davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

Fort WORTH GAz TIE: what man In Texas
received SIS, wv OF slnsh fund to defeat railway
legislation?'' That 10 a pointed but intorss /
ing question. Turn on the calcium.-l Waco
Day.
II one-halt OF what men boldly assert on this
the streets OF Texas cities be true, there is ro.
teauess and corruption to be exposed which will
startle the state. The receivership OF the Inter
national and Great Northern railroad offers to
Texas an opportunity to learn the truth con-
ceining those scandals, and the people should
insist upon tho truth Fort Worth GAZETTE.
II there are persons In official life able to
throw full light on mattsrs merely limited at by
The GAZETTE, it is their duty to SPEAK. THE
GAZETTE itself, doubt, has facts in it's posses
sion it does use, for rhsre ia libel law in
Texas that has gagged the press too many times
to talk about. Those who can speak ought TO do
30, and let the truth be known, that corruption
may be exposed, Innocence, laboring under
cruel suspicion, may be vindicated. II Waco
Day.
'Those who can speak ought to do SO. -
II reputable men are to be credited as
easements have been levied upon rail-
roads TO pay for "iufluence' and midi
viduals have received slush funds by the
thousand TO defeat railroad legislation.
Turn on the calcium.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
Other.

as there is no standing still, Fort Worth
must retrograds If 1t does not progress
IS wholesale mart.
That Fort Worth may see something OF
the growth OF the section upon whose
trade and development the hopes of this
city rest, and to make plain the develop
ment OF section whose trade Fort
Worth can hold il 1t will, the THE GA
zETTE complies some figures from Official
sources.
Below will be found compilation from
the report of the comptroller of Texas
for the year ending August 81, 1889,
which report contains table showing
the asssd values OF the state for ali the
years from 1871 to 1889, inclusive. The
increase in the taxable values OF Texas
for the year ending August 80, 1889, over
those of the preceding year, was S4S,-
900, 900, in round numbers. ana of this
increase the following table shows that
S25, 900, 900 in round numbers, are ex-
hibIted by the counties named in the
compilation:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

THERE Is O call made upon the govern
msnt to exclude Mormon immigrants.
If the Chinese can be legally excluded
there seems quite as much reason why
Mormonism should be no longer fed from
the wretched dens in foreign lands
whence It draws its supplies. The con-
dition of its deluded victims after reach
ing this country IL like that of the man
room thus made was occupied by more
numerous and derilish tenants. There
is an anomaly in q government permit
ting recruits TO enter its ports who help
to sustain a system that encourages re-
belliou 10 its authority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
TO TIE PUBLIC.

. The only travelling persons. male OF
female, at present authorized 10 receive
and receipt for subscriptions to THE GA
zETTE are J L. Steedman, John 2.
MrDuf, j. H. Barbee, Mrs. MI
mona Ross, Mrs. c. e. BauEh,
W. y. Register, l.. Calhoun, Miss
ANNE Shapard and Mrs. S. Kennedy.
The public are cautioned not TO pay
money TO any other person representing
themselves as travelling agents OF this
paper, rs all authority heretofore issued
to any other person than those named is
hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April Il, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

1.-THE New Delta, paper that dates
its origin in New Orleans from last May
when the question of extending the
charter of the Louisiana lottery was be-
ing agiiated, has issued an autumn edi-
ton. One of the special features of this
issue is q series OF photo photographs of
those members of the state government
most pronounced IN their expression
against the renewal. OF these are Gov
ernor Nichols, Northumberland
Jefries, twelve senators and thirty lone
representatives. The paper renews its
pledge to it's constituency to igh, for the
good cause with ii! the courage and
ability it possesses, and asks a coutin-
uance and enlargement of the support
the people can give.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

