davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
23l Street
lie BOutlliGr Bros.
SILKS.

0G..k-1AA-Oe
Maving purchased from a
RELIABLE FOREIGN MANU-
FACTURER am assorted lot OF
FINE BLACK SILKS, OF
STANDARD QUALITY, AT
ONE THIRD LESS THAN
VALUE, offer this week:
I9-INCH BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE,
&c.; worth 98c.
22-INCH BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE,
SUPERIOR VALUE,
SIPS; worth SITS.
24-INCH BLACK GR0S GRAIN,
S1.10; worth $3.50.
22-|NCH BLACK SATIN De LYON,
SIPS; worth $500.
22-IhCH BlACk SAllR LUkUK,
S1.35; worth S2.25.
22-INCH BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE,
SITS; worth $500.
ALSO
20-IHCH COLORED PEAU De Sole,
&c.,; worth Si.00.
2I-INCH COLORED FAILLE FRANCHISE,
&c.; worth S.35.
24-INCH C0LORED PLUSHES,
CHOICE sHADES,
Si.00; worth S1.35.
~ MA 1yu "a on ~ n@ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

A new collar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

AFTER showing the advantages to Fort
Worth of the Albuquerque road, Pub
licus, in yesterdays GAZETTE, says,
and what he says is worthy of all aecep-
tation:
But while struggling for these great prizes we
should not forget that there are great number
of smaller ones that are worthy Of our attention.
There are thousands of dollars now coming to
the state seeking investment in small factories,
such as conveniences. wooden and cotton mills,
oil mills, bagging factories, tanneries and boot
and shoe factories, many of which with proper
efforts could be induced to locate in Fort Worth.
Other towns with not half the advantage Of Fort
Worth are securing them, and I fear that we
are struggling so hard for the top apple that we
lose sight, of the merits of those on the lower
branches. Would it not be well to have q COM
'Ftee of public-spirited citizens whose duties
THE next six months should lie withthTs class
Oh Investments? Now is the time to catch them,
ana unless we take action in the matter we will
see them all gathered in by more enterpris-
ihsI peipbbors
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

HIGH schools are located with reference
to the needs of the children and not as
favors to particular sections of city.
The location of the courthouse on the
North Side has nothing to with the loca-
tod of the high school. The courthouse
site was selected with view to the pub
lie convenience at the time. The fact
that such arguments are used in favor
of a location that looks to the convent
ence of a minority of the children is
answer to the charge of sel1shness made
against those who advocate the most
accessible point for the children now IN
the CITY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
Might overdo 1t.
Baird Star.

The defeat of all railroad legislation in
the Twenty first legislature seems to be
construed by the roads that the people
are willing to submit TO any kind of rob-
berry or extortion. This is a mistake
and unless the roads change their course
they will find that many who were active
in defeating legislation hostile to the
railroads in the last legislature will be
very lukewarm friends, if zot open and
avowed enemies, year hence. There is
such thing as OVERRIDING a thing and if
the Texas roads pursue the same course
for the next two years that they have
since the legislature adjourned such
bill as the Lane-Field bill or commission
bill will go through the legislature with
a Whoop
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
THE COST OLE THEN.

Should the improvements, repairs and pur-
chases be made which have been mentioned,
the waterworks viii have cost between three hum
bred and seventy-five and three hundred and
eighty-f1ve thousand dollars, or in other words
it viii take very nearly as much money now to
put them in a proper condition, as it took four
years ago to make the cash money payment
Alderman Bailey.
People who build cities without
money are people who do not build
cities. The public improvements of
Fort Worth have been potent factor in
the upbuilding of the city, but when the
improvement of the streets was begun
under a mayor of broad views and
progressive ideas there was much
said concerning the cost of the
work; what man in all the city
would vote to-day to give up the
streets, take back the money paid
for them and walk once more through
the slop and slush of the olden time?
The amount estimated by Mr.. Bailey
as necessary to put the works in proper
condition is large sum. 1t might ap-
pail town of few thousand people that
looked forward to no growth and had no
expectations, but is it a sum of money to
pay for an adequate water supply that
should scare Fort Worth into parting
with the ownership of the works at
time when the prospect for growth and
progress is brighter than it ever was be-
fore?
Nothing is of more Importance
to the people of city than
their water supply, and the per-
lection of the service everywhere
engages the best thought of municipal
governments Unfortunately for this
city money has been expended upon I'M
profitable main extensions rather than
upon improvements of the supply.
without pausing to discuss the motives
of those who adopted this unbusiness- like
course, THE GAZETTE desires to show what
waterworks cost elsewhere, as taken from
the Manual of American Waterworks for
1888. Cities and towns are selected that
own their works, and from the reports of
the few places for which space is made
to-day some idea of the value attached
to the public water supply by people
elsewhere may be obtained. The popu-
lation, as given by the Manuel, is taken
1f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
I'VE 6TOCK SHOW.

