davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
New England Capitalists at Galveston.

New England Capitalists at Galveston.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten. June 23.-The New
England capitalists who arrived here
Saturday night left this evening on the
Gao train for Waco, where they will
make brief stop, after which they will
leave direct for their respective
homes. During their sojourn of
two days they were shown all
over the city, visited and inspected its
manufactures, its banks and commercial
houses, its railway auu marine fscilitieS
and this afternoon were given view
of the harbor Improvements. They
expressed their astonishment at
what they saw, and predicted n
great future for the city.
This evening they were banquetted at
the Beach hotel and toasts and speeches
were in order. The fete was heightened
and enlived by dispatch from Senator
Coke in which he SAID no alarm need be
felt about the special appropriation for
deep water at Galveston, that
the bill was in good shape and
would receive favorable consideration
before the close of the present congress.
This was supplemented by an eloquent
impromptu speech by Dudley d. Bryan,
city editor of the News, which excited
the widest applause. The New Eng
landers left delighted with the courtesies
extended to them by Galyestonians.
They were accompanied by the following
prominent Wacoltes: William Cameron,
r. B. Parrott, john F. Marshall, Wiley
Jones, Mr.. Huff, correspondent of the
Waco News, and Maj. Pope, also a news
paper man,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
Political Outlaws from Mexico.

Special 70 the Gazette.
LAREDO, Ten, June 23.-For more
Mexico have been congregating in this
city, and the government of that coun-
try has been put to some trouble there
by, and for some days past have been
strengthening their fort il New Laredo
opposite this city. Also at Piedras
Nsgras, opposite Eagle Pass, and at
Matamoras, opposite Brownsville. Last
night two of the revolutionary spirits
slipped across the river, but were ar
rested before they could come back to
this side
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
Mexico Denies 1t.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 23.-Reports
have reached here that it is rumored in
London that the Mexican government
has concluded a railroad subvention
loan with Anglo-American bankers. The
finance minister authorizes the Asso-
ciated Press to deny it in toto. The
government has made no arrangement.
This disposes of all rumors respecting
terms and prices now circulating.
Baron Zedwitz, German minister, with
his new wife, arrived this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
SPORTING.
Baseball.

CINCINNATI, ONO, June 23.-Cincinnati, 4, Q,
.; Boston. u, IA, l. Batteries-Viau, Duryea
and keenan,, Clarksop and Bennett. Umpire
McQuade.
CHICAGO, ILL. June 23.-First game-Chicago,
8, 10, Z; New York, 3, 8, 4. Batteries-Sullvan
and Maggie, Burkett and Buckley. Umpire
Zacharias.
Second ame-Chicago, 4, 10. 4; New York, C.
s. 2. Batteries-Hutchinson and Kittredge,
WEIGH and Murphy. Umpire-Zachariss.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. June 28.-Cleveland, 4, 8,
thinner, Caruthers and Daily. Umpire-Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 23.-First game
tthiadelghia H. H. Q; nd Psbprs l. Bat sat
Clements. Umpire-Bowers.
Second game-Philadclphia 8, 8. 2; Pittsburg,
II, y, 6, Batteries-Bowman and Decker,
Smith and o'Connor. Umpire-Bowers.
BROTHERHOOD.
CHICAGO, Ill. June 23.-Chicago, s; Brook
lyn, }. Hits-Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 4. Err
I T9;rsmChicago 5; Brookiyn' 3; Batteries-Bad-
pires-Barnes and Gafnev.
Boston. 3. Hits-Ceveland. y; Boston, Z. Err
Irors-Gleveland, 0; Boston, 8, Batteries-Gru-
Der and Brennan, Madden and Kelly. Umpires
Matthews and Leach.
PrTTsBURG Pa, June 2s.-Pittsburg, 3: Phila-
6elphia, g. Hits-Pittsburg, Il Philadelphia, 9.
ErroTs-PittsbnrE, I; Philadelphia, 2; Batteries
Calvin and Carroll, Sowders and Cross. UNI
pires-Holbert and Ferguson.
York Z; Hits-Buffalo, Is; New YORK, u. Err
rors Buffalo, 81 New York, 4. Batteries-Bald-
win and Mack, Keefe and Brown. Umplres-
knight and Jones.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 23.-Chicago. 10; Brook
lyn, 8. Hits-Chicago, IL; Brooklyn, IA. Err
rors-Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries-King
and Farrell; Murphy and weighing. Umpires-
Barnes, Gafney.
ASSOCIATION.
COLUMBUS, ONO, June 23.-Columbus, 2; st.
Louis, /. Hits-Columbus, 3; st. Louis, 3. Err
rors-Columbus, i; st. Louis 2. Batteries
Gastright and O'Connor; Stivetts and Munyan.
Umpire-Emslie.
TOLEDO, OHIO, June 90. Toledo, 0; Louisville,
5. Hits-Toledo, 3; Louisville, g. Errors
Toledo, 5; Louisville, 1. Batteries-Cushmun
and Sage; Goodall and Ryan. Umpire-Kerns.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 23.-First game:
Athletics 10; Syracuse, Z. Hits-Athletics, II;
Syracuse, Is. Errors-Athletics, l; Syracuse, 9.
Batteries-Howard and Robinson; Sullivan and
Graef. Umpire-O 'Dea.
Second game: Athletics, 10; Syracuse, 4.
Hits-Athletics, IL; Syracuse. 10. Errors-Ath-
letics, 4; Syracuse. 6. Batteries-Esper and
Robinson; Casey and o'Rourke. Umpire
O'Dea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
G.. A. X.

