davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
lawmakers Artesiaa Bah House,

square, is the lesdirs b9th house of the city for
gentlemen aud ladies. 1 have the best rooms
and finest wRfeT IN the city state, acknowl-
edged oSEeseTybody. First-class attendants and
firstSeEass rubber late of Hot Springs. Hot and
cold water at all hours, Also any person want
tfng street sprinkling done will please call on W.
R. Haymaker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
JOHNSON COUNTY.
Result Shown by the Completion of the COuntY's
Assessment Rolls.

Assessment Rolls.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX. Sept. 19.-The as
sessment rolls of Johnson county arc
now completed, and show the following
result:
Total value of farm lands ........S 81 994 S75. 90
Total value of city pr operty- 9S4 722.OO
Total value of realty ,979. 597 90
1894 carriages, buggies and wagons..S s1,626.OO
Manufacturers implements and
Materials and manufactured articles. 2, 2g5.O 90
1857 horses and mules.-.--.--..-- 466, 40 90
80, 742 cat Gle 2O7 372.0O
l40 jacks and jennets..... e. ..-..... II, 497. 90
1853 sheep -.--.--.-.--.-.--.- -.---.... 54!6o 90
264 goats. --.--.... 30. o97
1923 hogs. Z2,94kra13
Goods, wares and merchandise. 279, $50
Money on hand - 90
Miscellaneous property.....-....... l. 264, 354.OO
Total value of property ,434. go. 90
Value IN 1883 5,55l, Sz6. 90
Increase for 1889. 1O2, 964. O8s
Total tax, 1883. .... ..............-.s 81. 346.
Total tax 1855. ..----....-...-........- 54szS9s3
Increase for 1888 s62O.S2
Refrigerators,sso s cream freezers,
gasoline skoFss At sacrifice 10 make
roomsxoF EaIi goods at w F. Lake ,ss6s 4
TIE Western Hatekt
Fred DaiIy n5egsd from the Daily
house to the tsEs hotel, 1904 Jones
street. issk nlsFfh IS n old stand, Iwhase
he vii BE pleased to ertain ID ffsads
ana the public generally
3.4f5shsF Ssores
OF all kiT1s7s = New lot at " p Laks's
chlldren Cry for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
Jefferson.

SpeClaI 70 inc NaZeLls.
JEFFERSON, Ten, Sept. 19-The
sAayou has risen considerably from recent
rams but is now on a stand.
Cotton has been coming in rapidly for
the past two days.
Mrs. d. B. Culberson, wife of Con-
gfessman Culberson, has had a long siege
Of fsEer, but is somewhafsbetter now.
- - ,sss&RS 1tstS s4fke
DysfeF IL Is aase sof tlsk NEST unbtsasant dis
meal viii Co.'S the9ssst eaSss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20
FATAL RAILWAY sMAsHUP.

Number of People Killed or Seriously Iniuss8
on the Frisco Near Wichita, Kan.
WICHITA, KAN, Sept. 19.-An east
hound St. Louis and San Francisco pas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-20

Yes, he loves you now, tbs true, .tsss
Lass with eyes of violet blue. .ss1az9s
Lips as sweet as kOney-deYSs
Bonny little bride 80
VIII he love you IS, Gay,
When your bIoozeNssS He'd away,
When your. gfllsze4f locks are gray
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21
Proof Positive.

There was company for dinner at
Dilly's house, and they were enjoying
the first course, which consisted of
oyster soup. billy made away with
hers for some time in silence, until
she had nearly cleaned the plate,
when she suddenly paused, and look
ing at her mother across the ia
BILE, said, in stage-whisper, "Mam-
ma, what you link?-dere's a hair in
my soup"
"Hush, Dilly," said mamma, frown-
ing; otis nothing but a crack in the
plate"
Oily moved the bowl of her spoon
back and forth over her supposed
crack, and then exclaimed, trium-
phantly;
"Kin a quack move" Harper
Young People.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21
LAW OFFICES OF
HOWE & HUMMEL,
81 SO Centre, and 1856, 1888 & lao Leonard SITS,

