davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
FACTS ABOUT
j. 4 E DO!
The GatDVayBeetYGGD the United States and Mexico
.oneentratOrs in the United States fa

of the largest cOncentratOrS IN the Che
the reduction of ores.
Laredo has large Sampling works.
Laredo has a $780, 600 hotel. ,nuor
Laredo construction six miles OF electric street
The TWOI aredOS lighted by electricity
Laredo has q national and private bank. - ire
The Two LaedOs population OF Is 600 and are
New Laredo largest and most progressive port OF
leo on Grande frontier and the second IN tg ]
imports and exports more than any OtnecI! O
wide awake pushing repreSenatIV9 Ol t
The Two IaredOs are connected by two eel bridges
Electric Motor street car line. g. -, ,+ ouain
The Laredo coal cOnta the largest ynS anu the O
OF coal mined in the StateSI Texas. -
Laredo mategaFA aKe water power m Trade
the shortest TaiRaadE0ute boO miles between
centers of the UnRds STATES and Mexico. ia
Laredo manufactures s cheapest brick in the
which finds ready all parts of Texas anu -
Il aredo has four three projected ~ ans
afedo is selling Saware and furniture in Mexico ~
g - city Tkxas. - .5oa and
trains and twelve freight trains aFrffe III
e sas many dsssaEt daily. ordO
Te Mexican NAiOnsear machine shops, located a'
are the largest 49, the Mississippi. I'D less
NTaYsSr tossns distributed at LAREDO "
ian assany other point the frontier - rntd
Lared0g record is equal to that OF any city III ~
doland1es 100000 lbs Oh
annually.
Laredo hasAa tanner
Laredo Has ss1afge bottling works. ,. unb
Laredo Hs at present 100000 worth of buildings
construction ,..o1e tab
Laredo issadmirably located commanding the wholesale
of 2eXicO. frs, gS
Laredo nseds will give encouragement to wooden 5 BAG
mills. foundry machine shops, carpet rope yorS
ging manufactures brick tile ana Ce0 ss
a6g Full free and reliable information furnished 0
Laredo. Maps, pamphlets lists of property Tor 9
free Correspondence solicited. Address
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
Terrell.
to the Gazette.

TERRELL, TEX. Sept. Mr.. Froe-
berg, an elderly Hebrew gentleman well
known in Terrell, met with an accident.
which came near proving fatal. In turn
inc a buggy around he was thrown
against wheel, which caused consider
able suffering. His injuries are mainly
internal.
The compress has been going to-day at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
UNION CIGAR LABELS.
Judge Thayers Decision Did Not Declare the
Union Label Invalid.

ST.. Louis, Mo-, Sept. There
seems TO be a misrepresentation in regard
to the ruling of Judge Thayer of the
United States court in case before him
last Monday affecting the label of the
Cigarmaker's union. The court did not
decide against the union or hold its labeI
invalid, but simply overruled demurrer
filed by the defendants and held thai the
Plaintiff, a cigar manufacturer anu
member of the union, was not entitled 10
an injunction on the facts stated against
the parties who were counterteltlng Inc
label adopted by the union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
Died at Marshall.

Special to the Gazette
MARSHALL, TEX. Sept. 7.-Dr. A. c.
Martin, father-in-law of W. G. Penn,
president of the Marshall national bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
OF for France.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Ex-President
Legltime of Hayti sailed on the La
Bretagne for France this mornlngs
Minister William Walter Phelps was 4
passenger on the Elbe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

died this morning in the seventeen year
of his age He was one OF our OLDEST
citizens and respected by all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

II is fadSAEhich none can deny. that ''ChdsT
Airs GerDl aIszsermiRdtor' is effecting some
wonderful cuxES in old chronic cases which otneT
S. P. TUCKER, Agent,
~ -512 Rask street, Fort Worth, Texss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
WEI. RADAlT'S
Nicrobe Killer,
The Only Original and Genuine Medicine ef1
the Kind. AH TSHT