Local Post Has Scheme for Benelting
Fort Worth.
Sedgwick Post No. 80 Grand Army of
the Republic. held full and enthusiastic
meeting last night at their rooms in THE
GAZETTE building. Commander l.. P.
Goodell presided, and George A. knight
chief mastering officer of the department
of Texas, was present. A number of
new recruits were mustered, and ad-
dresses were made by members of the
post and visitors. The question of the
delegates from the Sedgwiek post to the
national enoampment at Boston in
connection with the advertising of Fort
Worth came up and was discussed at
length. 1t was the sentiment of the post
that it would be good thing for the
Grand Army to enter into such an ar
rangement, because no body of people
could so well advertise the city and have
it SO well received and widely distributed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
Sheepshead BAY Races.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 2S.-First race
Eleven sixteenths of a mile. Fides in
los LIS; Blue Rock, second; Fordham, third.
Second -Eleven-sixteenths of a mile.
Bermuda won in l:1O 3-5; Lintriguante, second;
Equity, third.
Third race-One mile. Reclare won in IA 3-5
Major DAILY, second; Jack Rose, third,
Fourth race-One mile Defaulier won in
liza s-5; Tanner, second; Ban Chief, third.
Fifth race-One and quarter miles. Cast
away II. won in 2:10 3-5; Prather, second; Iris
tam. third.
Sixth race-One and one-tenth miles. Rover
won in 1:57 3-5; Tattler, second; Cast Steel,
third
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24

destruction for we have no public water
for protection and very little private.
The drug store seemed doomed. 1t was
amptied of its dangerous and fragile con-
tents ana the damage is considera BILE,
The Times office was only saved by the
plentiful addition of saltwater thrown
upon its roof by the editor aud willing
assistants. The saving of the Times
building was the saving of the town.
The destroyed buildings were owned by
D. A. & a. Oppenheimer of San Anto-
MIC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24

WASHINGTON, June ga cable mes
sage was received at the navy depart
ment to-day from Consul Garesche, at
Martinique, as follows: ''Haif of PORT
Defiance burned. Martinique demands
aid for five thousand homeless people.
Needs lumber, beef, pork, flour, and
other provisions. Cable quickly what
states will do.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
Fun Over by a Coal Wagon.

tpeclal 10 the UaZtIIt.
WACO, Tex, June 23.-Tommle
Parent, nine years old, son of Richard
coal wagon this afternoon. One wheel
passed over the boys head aud one over
his breast. His skull was fractured and
partially crushed. He is still alive, but
is in a critical condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24

sullivan Indicted .