a7& SO Centre, and 1856, 1888 & lao Leonard SITS.
DIR. JAMES P. CAMPBELL.
DEAR SIR-VieWed from "complexional'
standpoint we prefer the gentler and lovelerr
sex should render verdict as to the efficacy or
Campbells Arsenic WATERS, neither member
of this firm ever having had occasion to use
them in that particular direction
But as a reliable STOMACHIC, NERVE tonic
BRAIN nutrient and INYlGORANT we say
without the slightest hesitation, that we nave
Jointly derived great salutary and LASTING
benefit from their use.
When this city was almost network of open
trenches, emitting unhealthy and noxious
vapors, our SENIOR used the waters most sue
cessfully in overcoming an attack Of malaria a. ia
and in warding off other vstatons of that
most persistent alment and Mr.. Hummel de-
clares emphatcally that there is NoTHlNG to
equal Campbel's Waters, when one realizes
the necessity of quilting ones self together"
We know s'Whereof we Write," so please ac-
cept this honest expression of our convictions
regarding the wonderful waters bearing your
name. -
Very truly yours, HOWE & HUNMEL'
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21
done otherwise shall give him no
peace r. ". Emerson.
Subscribe for THE CHRONICLE.
PREMIUM ARNICA. SALYE

Is an indispensable household remedy for
the certain relief and cure of chapped hands
and skin, burns, cuts, bruises, flesh Wounds
sprains, pimples, testers, scrofulous sores,
BARRIERS itch, eczema, letter, chiblans, ETC., be-
ing prepared from the latest discoveries in
medicine and according to the art of phar-
macy, 1t cannot fail to give satisfaction. For
sale by John A, gungkind, druggist SO6 and
80S Main street. Price % cents box.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21
children S Corner.
Sent By Express.

Mrs. G. Emma Cheney, IN Parish Messenger
The car was hot and dusty. Half
a dozen risky children chartered and
romped, forgetful Of their own dis
comfort, while few of their elder
a very few--frowned at their noisy
play.
There was one little creature in this
load of human freight to whom "the
time was out of joint. E" Making the
long journey by herself, little girl
of six or seven years, neither asked
nor accepted companionship. Upon
her breast was tightly sewed a card
like this:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21

Not once did the ghost of a smile
fit across her face, and her manner
was forbidding. Naturally, the other
children wished her to join in their
games, to that end practicing many
childish art, which was lost upon her.
Even the offer of an orange, or bit
of sample candy which the railway
sutler dropped in her lap, failed to
tempt her.
Late in that summer afternoon, a
home bound train ran into a station
and stopped besides ours, so near that
it wes easy to see its passengers. In
stantly the child sprang to her feet,
and began Juggling at the window.
Finding the heavy sash stubborn, she
cried out:
"Oh! please, please open this win
dowl There is my teacher Don't
you see herr"
Somebody fastened to help, and
Immediately a window in the neigh
boring train was thrown open, and
signals of loving recognition were ex-
changed.
ooh, Miss Helen, I'm going way
off out west-to live with-auntie,"
walled the child,
~ am very sorry, dear; how does
that happen?" came the gentle reply.
"Oh, because | must | have no
mamma now, nor any home-nor-
anything" Her voice was lost in
tears.
Surprise and pity struggled in
the teachers face, her answer reached
only the ear of her little pupil, whose
next words betrayed its spirit.
ooh, Miss Helen, do try! truly
do? but am very naughty. l feel
so here"-putting her hand over her
poor bursting heart.
I'll L could Before the SEN
tence was finished, the two trains had
parted company, and the dear teacher
was lost to sight. With wild cry,
the little one stretched out her hands
toward the flying train, then flung
herself upon her face and sobbed
piteously. There were no dry eyes
among those who saw her. A sweet
faced elderly woman, who had entered
the Car at the last station, and now
occupied seat in the section with
the child, wept in silence, but not
one dared to intrude upon a grief 50
sacred. So Margaret cried herself to
sleep uncontrolled. With flushed and
tear stained cheek she lay crumpled
in the corner, like a crushed rose.
We hoped her unconscious signs were
tightening her home-sick heart. AT
length she stirred. The sweet-faced
woman softly placed basket with 8
Maltese kitten in it, close TO the child
"Mew! New" began puss i'm.
patiently.
Margaret sat up, rubbing her eyes,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21