The Only Original and Genuine 1ledtctfe q
the Kind. SSA6 %
All others limitations and are being sol9hpon sise
reputation that the real merits OF thlsssSonssssr
full medicine has made. 1870 s.
It is pleasant to take and can be glvepsko' M
fants with perfect safety and woncasful re-
suits. ~. &.
Immediate cure for summer conp9aint o.
children stomach worms, chIlls aTFx 1eVeE4g
Group, sores on the face and bodyst
Ladies can get immediate reliets7 sick mead
ache neuralgia, general debil1tySsH any lrregu5
Iarities peculiar to the sex any san disease ana
toothache.
AS parties do not wish theie HHnles published l
keep list of over one hulEssfff Fames OF prom
incnt citizens of Fort WoaskaSs1fo are using our
medicine with wonderful s4Esults, and you can
see or write to any of thenIsnd we will base our
claim for your pStfonageph what our patients
say about the megtsssss oYt, medicine. ,.aooo.
Our remedy had GIL $ke following diseases
without single failG8
Dyspepsia eunlssssm. asthma; , catagrn NJ
feveE and chills o8sQn 9standing. s l.. ,,-
B9e on MicroBsk5seases sent free TO any
KesSzss5lg in the house and use it as a pre-
ventatayJkss 1t Bil keep your family well
, throutA s5ak siclEz season, by purifying their
gbloof ketssn gssffseir digestive organs IN first
&ssorde ~ t3Sppetite good.
z%Bv keepias the blood pure and free from ma
EYial qeoisdzfit fortifies the system against the
1z{ssSxa jTSfor your family and you will never De
sec TSsat VIM Radam's name is on the jug.
Ssads&nly by A. r. ANTHONY, Agent.
5I3 lin Street One Door South of Postotice,
y6TS8t Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
THE P4sT IND PRESENT.
4 TFriser on, the Subject Sho'cs Hhat FGs
and WHaS NOtr Is.

4 TF,iser on the Subject Shoes What Vas |
and HHai Noir Is.
WHY do Won not have supply OF good
water when it can be easily had. Texas
"a not a ''Gry'' country by any means.
as Is the Inference abroad. ears ago
before deep wells or well drilling was
thought of the homeseeker OF Texas
sought a place of abode along the streams
that course their way among the NILS
and low lands, where theV got all the
malaria they could possibly hold, never
once thought Of seeking q healthy local
itv on the high open prairies. "hyf
Could not get any water. rms Cd
stacie has been forever overcome
bv tAssilse of the well-drilling machine
andSths4 wind mill I'd the deep well
pu1sT, even the ranSEsRen depend no
iona4 on 4he streams dsbe mud holes,
but "a dells drilled ID sgElsient mum
Der taaek Blythe use of tTs'SVIssss53nili and
NV thasesTEest ha ssoF5eattle S4sn Fdfs
whoIeso1Iss water HE man with the
hoe now Nssks Ms home in the most
hea1thy Id BIZ s5ere he is bothered
neither bv g. Saissof the hills nor the
brush of ssthsyso low lands, but the
smooth, 9sen prairie from which
he reaps - his reward, made
habitabl8sbS the windmill and pump,
neitheEAs RsseSmpeled to depend wholly
on thsFrain 81 the nourishment and
maturfsg of his&arden and crop, but by
putSa6ssSBp a resefssoir tank some ten or
iifsseIfs 20 from tie ground, he is enabled
TO srigtssSa slarge amount of ground.
WAC va iISa of the windmill, its uses,
etc Bit w6SN BE well to mention here
thaf windntTsls are of different quality.
We would ju6Ne from the number Of
ranches, farms, private residences, etc,
supplied by the f. F. Collins Manufac-
turing company that they have
the best. They sell the "Star,
and the Eclipse wind mill, which for du-
rabilitv and general satisfaction are con-
ceded by all to be the best. Also their
/ deep well pumps and tanks are not to be
! compared with those of other houses.
/ They have had more experience in the
wind mill and pump business than any
/ house in the state, and they know good
/ thing when they see it. This IS why
! they have the ''Star' and the, Eclipse
mill. They have been the means of
making Fort Worth the wind mill center
of Texas. Wrile them for catalogues,
/ prices, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

a lively rate. The cotton market is IN
full blast, and a lively time is antlcl-
pated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

Impurities of tho blood often cause
great annoyance at xhis season; Hood s
Sarsaparilla purifes the blood, and cures
all such affectionss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