new ORLEANS, La, June PA Purvis, Miss,
special says at 4:3O the grand jury returned an
Indictment charging John Lawrence Sullivan
with prize fighting. The indictment was placed
the appearance docket and will be called up
tomorrow morning and day set for trial. A
petition is in circulation 10 Judge Terrell, which
is being numerously signed by leading citizens,
praying the court to be lenient and impose
fine without Imprisonment. The petition will
be presented in open court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24

can only be accepted as reliable where
the changes are not of such a character
as necessarily to cause increased or di-
minished Importation. The reduction
above given Of ST. .064 IA by the house
bill and $50, 500, 342 by the senate bill
appears to be certain, but il the imports
do the same as last year under the new
rates the reduction would amount, under
the house bill, to S26, lSs, $40, and under
the senate bill to $40, 3l8, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 2s.-First race-Two-
year-olds, selling, four furlongs. Mabelle won;
j ], second; Burr Cooper, third. Time, SOs4.
Second racial ages, selling, purse OF $500,
one mile. Duke of the Highlands won Horn
pipe, second; Yattell, third. Time, 1:45s4
Third race-Purse of $3.50, one mile and half.
Los Angeles won; Jubilee, second; Brandalelte,
third. Time, 2:i3.
Fourth race-Purse of $780, one mile and
sixteenth. Crawish won; Mara, second; Fly
away, third. Time, l:h5.
Fifth race -Purse of $780, one m lie and fur
long. Wary won. Spokane, second; Red Light,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
Ancien, Order United Norlsmen

BosToN, MASS, June 23.-At to-
days session of the supreme lodge of the
Ancient Order of United workmen the
maximum rate of assessment reported
by committee of the whole places Ken
lucky aud Tennessee at "a aud Texas and
Indiana at 80, which report will be
adopted by the supreme lodge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
Judge of the Fifteenth District.

Special the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. June 23.-The governor
to-day appointed l.. NJ. Goodrich, judge
of the Fifteenth district, vice Dickinson,
deceased.
f. Is. Giles, son of L. b. Giles of
Travis county was to-day appointed
cadet to West Point, having passed ex-
animation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
Kings county peniten,,ary seorehsd.

NEW YORK, June 23.-About II 80
o'clock this morning fire broke out in
the attic of the Kings county peniten-
tiary, burning off the roof and top story i,
causing loss of about $50 200 to the
different firms contracting for prison
labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24

SYDNEY, N. S. W., June 23.-The scullin
race between William ]. O'Connor, Canadian
oarsman and Stanoury took place to-day on the
Parametta river, and was won by Stanbury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
VIII Sign the Agreement.

BERLIN, June 23.-The North German
Gazette says that Lord Salisbury and
Count Won Hatzfeldt, German embas-
sador at London, will sign the basis of
the African agreement tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
nuarantina EstabIished.

RIO DE JANEIRo, June 23.-The
government has established quarantine
against all arrivals from Spanish African
ports on the Medifsrrean.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
The SiIyer ptm

WASHINGTON, June est is possible
the house committee on rules may take
some action on the silver bill Tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The senate
confirmed j A. Tolivers postmaster, at
Columbus, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24
ss,z, Not unbrolen r.aokare.,

BANGOR, Me. June 23.-City Solicitor
Mitchell has given an opinion to the
effect that whoever seizes beer or liquors
in unbroken packages are liable for the
value of the goods seized or damages re-
sulting from SEIZURE. The polics, it is
understood, will make no more seizures
of such pac:kAres
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-24

For $40 the Daily GSzEsIw<sEih Be sent one
year. and alsaIes9ef g IS; s<1sIIpal webster,s
sc33afz e H>rpzfd 6Szi5ress Office nearest the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-10
You Must Tell.

In little while the census enumerator
will be in our midst and you will be
obliged to answer the following twenty
nine questions:
Christian name in full? Surname?
Whether soldier sailor or marine Gu. S. or
Confederate) or widow of such person
Relationship to head of famiya Whether
white, black, mulatto, quadroon. octoroon,
Chinese or Indian? Sex? Age at nearest
birthday. II under one year give age in
months? Whether single, married. wild
owed or divurcedt Whether married dur
ing census year June /, 1889 to May 81
1s90)? Mother of how many children,
aud number of these children living
Place of birth of fatherf Place of birth of
mother? Number of years in the United
States? Whether naturalized? Whether
naturalization papers have been taken out?
Profession, trade or occupation? Months
unemployed during the census year? At
tendance at school during the census year Z
Able to read? Able TO write! Able to
speak English? IL not, the language or
dialect spokcn2 Whether suffering from
acute or chronic disease and length of time
afflicted? Whether defective in mind,
sight, hearing or speech, or whether Grip
Piled, manned or deformed, with name of
defectI Whether prisoner, convict, home
less child or pauper? Is the home you
live in hired, or is it owned by the head
or by a member Of the family2 II owned
by head or member of family, is the home
free from mortgage incumbrance? If the
head of the family is a farmer, is the farm
which he cultivates hired, or is it owned
by him or by member of his family? II
owned by head or member of family, is
the farm free from mortgage incumbranCe?
II the home or farm l. owned by head or
member of family, and mortgaged, give
post-ottiCc address of owner"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-10
Patents Gran ted

