davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
THE PATTERSON CASE.

The Talk About Murder All Buncombe-Pa
son Free Man.
Considerable has appeared lately in
the papers about the arrest at Galveston
of f. s.. Patterson OF charge of embez-
Element Marshal Farmer and Patterson
called at THE GAZETTE office yesterday
and gave a true history of the case. Pat
terson was discharged from custody and
there is nothing against him. Marshal
Farmer says there is nothing IN the MUIR
der charge at ali. Jake johnson had
nothing to do with Patterson s arrest, in
fact advised against it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Deniso,. and Hashita TaIleu.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Jan. A telegram
from Mr. W. B. Munson, president of
the Denison and Washita Valley Railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05

close. Cody won by a score of II TO 10.
In series I. played at $3.50 p. M, Jones
and Thacker we're the players, Jones
winning by a score of IL to 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Expected at Waco.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Jan. 4.-General
Dodridge, general manager of the Cotton
Belt, is expected here tom orrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
RAILROADS.
TEXAS PANHANDLE ROUTE!
RAILROADS.
Denver, Texas & Fort Worth
Railroad.

Shortest line. quickest time from the esuI7 OF
Texas TO Rocky Mountain resorts and Pacific
coast, including Trinidad. Pueblo, Manitou Col
o-ado Springs, Denver. Col. and Salt Lake
Utah. Daily trains leaving Fort Worth S:35 a.
M, comprising and elegantly equipped Pull
man Palace Sleeping Car and Dining Car service,
through TO Denver, connecting at Colorado iufls-
ton points with A., T. & s. F. R. r., D. & r. g.
r., Colorado Midland Railway and Union Pacific
Railway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Iron Mountain Route.

See that your ticket reads via the Texas and
Pacific Railway. For maps, time tables, ticket
rates and all required information call on
@. d. LUSK, Ticket Agent Union depot, Fort
Worth
JAKE ZURN, Ticket Agent City Office, corner
Main and Third streets.
II. G.. ARCHER, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Dallas.
b. W. MCCULLOUGH, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Dallas, Tex.
JNO. a. GRANT, General Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Rates Of Fare From Fort Worth.

To Trinidad Sl77O, to Pueblo So. 90, to Col
orado Springs $2S 90, to Denver S24.OO.
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION RKvSsI
From Fort Worth to Trinidad and return SIS 90;
to Pueblo Colorado Springs and return S2T 80; to
turn SIS. 90.
Tickets good for 90 days going and 50 days re-
turning, with lay over privileges both ways
extreme limit of ticket until October 81, 1855.
Special Excursion Rates
Made by all railroads in Colorado to persons
holding our excursion tickets.
The summer resorts OF Colorado are noted the
world over. and the scenery over the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad is the grandeSt on earth.
Tickets on sale via Texas Panhandle Route at
all coupon ticket stations in Texas snd louisiana
Call for information and descriptive matter on
T. n. BURROWS, T. P. A.; J. n. LINTHURST,
City Agent, or w. V. NEWLIN, 4. G. p. A, 6l3
Main Street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
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 Mex
leo, Arizona and Cali
fornia.
FavOrite Line to the North,
East and Southeast.

Double daily line of Pullman Palace Sleeping
Oars through to st. Louis via the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05

There is lively railroad music in Fort
Worth air these beautiful days in Jan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05

Home Votes.
The business Of the Fort Worth and
Denver is increasing daily.
-
Giant railroad corporations and great
railroad men have their eyes on Fort
Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
3 All e o a D S.
LOCAL TIME, TABLE.

Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
NORTH ROITND
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Houston & Texas Central Railway

No 2 fast mall Denison to Houston in thir-
teen hours. Through Buffet Sleepers between
Galveston and st. Louis and Corsicana and st.
Louis via Dallas, Denison and Sedalia. Pullman
Sleepers and Drawing room cars between Houston
and Austin Steamship tickets to or from any
point IN Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05

The old reliable Texas and Pacific is
doing a fine business. Fc-t Worth be-
lieyes in the 0id Reliable.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
PROFESSIONS, ETC.