The suggestion made in THE GAZETTE
turday that an association should at
Be be formed for the purpose of en-
-. Dragging Texas breeders to improve
z Air stock, deserves immediate consid-
ION. Fort Worth, by virtue of its
y on, is the proper point at which
Soft should be made, and the benefits
- the Jtity as well as to the stock producing
secrons must be apparent to every man
Why cannot the writer of the letter to
THE GAZETTE put the ball in motion?
Signatures to call for meeting should
be obtained from those who are inter-
ested in the movement and who will
therefore attend and aid in the organiza-
ton of the movement.
This Live and Fat Stock show is
one thing Fort Worth can do to
its own benefit and to that of
Texas, and if it were done 'twere
well it were done quickly. AS the
writer of the letter says, who will
take the lead? What say such men as
Maddox, Mozart, Burgess, Lake,
Twombly, Swayne. Hoxie, Lloyd, Har
rold and the retail dealers of the city?,
Not much money is required. Why not
act on the suggestion at once?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

THE present clamor against railroad
management in Texas does not proceed
from hostility, but it tends to beget an
enmity far more potent than mere politi-
cal agitation or communistic growl. The
evident Discrimination or inability of
Texas roads to do for this state what they
so cheerfully aid in doing for other states
has inspired the clamor The people are
determined to help the Texas roads to
help themselves and other interests in
the state, and everything that Texas
does to promote its own growth and de-
velopment is benefit to Texas roads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

that they had not taken advantage
of the opportunities TO display the re-
sources of their counties. Those that
made exhibits were glad that they did j.
and no doubt will receive large benefits
because they did.
Now THE GAZETTE urges every county
in the state to grasp the opportunity pre-
scented by the coming State fair and ex-
position at Dallas and do something.
Several hundred dollars expended in
fine exhibit viii pay larger returns than
if invested otherwise. There viii Be
thousands of people at the fair who viii
study the resources of the state presented
there, and they viii judge county by
its work. Texas needs immigration and
capital, and there is no better way to
obtain them than by showing to the
world what unrivaled inducements are
offered.
To those counties that we're repre-
sented at the Spring Palace THE GA
zETTE would say keep up the work.
Make fine exhibit at the fair and con-
tinue to advertise your resources. The
reward viii be great and you will find
immigration pouring into your borders.
Those counties that were not repre-
sented at the Spring Palace may cease
their regrets and exhibit at the fair. 1t
is never too late to make start.
The management of the fair announces
that it will be conducted this year on a
grander scale than ever. Men of pa
tional reputation have been invited to be
present, and there viii be large num-
Der of outsiders in attendance. The fair
can be a success only as the people of the
state determine to make it so. There
fore, THE GAZETTE again urges every
county to awaken to the needs of the
state and do each its share to bT ing
money, brains and muscle to develop bur
magnificent resources, not half OF which
have ever been told.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
When All Else Fails.
Waco Plaindealer

The Fort Worth GAZETTE is pouring hot
shot INTO the railroad companies for dis
terminating in favor of Galveston and Dali
las. When we consider from what source
came the most effective opposition to the
railroad commission bill while under con-
sideration in the last legislature, the dis
elimination seems plain. Texas, though
she has given the railroads nearly thirty
eight million acres of her public domain :,
need not expect any favors from them
and the sooner she provides for a COM
mission to guard her interests the better
it viii be- What says THE GAZETTE?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
FORT WORTH TO TAKE ACTHl
In the Matter of Railway Freight Rates
the Dallas State Convention.