uAoN' @id l.soo loih0" oao -
claw.
"Kitty is hungry, DEAR pleas
antly exclaimed the woman. "Will
you not give her something from your
lunch basket?o
eyes, ma am.
II thought SO. Pussie likes
cheese lifting the cover. "Will
you give her some?'
Heart-sick though she was, Mar
garet could not resist the cries of the
hungry kitten, SO by degrees, she
grew friendly enough with both puss
and its mistress. When bedtime
came she let her new friend make her
ready for the night and seemed con-
tent to know that puss would purr
until morning in the very next berth
to hers. But when she awakened, a
sense of her forlorn condition once
more took possession of her, and she
confded to her companion, the dread
of her new home, which was now
very near.
II had only my teacher and you.
She is gone, and now [ am going to
lose you too
.sWell, Margaret, what made you
love your teacher sop
aBecause she loved me-" was the
ready answer.
Safhen aren't you going to love
your auntie, who loves you well
enough to give you home, though
she has not even seen you?'
II don't know
ooh, yes! Even puss does as much
as that. You feed her, and she purrs
her love in return. !"
"But | don't know auntie. She's
an old maid. [ s'pose she's awfully
cross"
II hope not, dear"
"Must | love her if she isl"
"She is your dear mothers sister.
Could you not love her for that?"
"Change cars! Next station going
to Stockton" shouted the brakeman.
"Oh, dear Oh, dear!" cried Mar
garet, Selling the woman's hand.
"Try to be brave now don't cry"
drawing the trembling little figure
closer ~ think you are already be-
ginning to love your old auntie, for it
is she who has come a long way with
pussie, to meet her little girl. Are
you glad, Margaret"
She SAT up and looked through her
tears at the woman, her face bright
ening.
care you Miss Ann Hinton?"
eyes, dear"
Are you an old maid?"
Eyes, dear"
"That's funny. love old maids. :"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21

The darkest hour in the history of
any young man is when he sits down
to study how to get money without
honestly earning it, Horace Greeley.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21

A man is relieved and gay when he
has put his heart into his work and
done his best; but what he has said or
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-09-21

West 4Sth street lady writes 'Refer to me
personally, | am ENCHANTED with your DIR.
CANlPBELL'S ARSENIC COMPLEXION WA.
FERS. They have done for me what nothing
filled out my figure with good, solid, firm adj.
pose. never knew such perfect health, such
a hearty appetite, such good digestion, such
control of nerves, or enjoyed such refreshing
sleep as during the few months have been
using your DIR. CANIPBELL'S wonderful
WATERS, and ! do not care who knows use
them, for to me they have proved Invaluable
delightful, PRICELESS"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-16
FUN ON THE WATERS.
Several Racing Events off Marblehead
Yesterday.

Several Racing Events off Marblehead
Yesterday.
MARBLEHEAD (Mass.), July 15th.-The
annual regatta of the Eastern Yacht Club
was sailed to-day, from start to finish in a
northeast rain-storm. The start was made
at 11:45 A. NJ.
The schooners and cutters of the first,
second and fifth classes were to have sailed
over distance of 362 miles with one turn.
The first-class got away in the following
order: Fortuna, Mayfiower, Sea Fox and
Merlin. Fortuna had a good lead and was
under lower sails and working topsails.
The Merlin, one of Burgess latest designs,
showed remarkable speed, and soon after
crossing the line passed the Sea Fox and
Mayfiower and closely followed the For
tuna.
On board the Merlin was Edward Bur-
CESS and an eager crew. The Fortuna did
not hold her lead long, as the Merlin grad
ually oyerhauled her and was soon in the
lead
After running out about twenty minutes
and finding no stake-boat Mr.. Burgess con-
cluded that no boat had been put in posi-
tion, so the Merlin was Immediately put
about and beat for home, as did all the
others.
The second-class, which sailed over the
same course followed the Merlin, and as a
result the race was declared off and will be
sailed by the first and secend-class boats
tomorrow.
In the fourth-class the Clara had walk
over. In the fifth. class there was no finish.
Next in order came the forty footers, of
which the Gorilla was the first to get away,
with Verena close at her heels, followed by
Pappoose, Minerva, Chiquita and Alice.
Verena rounded at 12:5s:33, Chiquita
second, Minerva third, Alice fourth,
Pappose fifth and Gorilla bringing up the
rear. Soon after rounding the buoy Mi
nerya passed both the Chiquta and Verena
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-16

heavy cattle dealer of this city, has Sc
cured all the vacant space on all of the
outgoing steamers from New York for
Liverpool. Glasgow and London for q
period of two or three months.
]. L. Hathaway, of Boston, and his syn
dicate have engaged all the room on the
steamers of the Warren line from Boston
for July, August and September, and
Meyer Goldsmith, of New York, has en-
gagged the same line of steamers for 0c-
tober.
The reason of this heavy export is the
low price here and the shortage of the
European cattle crops and consequent high
prices there. The first consignment this
season of range cattle arrived here this
morning. They are from the ranch of
Pierre Wieaux, and consist of nine car
loads of steers and six carloads of cows.
They were shipped at Mingusville, Mon
tana.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-16
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
The Chicago Board of Trade Gives TIL
Committee Some Nnts tn l,rnnIr