DALLAS. TEX. Aug. %, 1859.
The Dallas Medicine Mfg. CossEDallas.
B. Gelltlemen: YOUR medicine, DR.. Gill
sISspfe s Extract aRSl5 Roots, is good
seller and has giNEh entire satisfaction
3Fhs. demand foggafSssis increasing daily &.
SEAsTRRFING s NEEL,
DTGggists,T43 Elm street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

T3ALlAs Tex Aug. %, 1883.
The Dallas CTedictne MIS-. Co, Dallas.
GENTLEMEN have been selling your
preparation. Dr.5.fIuespie $ Extract of
l3 Roots. since 1t has been on the mar
llet. The demand fer same IS good and
increasing Gaiiy-g5Fes satisfaction and
have had none reka1hed.
JEFF HOUSE, Ites2ist, Main Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
Bnckslin Joe,s oklahessH D

Wanted-lOOO familiesso settle in
Union City, I. gss 10000 families to
settle at Fort STA Z. T., with lease and
permit) .aTaItfag the opening OF the
(SpriagsTs oklahoma territory Tor home
steadeFs 1000 families TO take free home
ssissatls in Greer county; 1000 fanlil!ssSsl
settle in Oklaunion, Tex. FoEsEsssFfeu-
lars address with staRH9s EInlgranI
News and Guide, OklaaaTon, Wlllbarger
County, Tex. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

from Fort Worth this morning delighted
with their treatment at the Fort.
4 slight shower fell to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

S
ent to
to tle31s 81 Of
and the date first above o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-30
Ball Room

A society woman writes de-
precatingly of the want of manners
that SO many people exhibit at balls
and other social entertainments, and
of the ruthlessness with which they
will interrupt an interesting converse
ton. How are they to know that it is
interesting? Well, if they have only a
little discrimination they will be able
to see for themselves. HOnce upon a
time,r she says, lit was understood
that opportunities were to be waited
for, and the tete-a-tetes were not alb
ruptly broken in upon
But such a state Of things, if it ever
existed, exists no longer.
A woman will beckon to a man
across a drawing room, and 10! he will
arise and go, leaving the woman he
had been talking to all alone, and
perhaps she knows no one else in the
room. Another woma will o the
and enter into conversation who is en-
,ioying a quiet talk with another
woman whom she does not know.
But it is so easy to ignore the other
womanl A man will seek out another
man who has retired to a secluded
with a pretty girl, and not
knowing the girl, will tell his friend
he wants to introduce him to a certain
lady.-1roy Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-30
Feeney,s Water Bill.

Here is a piece of idiocy that we
would not have expected from the
Newark Journal
THE JERSEY CRY News has been clamoring for
the passage of the shady bill introduced in the
Legislature for a vote of taxpayers and non-tax-
payers on the question of a new water supply.
If THE JERSEY Cry NEWS knew the secret his
tory of that bill it would not touch the thing with
a forty foot pole.
Nobody wants an election to decide the CUES
ton OF new water supply and nobody has asked
for it. The bill itself was never seriously intro
duced and nobody has taken the slightest interest
in it except members of the lobby.
Newark has decided the water question for IT.
self and in its own way, and is satisfied with its
bargain. Jersey City will wisely adopt the same
course. Her taxpayers are best competent TO
say whether a debt shall be incurred for they
win be obliged to pay it, and not the large class
of non-taxpayers that comprise the controlling
element in Jersey City elections.
What THE JERSEY CITY NEWS does
not know about Mr.. Feeney's bill is
not worth knowing There can be no
doubt but that the bill is a good one
to pass.
OF course, the reason the Newark
Journal is against it is that for
reasons of its own it advocates the Lee
high Valley job by which the tax
payers of Newark are to be robbed Of
So, 600, 00G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-30
PERSONAL.

Henry T. White, ex-Colector of this port, was
in town this morning. Mr.. White is now practising
law in New York, and has grown stout since he
was located in Jersey City.
Ex~-Assemblyman John w. Heck declares em-
phatically that he is done with politics.
Mungo J. Currie, the young LAWYER, of the Full
Ter building is one of the chief promoters of the
scheme for filling in the Lower Bay.
Ex-Alderman Robert Mcknight is one Of the
most popular of men among news gatherers.
Brigadier General Albeit carries a handsome
Hungarian ash walking stick.
Jeremiah Cleveland knows how to keep his
mouth shut.
Register George B.. Fielder came home from
he South to run the Fifth district.
Police Captain LANCE walked from the Bergen
Hall station to the Greeuville car stables yester-
terday, and he thinks that was doing pretty well
for a grandfather.
Governor Green attended the wedding of Don
Cameron's daughter at Harrisburg on Wednes-
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-30
Lost at Sea.