Whereas, the Manufacturers associaN
ton of the city of Dallas have issued
call for a state convention, to be held al
Dallas, Tex, on July 8, 1889, to con
slider the matter of railroad freights rates
and devise some means Of protectio
against the unjust determinations OF
railroads against the people of Texas
and
Whereas, since January l, 1899, thd
railroads have advanced local and
through freights to all Texas points FROM
20 to 100 per cent 4, thus paralyzing all
industries in Texas, destroying the bust
ness of Texas merchants and manufacl
turers and robbing the farmer of all
profit on the products of the soil.
Now, therefore, we, the undersigned
merchants, manufacturers and citizens
of Fort Worth, Tex. hereby call conf
vention of merchants, manufacturers
millmen, mechanics, farmers and work i
ing people of Fort Worth and Tarranf
county to be held at the courthouse I'M
the city of Fert Worth ,on Tuesday, even i
ing, July 2, at o'clock o. m, to con-
slider said matters in question and to-
choose delegates TO the said state con-
vention to be held in Dallas on July s
Johnson s Tally, a. j. Anderson, d. S.
Ross, b. G. Evans Co., H. c. Edring-
ton, The Martin Brown Co., George
Mullzey, W. W. Trippett, Collins &
Armstrong, Johnson & Co., Howard
Tully, Joseph Mayer, Lon l.. Moore, T.
w. Powell, G. II. Eastwood, Randall s.
Chambers Co. L. August s Co., Dahl
man Bros, F. NJ. Smith, H. N. Conner
s. Co., Casey & Swasey. Bedford
& Fisher, Fort Worth Ice company !,
c.. H. Edwards, Ellis s. Kellnef,
W. H. Taylor, Charles Seheuber, Fort
Worth China Co., Hartsfeld s. Roe,
Lewis Bros. s. Manuel, E. B. Harold,
Turner, Mcclure & Co., s. A. Hatcher,
Want s. Co., Fort Worth Grocer Co.. e
NJ Wells, Browning s. Nieks, Hatcher,
Woods & Coppinger, Pendery Bros, A.
2. Smith, ThrelkeId & Lyme, Maddox,
Ellison & Co.. E. w. Taylor, J. 7. Burt
& Co., r. E. Maddox, L. a. Allcock,
Hearn, Wall & Co., g. W. Gillespie, w.
A. Barter, H W. Williams & Co., Will
lam Cameron, Burton Lingo & Co. J,
Joseph H. Brown, Bateman s Bro. ;,
Washer Bros. Darlington & Montgom-
cry, Texas Printing aud LithOgraph Co. ;,
Elliot s. Roe, John c.. Ryan. j P.
Smith, Fort Worth Granite Roofing Co. ;,
w. f. Lake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
This new story will appear in the
SUNDAY GAZETTE, : JULY = z,

in three parts. Synopsis of chapters:
PART I, for June 80.
Chapter I. At Delmonico's before
the ball. Jack Houston's decision.
Proudfoot does some character
reading.
Chapter II. The two rogues. Mas
ter and men. Lemuel Strange's
proposal. A hard hit.
Chapter III. Jack asks a ques-
ton. a love passage. A bit of
family history.
Chapter w. a midnight walk.
Something about Lemuel Strange.
An odd encounter. Mr.. Nugent is
followed. The slungshot caught.
PART II, for July z,
Chapter V. Jack hears about his
father and mother. A sad tale.
Strange and his queer companion.
Chapter VI. An eccentric stran-
ger from the West. Covering their
tracks. What did the stranger say
TO Lemuel.
Chapter VII. Lemuel Strange
balances the books. A cool william.
Mr.. Nugent is checkmated.
Chapter VIII. Lemuel tells
Lucky Shot mine. The murder.
Chapter TX. a moral black
mailer. Mr.. Nugent accepts the
terms. Jack gets a strong rebuff.
Chapter K. 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 him!
Follow me, there is not a moment
to lose.
Chapter XII. An untimeIy Wis
itOr. Strange makes 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.
4 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 7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
1t Paid Ten Fold.
New Birrningham Times