The Chicago Board of Trade Gives the
Committee Some Nuts to Crack.
CHICAGO, July 15th-The Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee resumed its
hearings here to-day. Secretary Stone of
the Board of Trade read report on the
questions submitted by the committee.
This report thought that the Canadian
transportation lines in the United States
affected favorably the commercial interests
of this country.
the Board of Trade committee also sug-
gested additional legislation to make it
unlawful for railroad companies to COM
bine for the formation of railway associa-
tions like the trunk lines Central Traffic,
southwestern Interstate Commerce Rail-
way Association, etc, or railway trusts of
any description. 1t believed they destroy
competition and evade the laws"
This statement appeared to come unex-
pectedly to theSenateCommittee and created
somewhat of q sensation. They immedi-
ately abandoned temporarily the relations
with Canada 10 develop the Board OF Trade
idea OF traffic associations and pools. SEN
ator Hiscock said this was an important
question and that the attitude of the Board
was surprise, as in other points where
the committee had held hearings the con-
census OF public opinion had been that
the associations are the only solution to
present complications.
He asked whether the denunciatory SEN
tences in the report were in the nature of a
deliberate opinion or were they merely
rhetorical.
The committee evidently did not antic-
pate the turn affairs had taken, and evaded
an immediate answer on the ground that
they did not understand they were present
to consider the question of pools
individual members of the Board of
Trade Committee, on being question, how
ever, expressed strong opposition to the
traffic arrangements. The differentials
were for the weaker roads on the ground
that they prevented free competition.
The committee finished hearing, and
with the exception of Senator Cullum, left
for the East this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-16
JOHN f. BEGGS.
He Asks His Release from Jail on "A Writ
of Haheas Cornus

He Asks His Release from Jail on a Writ
of Habeas Corpus.
CHICAGO. July 15th.-Somewha of a sem
sational move was made in the Cronin case
to-day. John F. Beggs, the imprisoned
Senior Guardian of Camp 20, Clan ma G ael,
filed new petition for a writ of habeas
corpus, giving as a reason why he should
be set at liberty that he had been Jailed and
indicted solely in the hope that he would
thus be forced to turn States evidence The
testimony expected of him he alleges has
no foundation in fact.
He says while he was illegally impris-
oned and secreted from his friends imme-
diately preceding his indictment, he was
taken before the States Attorney, who tried
to induce him to make certain statements,
the facts so desired not being within Beggs'
knowledge, and that in the conversation
the States Attorney made persistent and
determined efforts, as did the police officers
in States Attorneys Office, to compel the
relator to divulge certain alleged facts,
stated in an anonymous letter received by
the States Attorney regarding the alleged
action in Camp 20 on DR.. Cronin's case.
These facts the relator has failed to give
for the reason they do not exist The
States Attorney having stated he did not
desire at the present time to make public
his case, Beggs offers TO have his hearing
take place privately. Judge Horton will
hear arguments on the petition tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-16
MONTANA CONVENTION.
Universal Suffrage, or the Reasons Why
Women Should Vote.

Universal Suffrage, or the Reasons Why
Women Should Vote.
HELENA Mont J, July 15th-The matter
of universal suffrage was sprung upon the
Constitutional Convention by the intro
duction of petition signed by the citizens
of eight or ten small towns in various parts
of the Territory.
Members on their return from Great Falls
found 2 Fmall printed circular headed,
Universal suffrage; reasons why women
should vote" posted on every desk.
The proposition relating to the compul-
sorry education OF children between the
ages of s and IA was recommended ad-
versely by the committee.
The Committee on Labor asked for
further time to consider the proposition
relating to Chinese labor and kindred
subjects.
R.C. Wylie, District Secretary of the
National Reform Association, presented a
proposition in regard TO moral principles
in civil government, in which he urged the
recognition of the Supreme Being and the
acknowledgment that the source of all
authority in government comes from God.
The committee submitted the sproposition
for the establishment of Bureau of Labor.
A resolution was introduced providing
for State Examiner TO be appointed to
investigate the accounts of all officials at
least once year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-16
Objections To Their Passing Throuc
Uncle Sans Territo,-,