All the country is in mourning to-
day for the brave men who persisted
in the storm on the savage coasts of
Samoa. They died in defending the
honor of their flag, just as much as if
they fell before the iron hail of war.
But while we lament these brave
men, what wrath must we entertain
against the base partisans, through
whose fault our sailors go to sea in
crazy ships.
Beware of the example of Robson,
Thompson and Chandler, General
Tracy. Mark how the public execra-
ton follows them. If you give way to
the dictates of your party managers,
il you follow its evil traditions, the
fate of these degraded politicians will
he yours
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-30

~. W. Riley IN The Centlmy,l
The sp Eg1l Bee WIS over stood close by the
My face e. red ez fire, my toes all in a chin,
Till Susan got her things on, an came up ter the
door,
An then I crooked my elber joint an held it out
But Hezeliah Brindle SEE, permit me, eff We
please p
A-shovin' in between us, with most amazin'
ease.
Then Susie's head went backward, just ez a
robins might,
Said she, Thanks .-Si'n take me ~ her eyes
a-shinin' bright.
So Hezekiah stood quite stin, ez meek ez any
An soon he softly slid away without a
"Thank-ye-Ma'am.
1 slowed her meath the buffalers an wrapped her
warm an tight.
Old Dobbin's bells went jinglin' away inter the
night.
/ sot ez close y l dared ter-an' wished It was
closer yit,
An whether r not we made remarks / dlar ]
Fer l sot thar contrivin' what words ought ter
Ter win that gal fer my ownest own-never ter
At last scared up spunk enough an cleared my
throat an tried =
II never seen a prettier night fer takin' a sleigh
o Sue let's ride together',-I wuz solemn ez a
But ez l spoke the sleigh riz up on an awful
sThank-ye-Ma'am !"
Sue toppled, with a leetle screech, an sol put my
arm
Tight round her waist ter hold her safe, fer fear
she'd come to harm.
So then-wal, then l kissed her. But Susie didn't
care!
An home we went a-zippin' through snow an
frosty air:
Old Dobbin's bells were ringin' now a sort
o'weddin' song
With both the runners i'inin' in, ez W. jest few
along.
The old horse showed more speed that night than
I'd a thought he had
He seemed ter go like hghtnin'-but I wasn't
very glad.
Soon Sue got down an kissed her ma we parted
very calm,
But goin' home my heart jest jumped, ez /
crossed that
'Thank-ye-Ma'am r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-30
Newark's water crab.

Jersey City certainly cannot afford
to sit down calmly and allow Newark
to appropriate her water rights. In
the Legislature first, and, if the fight
there is nnavailing, in the courts after
wards the struggle must be waged
until the aggression of our unsisterly
sister is checked.
There are some very odd things
about this whole Newark contract.
Here are some questions which cry out
for answers =:
Why is the Lehigh Valley Railway
to furnish water to Newark from
streams which it does not control
rather than from Lake Hopatcong,
whose water rights it does in some
sense enjoy9
Why 4 some Newark officials SO
anxious to eliminate from the contract
the restriction Of the use of the water
to Newark only2
Can it be that Newark would like to
sell water to Jersey City, having first
grabbed the natural sources of supply
Of this cityS
There are other pertinent ques-
tions:-
What is the Lehigh Company going
to do with the waters of Lake Hopat-
cong, which it owns so far as it owns
any water rights?
What deal has the Lehigh Company
made with the Bartlett interests SO
that it is in a position to contract to
furnish water from the Ramapo,
Wanaque and Pequannock Rivers,
which the Bartlett people claim to
control?
Until these questions and various
other pertinent ones are fully an
swered, our Hudson county legislators,
Senator Edwards, Colonel Heppen-
heilner, Mr.. Feeney and the rest
should never consent to the ratification
Of the Newark job, through the pas
sage Of the SO, DOC, 900 bond bill now
before the Legislature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-30
Mr.. and MRS. Anker the Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Anker entertained
amerryp party o friends, last evening, at
their residence, on Henderson street.
After some dancing in the ordinary
fashion, Mr.. Anker gave al exhibition
of a Russian jig dance, which was very
interesting. Mr.. James Greenhalgh
and Mr.. w. Pike recited, and Mrs. j.
De Largy and Miss Kate Gsell sang.
A tempting supper was served. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. De
Largy Miss Nellie De Largy, Mrs.
Richard, Miss Tillie Richard and
Master Rickard, Mrs. Barrett, Mr.. Will
liam Brummage, Mr.. Pike, Mrs.
Platen and daughter, Miss Mary Welsh,
Miss Mary Martin, and Mr., 0liH Hopf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-30
SHEEgEgs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