Eight lawyers, seven physicians,
twelve ministers, twelve teachers in
our schools. We have two charter
ed companies, one to send spring
water along the main street, tn
other to build a street railroad.
We bear the glad tidings all the
world around That there is not a
liquor saloon in the town or county.
The strong prohibition sentiment in
this town for manysyears has made
it terror to grog shops.
There are a large number of edu-
Gated and cultivated people in the
town.
Persons desiring to retire to a safe
retreat or to establish some new in.
dustry will be generously regarded;
in.sone cases lots will be given for
residences and for manufactures,
and in any case our people are dis
posed to sell to actual settlers at
reasonable rates.
We have no Real Estate agents
or firms who have bought property
for speculation. We do not intend
to use any means to advance the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
STEAM SAW MILL.

On the Tennessee river at Louis.
vile for sale or rent. Has stones
for grinding corn, Saw mill and
room for Planning mill, Shingle
machine and House Furnishing
shop. Logs RATED to the mill.
Sold at half the cost. Rare chance.
Address p. NJ. BARTLETT,
Maryville
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26

This house less that year since
was refitted and refurnished with
new furniture, bedding and carpets
by Mr.. z. II. I.asseter, of Nashville,
Tennessee, who Is an experienced
Hotel man, since which time Mary.
willie has been blessed with the best
Hotel in East Tennessee. Persons
wishing to spend q few days or
weeks in the best climate In the
world can be accommodated Ut
this Hotel, as they will find the
host and hostess every way qualifi-
ed to make them comfortable and
happy, besides the fine table pre-
paratiohs are such as the best Of
epicures will relish.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26

price OF property IN any other way
than by healthy and gradual
growth of the town.
Persons doing business in Knox
vile can reside in Maryville and
trains will run to accommodate
them at daily rates of twenty-five
cents for the round trip for six days
Of the week.
Any one establishing any new
business enterprise can secure, as an
inducement, special freight rates for
FIVE or ten years. In any case, rates
will be such as will enable manu-
facturers in Maryville to compete
with prices in Knoxville.
COMMITTEE OF CORRE-
SPONDENCE.
P. M. BARTLETT, President Of
Maryville Bank,
T. N. BROWN, ESQ, Lawyer,
10. BURGER, Cashier Of Mary.
vile Bank,
G. 7. Gates, ESQ, Lawyer,
J. w. GATES, M. D.,
w. G. CHUMLEA, Clerk of Circuit
Court,
CAPT. W. Y. c. HANSUM, Magis.
trate.
w. T. PARHAM, Vice. President Of
Maryville Bank and Manufacturer.
OUR WANTS.
A hotel to accommodate 10C
boarders, built on some of our beau.
tiful sites, would undoubtedly be
well patronized summer and winter.
Such site commanding a noun.
tain view Of the ranges for fifty miles
will be given gratuitously to any
builder Of such a boarding hall.
A factory for making hubs and
spokes. Canning establishment fol
putting up peaches, sweet corn
strawberries and tomatoes. furniture
manufacturing, hosiery manufact
uring, wagon factory, pork-packint
establishment, soap factory, foundr,
and machine shop, Cotton factory
Ground for two factories is offered
gratuitously.
There is new two story building
fifty feet long, beside engine room
and Office, located on creek and by
great springs, in three minutes wall
from our railroad depot, which will
be sold for $1,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
MARYVILLE,
GOOD HOMES FOR
The PEOPLE.
A Grand Health Re-
sort.
COOL AND INvIG0RATlNG
SUMMER NIGHTS.
Extraordinary Cheap Build
ing Lots.
THE BEST COLLEGE TOWN OF THE
SOUTH.
Grand Opening for Manufactures Of Every
Description.
Grand Opening for Manufactures Of Ever,
Description.
THE MARYVILLE IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY.