objections to Their Passing Through
Uncle Sans Territory.
WASHINGTON, July l5th.-The action of
Secretary Bachelor, in the telegraphic cor
respondence with c. ?. Huntington. Presi-
dent OF the Southern Pacific Railroad, to-
day, in regard to the case OF twelve Chinese
coolies who recently arrived in New
Orleans, en- route to China, via San Fran
cisco, the Collector held that thejr landing
was prohibited by the Chinese Exclusion
Act, while the railroad Coptended that thev
were entitled to the privilege IF tragsit
through the United States ttlalory as
tourists.
Acting Secretary Bachelor informed
Huntington that the Collectors action was
in accordance with previous decisions of the
Department, but he would comply with
the request cf tue Transportation Company
to postpone further action until the ques.
tion can be presented in diplomatic way
through the Chinese legation at Washing
ton. In the meantime the Collector was
instructed TO detain the Chinese, but not
allow them 10 land
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-16
RAPID TRANSIT.
Proposed Provision for Saloon and Sec
ond Cabin Passengers.

Proposed Provision for Saloon and Sec
ond Cabin Passengers.
New YORK, July 15th.-President Cor
bin, of the Reading Railroad and Rapid
Transit Steamship Company, has pur-
chased $500 acres of land, and all the
available water front at Montauk Point,
Long Island, as a landing point in this
country for his new steamship line.
In New York $S,000,000 has been sub
scribed, largely by the Vanderbilt and
Astor families, to build eight steamships
with power to cross the Atlantic in five
and a half days. The new vessels will be
constructed in this country, and carry only
saloon and second cabin passengers. The
matches are not to be open for general
freight. Only mail, express packages and
coin bullion will be carried
The contract for the construction of
steamers will be awarded as soon as the
new White Star Line steamship Majestic
proves a success. The new type twin
screw propeller will be tried on this vessel
If successful, they promise to revolutionize
the screw propeller. If the contracts can
not be filed here within a reasonable time
yard will be leased and the vessels con-
structed by the company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-16
DEVASTATING STORM.
Houses Swept Away and Great Dama
Done to Crops.

Houses Swept Away and Great Damage
Done to Crops.
CINCINNATI, July 15th.-Further reports
from Hamilton on the storm yesterday in
dicate there was no loss of life. The loss
of property at Princeton is estimated not
to exceed $40 ,000.
Among the buildings destroyed in
Princeton was large brick school house,
which was wrecked so completely that not
one brick was left on another. A huge
rafter was carried between 600 and 700 feet
and left high in the branches of tree,
while the debris and other school furniture
were strewn about the ground for hundreds
of yards. Some dozen residences and
shops were swept away. Besides the loss
of dwelling places, there was tremendous
damage to crops. So rapid was the work
of destruction that in less than twenty
minutes all was over. A heav- rainfall,
amounting almost 10 a delree, accompa-
MED the wind
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-16
BASEBALL CONTESTS.
The Senators Defeat the Buckeyes-The
Chicagoes Were Ratified.

,
ChicagOes Were Ratified.
PHILADELPHIA, July l5th.-Sanders' pitch
ing was too much for the Clevelauds to-
day. Gruber was hit freely and generally
at the right time. Score:
Philadelphia. - 1 / o . II
Cleveland.................02 0 0 l O-3
Base hits = Philadelphia l4 Cleveland. 9.
ErIOrs-Pniladelphia, 2; Cleveland, 4 Bat
terles-Philadelphla Sanders and Schriver;
Lynch.
New YORK, July 15;h-Chicago could
do nothing with Keefe until in the eighth
inning, WHEN by few good hits they tied
the score. The Grants, however, broke the
tie in the ninth ioEing. when Richardson's
tour-bagger brought in three runs. Score
New Gork..................I 0 0 8 S-T
Chicago..................0 0 0 o O.
Base hits-New York, 1g; chicago, s. Errors
New y6y Kaef York L Gehicago 3 BstteIieS-Neg
Farrell Umpire-McQuaid
WASHINGTON, July l5ih-The Senator's
batted Gaivln's pitching in every direction
and defeated the Pittsburg team without
difficulty. The visitors, after the first inn-
ing, were puzzled By keefe Score:
Washington. ........3 0 0 2 2 10
Pittsburg....... 10 0 l 0 0 o "a
Base hits Washington, Is; Pittsburg5 S. En-
Tors- Washington, q Pittsburg, s. Batteries
Washington. keeie and Daily, Pittsburg, Gal
win and Miller. Umpire, Baker.
CINCINNATI, July 18th Cincinnati 4,
Brooklyn 6.
Sr. LOUIS, July 15lh.-St. Louis 3. Bsld-
more I.
LOUISVILLE, July 18Th. Columbus 9,
Louisville
BosroN, July 15.h.-Game postponed on
account of rain.