GHERIEEs SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW
y JERSEY. N&"
Between Carrot Z. winants. eomp,sipapt ana
William c. Traphngen and Caroline RI. his villa Snd
Harry Traphagen, administration, &c. Of IA, nj 1rans
hagen, dec, defendants.
Fl IA, for sale OF mortgaged premises.
Returnable. May Term, A, D., 1899.
Luther S. Elmer, solicitor.
~ virtue of the above stated writ to me dIrectaA
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rnspos ! ~ a 4;
Mo%ntgolnery street, Jersey City, on N""s
THURSDAY, the eleventh day Of April. A n 1890
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, ali the followinr
described land and premises with the arnnrts.
nances. oeing the same described in said wrft' that
An those two certain lots. p,eces on na,c.,.
OF lanu ana premises, situate, lying and beine
n Jersey City, In the County Of Huds0n mud
state OF New Jersey, and which upon ne
oiiclai map OF Jersey City, made by r. 81
Hacot, Slfy surveyor, A. D., 1851, are known and ds.
signate9 as lots one % and two ca on block two
nan % ana thirteen eiSA and may be described a
Besinning at the southwesterly corner Of Hanaar
son ana seventh streets, from thence running west.
erly along the ~southerly line of Seventh street ms
nunared and one feet, eleven and oneaefrhth inches
W II. II ~ IRE thence southerly and parallel with
aehurtn0M street. Sor nearly sol hfty Teen three neX
nye-eigntn inches go IT. 35S Ink thence easferlv ma
Rhrauel. or nearly SO with Seventh Strcef one nm.
ure1 anu one feet eleven and one-half inches mn ~
n Y ln2 70 the westerly side of Henderson ssraas.
snsAss nefkherly along Henderson street ffgfv fssI
hhnd ssNsn inches V0ft. 7 inl to the point Or piscS n
Dated March q 1883,
ROBERT DAVIS. sheriff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-30
WILLIAM DELANEY. Furnishing Undertaken, car
riages and camp chairs to let, &5 Grove street, 'et
sey City, M ,. Telephone call. No 1872
Died.

BIED.
DE REvERE-In this city ON Thursday, March q
1889, Florence A. De Revere, wife OF george D.
Dc Revere, Jr.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
O'FLAHERTY-on wedn esday, March n, 1888. julia
youngest daughter OF John and Mary O'Flanerty'
aged thirteen years.
Relatives and friends of the family are rcspeet,
fully requested to attend her funeral from her laee
residence, No. 20 Thir teenth street, on March ~ al
half past two p, m.
Friday morning, March -, 1853, WIlllanl
Weirk, the beloved husband OF Amelia Welrk
aged twenty-ejght years and i've months.
Relatives and friends of the family are reSpecl-
fully requested to attend the funeral, from MS Iale
residence, No. GS Grend street, on Sunday, Marcn %,
at one pm. Funeral services to be held ct the FIST
NJ. f. Church, on Henderson street, at two pm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-30
North Hudson. Notes.

Mrs. G. Burr's concert will be given
at the West Hoboken Public School
this evening instead of at St. Mary's
Hall, as previously announced.
The Easter music at the Church of
the Holy Family, Union Hill, will be
of a high order. The Rev. Father
Grief, the pastor, is especially careful
church festivals.
The Swansea's ball will be held at
Ruth's this evening.
The contest in North Bergen will be
close. Every other man in town is a
candidate.
Postmaster John Middleton, of West
Hoboken, isnot seriously disturbed at
the number of applicants for his Office.
He says he has done his duty and,
though a staunch Democrat, does not
expect to be removed,