THE MARYVlLLE IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY.
The citizens of Maryville, Tennes-
see. met in the Court House and
organized themselves into A Town
Improvement Company and appoint
ed the following
OFFICERS
W. T. Parham, Pres. G. 7.
Gates Esq, Vicc-Pres.; Col. A. J.
Neff, Recording Sec.; and Hon. W.
A. McTeer, Corresponding Sec.
The following paper was ordered to
be printed for distribution.
SEAT OF JUSTICE.
Maryville. the county seat Of
Blount County is Is miles South Of
Knoxville the central city of East
Tennessee, and is the present termin-
US of the Knoxville & Augusta
Railroad. 1t was settled more than
100 years ago. Population about
$500. Its elevation above sea level
is nearly 1000 feet. 1t is proverbial
for its healthfullness. 1t is well
drained by the creeks running by it,
Invalids from Northern latitudes
have had life prolonged by coming
to this climate. Several large
springs flowing from the ridges upon
which the town is built have suppli-
ed it with the crystal beverage.
In immediate vicinity of the town
are many charming locations furnish
ing views fifty miles in extent of the
great mountain ranges. From the
Great Smoky Mountains in the East
part of the Appalachian Range, to
the Cumberland Mountain, in the
West, the distance travelled by the
eye is about 100 miles. Probably
not another town in East Tennessee
furnishes so many beautiful sites
for residences.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

The town for halfa century has
been famous for it's schools. Porter
Academy now seven miles distant
from the town. was founded in Mary
vile in 1906. Maryville College
founded to educate young men, but
now opened to both sexes, with a
yearly attendance of about 300
students. began in 1919. The
Freedmen's Normal Institute, have
ing a large brick building, was
founded in 1872. There is Nor
NAL and Preparatory School for the
whites founded by the Friends
in 1877. Twelve miles distant at
Friendsville is another Academy
founded by the Friends in 1862.
These institutions have made the
people of the county, relatively
speaking, quite intelligent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-06-26
STREAMS OF WATER,

The county has running through
it and along its borders three rivers.
The Tennessee River, and Little
Tennessee are large streams and are
navigable for steam boats. Little
River comes down from the noun
tains with a large flow of water
through the county affording grand
water power. On this river six
miles from Maryville, F. P. Toof &
Co.. have one of the largest Cotton
factories in the State. 1t has 5000
spindles. Louisville is the old ship
ping place in the county, and will
be of considerable importance both
on account of a new line of freight
steamers and the Southern Railroad.
which is already graded through that
part of the county. There is at that
place a very valuable water power Of
20 feet fall. A Roller Touring mill
Oh that stream. Many smaller
streams flow through the county
furnishing numerous mill sites.
Along these streams aremany
fertile farms which produces great
quantities Of grain.
Farms can be had at prices rang
M per acre hom Is to 800.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
The Ignorance of Russian Police.

From an article by George KEENAN,
in the Century we quote the following:
eve heard many funny stories from
the political exiles in Siberia with re-
gard to the ignorance shown and the
mistakes made by the rural police in
dealing with supposed revolutionists.
Four or five years ago, just after the
assassination of the gendarme officer
Sudeikin (Soofday-i-kin) by the ter
rorist Degaief Oeegy-yeff), photo
graphs of Degaief were sent to every
police office in the Empire. On the
back was printed an offer of 10000
rubles' reward for the capture of the
assassin, and on the face were printed
six photographs of Degaief, showing
how he looked in q cap and without a
cap; with full beard and without q
full beard; and with mustache and
without a mustache. A hard-drinking
and ignorant police-officer III a village
of Western Siberia, into whose hands
copy of this card fell, arrested four
unlucky wayfarers who happened to
look more or less like the photographs
of Degaief, and committed them to
Jail; then he went about the village,
and to the dram-shop, in u half-tipsy
condition, boasting that he had cap
tured four of those accused Deg2lefs,
and was going to hold them until he
could find the other two, so that he
could turn the six together over to the
higher authorities. He had no doubt
that he would get not only 10000 ru-
bles' reward, but cross of honor.
Another police officer, equally ig-
norant, arrested Il scientific man, a
member of the Imperial Geographical
Society, who had gone into the country
to pursue his favorite study of ornlth-
ology. The unfortunate naturalist
was accustomed to note down every
day the names of the birds of which he
had secured specimens, and the saga
cious police officer, in looking over his
prisoners diary, found on almost every
page such entries as June 13-Killed
fine crown snipe this afternoon; or
June 17-shot II SitCiG horte'asas to-
day Regarding these entries as I'M
mistakable records in cipher of nihilis-
tic murders, the officer sent the cap
tured ornithologist under strong guard
to the chief of police of the district,
with the notebook as documentary
proof that the prisoner was one of the
most desperate and bloOdthirsty of the
terrorist assassins; the entry with re-
gard to crown snipe' he said was plain
ly a reference to the most august
family of the Gossudar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
Citizen George Francis Train.