The exhibit of iron ore troa this
county in the Spring Palace il having the
effect the Times predicted If would have
in advertising the county as one of the
richest III mineral wealth in the entire
state. The exhibit is attracting the at
tention of every business man who visits
the Spring Palace and impresses upon
him the fact that Cherokee county pos
sesses in abundance that which is the
basis of all manufactures-iron IN I'M
limited quantities. Il is a REPUTATION Of
the statement that Texas is exclusively an
agricultural state and presents the
grand possibilities for the future indus
trial interests of the state and especially
of Cherokee county. The cost or send
ing this exhibit TO Fort Worth viii be re-
paid tenfold TO the citizens OK this county
IN the sale of lands to Immigrants who
are looking for homes in 3 country whers
they viii have a ready market Tor all
4hav s.zr1 raise and find ernufzS f,Ys7 l<u-zes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
SURPRISING the Politicians.
Austin Statesman.

Malone is booming the Fort for all it
is worth; Doremus boosting Dallas;
johnson hurrahing for Houston; Grice
singing the praises of the Alamo City:
jenkins expatiating on the future
prospects of Galveston; Little Mack
exhibiting Waco as the gem. They
keep up noise enough in the state to
drown the murm urings and mutterings
of the next state campaign. These are
the men, however, who are shaping the
drift of public opinion in this state,
however others may think about It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

FORT WORTH has more money and
cheaper money than it ever had before
Now is the time to organize an aggressive
campaign in behalf of the city. Nothing
can be accomplished without organ
ization, and the men who are
working to make city here
should meet and organize; then
determine the needs of Fort Worth and
go at once to work to supply those needs.
a little sleep, little folding of the hands
to sleep, now on the part of this city
would be the sleep of death. Fort
Worth should go to work and go to work
now, and organization is the prime
essential to effective work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
The Gazette Asks Justice Only.
Denison Dispatch

Railroads and republics are ungrat9
full. Fort Worth has done more to foster
railroad interests than any city in the
state, and THE GAZETTE has worked with
more zeal in the same direction than has
any other newspaper, and when an OPP
portunIty offered itself the railroads have
tried to down the Fort in the interest of
Dallas and Galveston. They may want
another railroad commission bill de-
feated in the near future and will need
the help of a powerful ally, such as was
THE GAZETTE last winter. THE GAZETTE
will hardly favor them next time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
East Texas Interested.
San Augustine Progress,

The board of trade of New Birmi1g-
ham, Tex, has called Sabine Pass
deep water convention to meet in Beau
mont on July 16. 1t is claimed the engi-
neers appointed to make a survey of the
different ports, say there are eleven feet
and six inches of water in the pass ct low
tide. San Augustine should send dele
cation to this convention; she is an inter-
ested party All of East Texas is inter-
ested for deep water at Sabine Pass and
should improve every opportunity for its
accomplishment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

THE GAZETTE recognizes the good to
Texas in the Dallas fair, and will do all in
its power to make the fair a success. But
such Dallas people as tried to take away
exhibits from the Texas Spring Palace
before the close make THE GAZETTE s
work very hard. THE GAZETTE desires
to aid every movement that promises to
benefit the state, and only requests that
it be not hampered by the meanness of
those it would help.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
.sns returns of 1S8O.

If Fort Worth did not expect to in
crease its water consumption, or if Fort
Worth should continue to expend money
IN making improbable extensions, it
would be wise to sell the waterworks;
but if Fort Worth expects to increase its
population, and if Fort Worth viii make
the supply adequate to all demands, it
would be folly to surrender the people
and the profit to a private company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
KEEP Up THE R0RE

There has been no time in the history
of the state when it behooved the people
of Texas to work so much as the present,
and no time when patriotic work prom
ised such grand results. And THE GA
zETTE hopes to see every county alive to
the importance of attracting immigra-
ton to ITS borders. Nearly every county
in Texas possesses rare inducements to
the immigrant and the capitalist, and
the time has come when their lights should
no longer be hid under bushel. AT
the Spring Palace just closed number
of counties made exhibits that attracted
the attention of all who visited the kar-
norama. Every day men from unrepre-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