To inventors in the New England States
during the past week, reported expressly
for this paper by c. A. Snow Co, pat
ent lawyers and solicitors, opposite L. s.
patent office, Washington, d. c.:
Z. w. Able, New Britain. Conn, bottle
stopper; II. r. Butterield. Waterville, Me,
electric cooking device; c. b. Cottreil,
Stonington, Conn, printing machine; c.
NJ. Fairbanks, Lincoln, X. L., file cutter !;
A. d. Field, Waterbury. Conn, curtain
holder; r. J. Calling, Hartford, Conn,
torpedo boat f. E.Glidden, West Oldtown,
Me, lantern F. E. Reyes, Peterborough,
N. H., Portland, Me, molding pulp arti-
cles; T. Z. King, Westport, Conn, piano
lamp holder; ]. b. McNamar, North Ben
nington, VT, paper machine; c. X. Moore,
Newport, Vt. fastening for storm win
dows; NJ. E. Moore, Deering Centre, Me,
ventilating shutter; S. J. Morgan, Orne-
vile, Me-, COW tail holder; W. A. c. Oake,
Antrim, n. H., fork guard; r. w. Pittman,
Hartford, Conn, card counting device
G. H. Pond. Rutland, VT, buoyant propel-
ler; F. Root, Hartford, Conn, curtain fix
lures; g. r. Sherman, Providence, X. l.,
dress form; W. H. Stewart, Franklin, N.
H., mechanism for controlling the opera
ton of knitting machines; w. Thompson,
Meriden, Conn, electric railway; J. A.
Traut, New Britain, Conn, spirit level /;
H. H. Wardwell Lake Village, N. H.. bat
terry; n Wheeler, Bridgeport, Conn, sew
ing machine; A. Whitney, Hartford, Conn,
button; A. ID. Worthen, Sandown, N. H.,
leather skiving machine.
Drawings and specifications of any OF
these patents will be sent for the Govern
ment price, 25 cents. in stamps. Always
give date of paper and address c. A. Snow
& Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-10

done for Its people. Every country trad.
er then sold liquors. The signs over the
little stores at corners were, N. +. & W.
l. Goods and Groceries, These included
all the liquors from the West Indies and
from New England. The musters and
trainings. the barn-raisings, the dances,
and all frolics and entertainments were
more or less attended with the use Of liq-
uors. All this has departed. Liquor is of
course sold In the larger towns and cities,
and no law will ever entirely prevent this
but throughout the length ani breadth of
the State, 10 the small towns temperance
Is the rule. the grog shop has been extir-
pated and an intoxicated man Is never
seen. Many of the entertainments and
celebrations are conducted under the pa
tronage of temperance societies, and out of
II has come a sober, intelligent, thrifty
population. | suppose | am not looked
upon at home a. an extreme temperance
man, bu. do not fail to recognize the al
most measureless advantages that have
come to the State from the prohibition
sentiment and the prohibitory laws. But
the best thing you can do, my dear Miss
Field, is to come to Maine and see for
yourself. Mrs. Hale and will take care
of you at Ellsworth and show you some of
the loveliest spots and some Of the finest
people that you have ever seen or met any
where"
You are very kind to make so liberal an
offer; but 1t is not necessary TO go beyond
the boundaries Of Washington to see some
of Maines finest human products, am
sure
Your reference Is, of course, to Secre-
tary Blaine aud Speaker Reed. In their
names thank"
'oh, pshaw, Don't be so modest, SEN
ator"
"Ahem. The atmosphere Is getting IN
comfortably close. Goodbye"
"Good-bye!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-10