It was ''Citizen" Train, however,
who called forth the hand-clapping
and other applause, says the New
York Tribune in its description of a
recent meeting in which he took part.
When Mrs. De Morgan had finished
speaking MI. Train burst forth ''Well,
if she isn't the daughter of Queen Vic
toria, who in thunder is she anyways!
He then branched of in running fire
at democrats, republicans, rings,
officials, everything. in fact, within
range. He thought of many topics to
talk about, and he never forgot Mr..
Train. Speaking of the Chicago anar-
chists, he said ofhimself: ''The meek
eyed cat, the gray-haired squirrel, the
white rabbit, who had not opened his
mouth for fifteen years, except to
children, ofcourse, then became a roar
ing Bengal tiger, Il raging grizzly"
He explained by means of circles drawn
on black board that Canada owned
England, that Sir John Macdonald
owned Canada, ETC., and that George
Francis Train owned them all. He
was frequently interrupted by laughter
and applause.
He announced that he was seriously
thinking of again placing Il seal upon
his lips. This caused more and louder
laughter. When he began toillustrate
by figures and dollar signs that the
country was on the verge of ruin, there
was mild rush for the door.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
How the Farmers are Organizing
Mary E. w ardell in The Centuru.

Mr.. William A. PETER, editor of
the Kansas Farmer, has made a
study of the extent to which the
farmers are organized into Alliances,
Wheels, Oranges and other such
bodies. He has brought together
the statistics of the membership of
each Of these organizations, and has
collected facts bearing on their
methods and purposes, which show
that the agrlculturists are in a much
more complete state of organization
than they have ever been before, for
the present associations far out
number the membership of the old
Grange; and their growth shows a
greater spontaniety and d clearer
purpose than was shown by the
Grange Of the 100000 farmers
in the United States, at least ,ooo,-
900 are now organized; and a move
ment is on foot to consolidate all
existing organizations and extend
them, whereby the organizers expect
in brief period to include in this
consolidated association not less than
100000 members.
Some of these associations have
originated in the Southwest, some
in other parts of the South, and some
in the West. Their general purpose
is so to express the Importance of the
agricultural interest as to cause other
interests to pay greater heed to the
farmer. The complaint of all these
organizations is, in substance, that
the middlemen and money lenders
have, in one way or another, great
advantage over the farmer, which
advantage has been used to his
impOverishment, All these organ
izations are secret, and although in a
purely local sense none of them is
political, in larger sense they all
have political significance, mas
much as they all look forward to an
opportunity for the farmers vote to
change legislation which they con-
Ceive to be particularly adverse to
the agricultural interests.
One of the most significant facts
which is shown indirectly by Mr..
PETERS study is that there is a uni
versal feeling among farmers that
our industrial organization somehow
does them great injustice. For the
publication of his full statement of
these facts, Mr. PETER selected TIE
Forum, and his article appears in the
December number.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
Woods Used in Canes.

No one need complain on the score
of variety in the woods used for walk
ing-sticks. About everything procur-
able and at all suitable has been press
ed into service. Most of the woods
are from foreign chimes. Among the
conspicuous sorts arc the whanagee
sticks; they are Chinese products and
priced because Of the regularity OF
their Joints. The orange and lemon
sticks are always moro or less fashion
able. We get them from the West In
dies and Florida. The orange has a
beautiful green bark and odd-looking
markings which run the length of the
cane. The lemon is rougher, and has
prominent knots at regular intervals.
Algeria supplies us with mystic sticks,
which are carried by those who admire
odd effects Other imported sticks are
ebony, palmetto, rosewood. thorn,
cactus, HARDWOOD, partridge. and lots
of other woods whose names are
already well known and need not be
repeated here. A peculiar stick we
get from species of palm grown in
Borneo, and is called raiah; but the
most celebrated of the palm canes is
malacca. 1t comes from syecies OF
calamus, II slender, climbing palm.
The strangest part of it does not hail
from Malacca, but from small place
on the opposite coast of Sumatra. We
do not know why it is called malacca.
-Men'S OutfttCr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
The Teacher Let That Boy Alone.