for boxes are now ready and
should all be taken promptly
| by the merchants OF this
city. The fifteen gunrantors who by
their public spirit brought the attraction
TO the city should be supported in their
| move.
1t will only be few days until the
packery bull iinCs are completed.
THE COTTON MILL.
The big nrtesinn well is down l4o feet
and work progressing favorably.
The plat of the Cotton mill addition
shows n well laid out tract, the streets
being square with the world.
The first payment OF SIS per lot is now
due, and it is earnestly hoped each sub
srribsr will br prompt, rs several wish
TO build as soon as the selection OF lots
can taks place. which will ue Us soon as
the first payment Is collected.
Charles A. L. Loney has been ap
pointe1 agent for the collection OF the
first payment aud is authorized to re-
ceipt for the same.
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
L. NJ. DagCett 10 Helen NJ.
Mckee, IS l-6 acres S Gill
more survey ...............Sl 2 AIS 90
Herschel Smite to H. NJ.
Jack, 5OxlOO feet east and
lots / and y, block 1, AIfor
and Veal addition ....... $50 90
Fort Worth WOODEN Mill COM
pany 10 Mrs. James Nor
rissey, lots % and 70, block
u, Wooden Mill addition. 100 90
Same to Fred Daily, lots and
., block 8, lots Is and II,
block Is, Wooden mill addi-
tiou .................. 200 60
Same to Mrs. Mary L. McCar-
they, lots % and "a block 3,
Wooden mill addition . 100 90
John 2. King TO John A. Van
Doran, lot 8, block ., St.
Helena addition .... 400 90
F. NJ. Helmknmp to Frank
Hustler, lS4 acres, survey
No. 40. .....................s l 200 90
John s. Jeffrics to s. y. Moo
die, SO acres OF w. B. Tucker
survey ............ ........ $500 90
Ida L. Cooper TO Mary Rakey
lot 3, block 8, MulKcy addi-
ton -. ..........:....... 1915 90
Helen Mckee to L. N. Dag
gett, twenty acres W. Is.
Tucker survey .......... fnn on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
THOUSANDS DYING.
People in Arabia on the Red Sea Falling
Victims Of Cholera.
Comte D'ParIs Charged with Sending Home
False Reporis-Fatal Encounter Be-
tween soliers and WorSmen.
Dying by Thousands from Cholera.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-HorriOle accounts
come from the Red sea OF the condition
of cholera victims. The Arabs and
strangers in that section are dying by
the score Persons are stricken with
cholera and die within an hour with
clenohed teeth. and the bodies terribly
drawn up. Birds and dogs feed on the
corpsus, which the people are afraid TO
touch, and vast flocks of vultures dis
pute for the prey with the four-footed
scavengers. From the interior o:
Arabia accounts are equally as heart
rending ana the victims are said 10 b.
dying by thousands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
? AN OUTLINE OF THE STORY.
DIR. {. j. DILLON who by Ia,ssal 81
thority, has Translates. from the
letter addres.s,s* X5Sdon od4cs:

letter addreszsSz4s&xOondon ONCE:
?, The Story is in brief . as follows
BsaNess STAYING at the house OF rich man.
TfFhey all agreed that life as they leading it
was miserable; they all decided that a radical
change in their mode OF living a necessity
from any and avery point of view, principally,
however, from the moral standpoint. A young
man was tho first who decided to effect the
change in himself, but his friends dissuaded
him Cd the ground of his youth. middle aged
man followed suit, but he was dissuaded be-
cause of his obligation. 10 his wife, etc: An
sod man mex: declares his intention of reform
ing, but all cry out against such folly. he has
already contracted habits and acquired tastes
which are 4 second nature and cannot be
changed. Then follow some reflections OF the
authors and the prelude is ended.
This is but the introduction-and gives the
take place during the reign OF the Emperor Ira
gan, in Kilrikia, or Ciicis. The dramats per-
son0 are two young students, Pamphiitus and
Julius, their parents and wise old Pagan doc
tor.
1.-The two students separate before finishing
their studies and Pamphi!ius returning homo
becomes . Christian. Julius in after years vis-
Its him, discusses the problem Of life with him,
reasons against Christianity, is almost con-
WINGED that he should embrace its tensnts, but
meeting with lie doctor is induced to put IL
of till he grows wiser and older. he might re-
pent OF = resolution taken before he thoroughly
understood its import. Years pass away, he
marries. Then comes q description OF his mar
red life. which is that of most married lives to-
day. His love eVaporates and his happiness
too. He again sees his friend Pamphilius,
,sg2in discusses the same questions; his OBJ
s4kctions are removed and he seriously thinks OF
becoming Christian, but the wise doctor meets
him again and he again dsfers It on the ground
of the duty he has contracted to his wife and
children, whom 1t would be immoral to
abandon.
Years pass away, his wife dies. He sees
Pamphilius, discusses the same questions, the
Same things are repeated. At last, an old man,
hs il insulted by his own children, who, be-
leving him dead, celebrate the event with
hrHn Ia hA1 lRQH hfney in
and goes over to the new ssct, in spite OF the
eIhortations of the dying doctor to be courage
Gus and bear his misfortunes ike man. Here
he falls into despair at the thought that he has
brought TO Christianity the ruina OF q life. But
he il comforted and treasured by his new breth-
ron.
1T cannot be published In Russia, because
the Censor there will not allow any remarks o5
Tolstoi's, good or bad on Christianity, to ap-
pear; nor any Of his visws on social questions
TO be published
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
Riot ut a Public nIeetins