THE attorney general of Texas has
been charged with burning desire to
become governor of the state. Not be-
ing in his confidence, THE GAZETTE Is I'M
able to judge the truth of the charge;
but if Mr.. Hogg wants to be governor he
is making the queerest canvass in the
annals of politics. He has managed to
incur the enmity of railroads, of msur-
ance and big land companies, of leading
newspapers, of the San Antonio saloon
interests, Of Austin street railroads, of the
drummers, and now, in all human prob
ability, of the sheriffs. Mr.. Hogg may
or may not have gubernatorial aspira-
tons, but if he has he certainly shows
littse regard for the influences that are
usually deemed all powerful by the poll
H.. Horr.,e.<;r,,,S ,,.,--.,-. -,.,,.~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

THE big Union stockyards of Fort
Worth will be open for business in earn
est September l next. The yards are
the most extensive in the Southern coun-
try, and are provided with every con-
venience necessary for the comfort of
man and beast. The exchange building
is nearly complete, and it embraces a
hotel, bank, and has ample accommo-
dations for 100 guests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

THE Sabine Pass deep water conven-
ton meets at Beaumont on the 10Th inst.
East Texas is raIlying to the movement,
and it may be expected that the move
ment will receive a powerful impetus at
Beaumont THE GAZETTE bids all move
ments in behalf of deepwater God speed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

THE rush to Oklahoma surpassed any
thing of the kind ever seen before. Peo-
pie went there because they could &c
free homes. Texas has more land and
better land just as free to the actual set
tier, and a better government than will
be had in Oklahoma in fifty years.
Texas is the place for the settler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

bG~AU letters or communications for THE
GAZETTE, 1chether on business or for
publication, should be addressed to THE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
ING CO., Fort Worth, Ter., g1d NOT
TO ANY INDIVIDUAL.
I'll communications intended for publica
ton mast be accompanied By the aoriter s
name and addreSs-1oot for pltbZtcatiO's-61
as an evidence Of good faith.
Parties s1riting to THE GAZETTE on
business personal to themselves t0tJ please
iRcIoSe stamp for reply
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

IN every movement CALCULATED to
promote the welfare of the city Fort
Worth should act promptly. Rompt-
ness is next to godliness in builds
city in the face of unscrupts Gus
rivalry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

EASTERN capital is fascinated with
Northwest Texas and the Panhandle
Wheat grows in those sections and their
development means that Fort Worth will
be the great -four producing center of
the Southwest-if Fort Worth is wise
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

READERS of THE GAZETTE will :.
pleased to know that the Sunday issue o.
this paper VIII hereafter contain letter
from "Shirley Dare. These letter;
will be pleasant Sunday treats for the
public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

THE Brotherhood of base ball players
threaten strike unless league mana
gers concede certain things they have
managed. They had better be cautious,
lest some of them strike out. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
.sWnGt is Home W1thout

is the degraded view taken b.
elor of the holy Office of wife
yet how many mothers and "
are simply "hoWs ekeepers, /" household drudgtz
whose life is worked out while disease is let
during the ceaseless round of Washing 81
scrubbing and busting and baking ard eookir
The same clothes and floors and fuK iture al
dishes ace gone over and eyer Until the heart
sick and the body - <f5Ren with worry al
disease. Amid tHfsSton nervousness begirl
bad digestious 4se lariGies of the rexeN ldncti|
organs, prezYsus or other displacement :, pc 5
larry i==Swn as female weakness, sicls he L
aciss and 8 host of female complaints fol 'ows
EfoT all such take DR.. Pierce's Favorfke p esols
ton, the only remedy sold by druggists at lott /
eP5sitiue guarantee from the manufactnEsFN II
1T will give satisfaction or money No
funded. sasz3ssvntt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
G.. NJ. BAILEY, Correspondent and General
Agent 725 Main street, where orders for sub
scriptfons and advertising should be left.
THE GAZETTE can be found on sale at all news
stands in the city.
WACO.
JOHN NJ. CoNNoR, Agent and Correspondent,
No. Il6 North Fifth street.
MOTHERHOOD.
II. B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

A LIVE and Fat Stock show would
mean good to the retail traders of Fort
Worth, and the retailers win aid the
movement to organize an association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

FORT WORTH wants factories. Cheap
coal is an essential to success in manu-
featuring. What is this city doing to
secure cheaper coal?