A case where Greek met Greek is re-
corded by the Camden Herald. In the ear
ly days of that town doctor had occasion
to 60 to law and employed q neighbor, a
lawyer, to take charge of his case. Some
how the case never got ahead any. At the
close Of each term of court the doctor
would ask the lawyer how it was pro-
crossing only to receive the answer 1T
Is continued; the other side got it contin-
ued." As the costs also continued to in
crease, the doctor got uneasy but bided
his time. In the course Of years the law
yer called in the doctor to cure sore fn-
ger, which failed to heal and remained a
source of annoyance. At last the lawyer,
while away from home, called in another
doctor who happened to hit the case just
right and when he returned home the fin
ger was well. As soon as be saw his old
client, the doctor, he told him what the
other doctor had done for him, wind
ing up with the question: doctor, why
didn't you cure my finger as quick as this
other doctory' The old physician with q
merry twinkle in his eye. suffered Z
prompt reply: "G-G-Gad, Squire. was
j-just &C con-continuing it,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-10
Woman Pluck and Mans Cowardlce in a
Dentists Chair.

NO" said the dentist, II never tell
women anything but the truth. If tell a
man an operation may be painful he is apt
to find some excuse for delaying it, or even
dodging it altogether But woman
would deliberately walk to the chair if she
thought her head were to be yanked of
Give me woman for cool pluck every
time"
But childrent"
at is both wrong and foolish To deceive
child about such things. If he is told he
is not to be hurt, and then Is hurt, he will
never take your word again, and will hate
YOU, and resort to almost any means to
keep away from dental office afterward.
| always tell child the operation will hurt
little. but that | will be careful | can
usually play on child's pride, and make
him very brave. If he is handled properly
he will train his pluck for the most painful
operation, and usually when he is dismiss
ed from the chair he is surprised that the
pain has been no more severe. You know
the extent of pain, or indeed, of everything,
is apt TO be measured 10y comparison with
ones expectation Of what is 10 be done
"iou have to deceive men, do you:'
Yes, generally. They are con>ummate
! towards. Yesterday | made one of my
| friends pull his own tooth"
| How
| "He wished me to look at his teeth and
| tell him what they required and was very
, careful to instruct me to do nothing more
than TO look at them. | found one that
| could not be saved, and should be extract
ed at once. knew if | told him lie would
not let me take it out, so | slipped some
forceps in my pocket when he was not
looking, and went on fumbling about his
face. occasionally putting finger into his
eye, until he concluded it was safer tc
keep his peppers closed. BY quick ant
precise work laid hold ON the tooth Will
the torceps before he knew what was up
but as soon as he felt the pain he grabbed
my hand and pushed it away so frantically
as to throw forceps, tooth and all through
the window in front of him."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-10

Did yon ever stop TO think what a tire
less letter writer good local paper Is ?
Week after week, reaching into year after
year, it goes on telling Of the marriages,
births, deaths. and the coming and going
Of the people Of our town, business success
or failure, accidents crops and improve
mcnts, meetings, in fact events of all kinds.
All is grist that comes to the hopper of
good local paper. Why, If you were to
undertake 70 write letter every week to
your absent friend and tell half the news
that your local paper gives, you would
soon give up In despair. The supposed
pleasure would become tiresomc, and the
letters would grow shorter farther apart,
and finally quiet. Why the difference? Be
cause with 4 newspaper it is business.
People in a live town recognize this and
take pleasure in giving the editor news
items YOU would never learn,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-10
For the Ellsworth Americana
In Memory Of Fannie Edith Carroll
WHO DIED AT SOUTHWEST HARBoR, FEB
RUARY l6, 1890.

VINO DIED AT SOUTHWEST HARBoR, FEB
RUARY l6, 1890.
Thou art gone, o, our beloved,
Thou hast crossed the tide,
And the angels of Heaven greet thee
On the other side;
Conveying thee to the Master,
Who claimeth His own;
Our hearts are lonely without thee,
Beloved, We mourn.
We mourn, yet not without comfort;
For the holy life,
For the beauty and peace Of Heaven,
Thou hast left earth's strife.
The beautiful life was sundered
Ere reaching its prime,
That the soul might claim its heritage
Glorious, sublime.
Comfort thy loved ones. spirit divine,
Thou whom all hearts loved;
Draw near to her who grieves for thee,
From her arms removed.
Whisper of love that shall not fail,
OF promise given;
How Jesus died that all might meet
Their own in Heaven.
MARY C. MILLIKEN.