distanced
by THE HERALD, and having no ex-
cuse to offer for its own over-shadowing, il
acts like mailman in an asylum by tug
ging at the bars which hold it back and
uttering incoherent maledictons upon the
author of its discontinue. Even when
favored, as it has been at times when q
stroke OF misfortune came, by its coetem-
porar1es and neighbors, it has used the &C.
caslon as means of venting a little of i IS
malicious insinuations and cowardly in
uendoes upon the author of its accommoda-
tons. 1t has in all respects been a disgrace
to our present civilization, a defamer of
honorable and respectable men and women,
an insulter of the dead, an abuser of
the helpless, hungry cur when
let alone and whining and yelping one
when whipped, as it has been great many
times
There is not much more that needs to be
said Of the dirty rag. Its present and only
hope is the capture of this city by those
whom it fondly hopes will brace its totter-
ing footsteps and give it a new lease of
life, and in furtherance OF this scheme the
means to be employed are secondary con-
1t will aid and abet any pur-
pose looking to the overthrow of the
party which does not AMI for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11

YESTERDAYS HERALD contained a sug-
gestive news paragraph regarding the
most audacious and fanciful compiler of
fiction that ever lived-M. JULES VERNE.
1t is singular misfortune that he has
been brought to Deaths door through the
shot of maniac, great detriment that he
cannot speak in our expansive and express
sive English tongue, and decided coinci-
dence that, having fixed limited time
trip around the world (which was only re-
ceived as were his trips to the moon and
under the sea-, he should be confronted in
the daintiest of flesh and blood by person
who is bent not only on accomplishing his
fiction but discounting it five days!
Truly, we live N wonderful age, and the
longer we live the more wonderful it be-
comes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11

IT COMES to US from Blackfoot, Ida, tina t
in the expectation that Associate Justic e
BERRY is to be removed, District Attorney
E. S. WHITTIER is candidate for the place.
Two correspondents have asked THE HER
AID to 'pull'' for the applicant and two
have asked this paper to oppose him. Now,
The HERALD is not making the nomina-
tions to federal offices in Idaho this year,
any more than it was removing officials
from our neighboring territory last year.
In this particular case it can say hat Mr.
WHITTIER seems to possess the chief quail
fication for Office in Idaho, being insanely
anti-Mormon; but when it comes to that,
so is Judge BERRY. The question then re-
solves itself into one of ability in other re-
spects, and as Mr.. WHITTIER, it seems to
US, cannot possibly have less than Judge
BERRY, we don't see why the former should
not have the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11
NOT SATISFIED WITH THEIR OWN WORK

II is noted that in the message of Presi-
dent HARRISON he dealt with the question
of coupling freight cars. While he said
nothing about the price of blooded colts,
and made no suggestions regarding the
best system of producing butter, nor many
other things of like practical nature, it is
still gratifying to know that he is dis
posed to look to the well-being and welfare
of his race. 1t is hardly to be presumed
that his Excellcncy ever had any other
thought or disposition regarding his fellow
men than such as tended to their moral
and material well being, and the additional
fact that he selected himself for special
preferment first and always regarded the
lucky number in life as No 1, should not
be permitted to initiate against the other
consideration.
The facts are simply what THE HERALD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11

decency's sake cannot support it.
And it is grossly deceived if it thinks all of
the elements which it counts upon are with
it. Many of them are as thoroughly dis
gusted with the thing as men can be with
any loathsome object. Some of them fear
it, just as they fear blind rattlesnake,
and others, through business motives, can
not afford to antagonize it just now. But
with the now all but assured triumph of
the Peoples party in February, there will
go up such wall of anguish over hope not
merely deferred but gone altogether in the
circle from which that organic concern
emanates as has never been heard since the
children of Israel went into the wilder
ness.
Keep away from the crumbling ruin, lest
in its fall it may hurt you in different
way from what you expected!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11

THE WoMEN's National Industrial League
of America has taken up the SLCoTT de-
falcation and passed resolution which
says: "Men can enjoy their ill gotten
money abroad with ease, but no tempta-
ton is strong enough to induce an Ameri-
can W oman to expatriate herself" There
is a fine flavor of patriotism about that, but
only let a bum German baron or Italian
count offer to sell himself to an American
heiress and see how soon this sentiment
will be flung to the winds.