1t is universally admitted that the
small boy who has penchant for
bugs, and insects, and reptiles is the
worst variety of boy. There is one of
this sort in Atlanta who is an ornament
to his particular order of small boy.
He spends his afternoons and all his
spare time, of which he seems to have
a good supply, in foraging in the coun-
try for bugs and lizards. Every morn
ing he takes in his pockets to school
the results of the last raid. Monday
the specimens of insectivorous and
reptilian life that he can fish up from
the depths OF his trousers pockets are
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
One OF the Old KnicIlerbockers.

1t sometimes happens that a Knick-
erbocker, proud of his Dutch descent,
finds out that he had an ancestor who
did not know us much as he himself
has learned. A few days ago the pos
SCISSOR of name renowned in the tradi-
tions and annals of the city, and yet
on the top wave, strobe into the Sur
rogate's office to see the signature of
his illustrious grandam to the will by
which she bequeathed the real estate
that he has inherited. The document
was found. dated 1888, written by a
scribe who had also signed her name,
under which was a circle like the letter
o, bearing the legend. Her Mark. !"
1t was notifying to find that the aris-
tocratic Knickerbocker lady had been
unable to write or sign her name
NeaC York San.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
A Look One Hundred Years Ahead.

What will our population be? Who
shall say? The United States to-day
contains over 100000 people, who
increase at the rate of about % per
cent in every decade, SO that at the
close of the next century the mere
ment would have run up to q total of
not less than 100000, 600 souls. Take
the population of all other States and
countries as likely to come under our
sway and another 400, 100000 will be
easily added. In the year Of our Lord
1000, and the year of tue Independence
of the United States the 22Ith, it will
be no longer the United States of
North America, but the United States
of North, Central, and South America,
and the then President will then issue
his Thanksgiving-Day proclamation to
nearly thousand million people. The
mind fails to grasp our industrial and
commercial expansion at that day; the
wonderful progress in the arts and
sciences; the tremendous energy with
which enterprise after enterprise will
be conceived and made reality. And
then Congress. just think what Con-
gress will be then! But stop! Better
not think When we contemplate
what it is now, with 400 members, the
idea of what it will be with 1000 is
simply appalling. = Petersburg (Vd.)
I3adeC-AppeGt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12

many and varied and awful to touch
took an inventory of the bugs and
beasts found in his pockets or that es-
capped therefrom and terrified the other
children-and the teacher. There
were several varieties of beetles, pi-
geons with broken wings, English
sparrows, butterflies. devilhorses, slugs,
snails, earthworms, lizards, snake or
two, and an occasional frog, damp and
cold. One day he slyly opened the
flap of his pocket. and then went on i'll
his hard, resolute manner to mako his
teacher think he was studying. After
a while the teacher noticed grass
hopper hopping agilely from desk to
desk, and the litter and a teehee OF the
scholars. A chase was begun when
another grasshopper was seen, then
another, and they were everywhere
hopping all over the room and stick
ing their sharp feet in the little girls
hair, frightened them half To death.
"Come here" shouted the teacher to
the tender lover of insects. Give me
YOUR hand. SIR The naturalist held
out his hand as if he was martyr to
science. The teacher was about TO
seize it when she caught sight of two
green eyes that flashed at her from the
bows hand, and ~ sharp forked tongue
that seemed to dart into her face. The
bov had snake coiled around his arm.
He was not ferruled and the teacher
has not felt we'll sihce.-AtldntG Jour-
91nL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
Did't Want q Sister.

Ayoung lady of our city, whose name
I shall not mention, had u caller not
long since, and he lost no time IN re.
veaIing to her the object of his visit.
He said: Miss -, called this even
ing to ask you II question, and have
brought Il handsome ring with me.
Now, / want you to be candid with me,
and before give it to you | want tc
know that if you are not inclined to be
a sister to me | will have to take the
ring back, rs father objects to my Sis
ter wearing an attractive aud eXpen-
sive ring Wherrupon his girl de-
cided to take the ring and let her lover
keep ler heart. Listen for the wedding
bells. =An1elIcNs (Gul RepNb ic021.