BRUSSELS, Oct. IA public cere-
mony was held at Mulino yesterday at
which NJ. DeB-uyn, minister of agri-
culture and public works, was present IN
his official capacity. He was hooted by
the crowd, and demonstrations of disap-
prevail became SO violent it was necessary
for the geudarmes to interfere. This
made matters worse, and a riot took
place. Several rioters were wounded by
the gendarmes, and twenty of them were
urrpsfp1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

for prompt action. The growth of Texa!
Is attracting men and money. Rivals
who renlize the possibilities of Fort
Worth growth are at work by means fair
and foul, and yet this city shuts its eyes
TO what could be so easily won. These
are the things to be done ro,C:
Provide the city with ample hotel &C.
commodations;
Erect commodious store houses;
Build the Albuquerque, and build it quick;
Build car shops;
Build dwelling houses;
Dirert the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific to Fort Worth;
Tear down the shan,ies and sustitute
brick and mortar;
Secure every manufacturing enterprise
that offers;
Build homes, aud build houses;
Strengthen the chamber of commerce.
The harvest is ripe, and the cleaners
should not sleep. West and Northwest
Texas will N Ike Fort Worth, but not
~thout aid from Fort Worth.
1t is the knowledge of the rapid growth
OF West and Northwest Texas that in
duces men TO seek Fort Worth as q loca-
ton. They wish 10 share in the profits
of the trnds OF this vast and rapidly de-
velop!ng section: they come here to stay,
but find no houses and 60 away. They
know that this grand empire has rail-
road connections with cities east and
north of Fort Worth, and they do not
wait year for houses in which TO do
business. They are not compelled to
locate in Fort Worth; they prefer this
city as being nearer the harvest field,
but beng unable to secure houses they
go to other towns to lend their money
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth Is not q market, and will
never be able TO handle the trade OF the
West unless the city keeps step with the
progress of the West.
Years ago, when Fort Worth was en-
terprlsing aud before men counted
themselves rich by estimating realty
values on what they expected the town
would become. the city advertised itself
literally. Attention being attracted to
Texas at last, strangers seek Fort Worth
and find it far behind other Texas towns
Of which they never heard until ar
irving in Texas. Lack of hotel accom-
modations and disgust at the first impress
sions made upon them by being driven
through shanties and dives to reach the
oity, and disappointment in not finding
houses in which either to do business or
live, have driven hundreds, if not thous-
lnds, of people away from Fort Worth
after they came here with intention 10
abide.
Are the leaders of Fort Worth all dead?
Is there no one left to think and plan
Ind act for the town? Is every man con-
.ent with what he has, knowing that
'alues must depreciate if not appreciated.
y action3 Is it O grab game TO malfkea
he most out of the town while it lasts? 7
Has Fort Worth no man left who can see |
he grand possibilities aud lead the effolcT
% their attainment?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

soma equally remote port, where he will
have room TO spread. The irnpelling
motive IN the selection Is q circular that
Mr.. Webb, third viee-president of the
New York Central, has issued forbidding
the employees of that road belonging to
the Knights of Labor. An encroach-
ment it would seem on the Fourth of
July rights OF American citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
REMAINS SHIPPED HOME.

Sheriff Nall of Tobucksy County, Choc,aw Ma
tlop, Who was Killed In Fort smith.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK. Oct. THE body
of Joe Null, sheriff of Tobucksv county,
Chock taw Nation, who was killed in this
CITY last night by Officer Surratt, was
shipped this morning TO South Canadian.
Nail was on wild spree, and resisted
Surratt's attempt to arrest him. Null
was prominent citizen of this
county. He had served two terms as
sheriff and was entering upon his third
term, to which he had just been elected.
In addition to his Office of sheriff, he
held the office of Indian policeman. He
was a vigilant officer, and was the terror
of evil-doers in his country. The fact
that the shot that caused his death
entered his back has been the cause of
no small degree of comment to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

ACTRESSES are complaining that the
modern copies OF ancient styles that are
now worn by ladies in the audience detract
from the effect of the stage costumiug. 1t
may be that fashion will do more TO ele-
vate the stage than other agents, If By it
actors IRE led TO depend on talent, not
wnrdrobes for success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

GEORGE BANCROFT, the venerated his
torian, celebrated his nintieth birthday
at Newport, October 5. To realize his
age one can remember that he was the
friend of Byron, was contemporary with
Gothic, who died in 1882, saw Napoleon IS
fall, and has known every president ex-
cent Washington
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

LONDON, Oct. THE dispatch re-
Celved from Count of Paris saying that
he had been well received In America
does not agree with other dispatches pub
lished in Paris to the effect that the pub
lie authorities of the United States have
carefully avoided giving the prince any
thing like official recognition, aud that
the president has found a pretext for not
staying ut Washington to see the preten-
der to the throne of France.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

case in New York court. 1t Is need
less to say SITE lost 1t. The court doubt
less felt that upon it devolved the duty
of sustaining the adage that he who is
his own lawyer has 6 fool for client.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

THE need of hotel accommodations be-
comes very serious wheu, strangers prefer
to pay railroad fare TO another town and
return, rather than remain over night in
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

It will be seen that though the action takes
story presents the authors views on many OF
the great and living questions OF church, So
ciety and state. II bears no resemblance in
plan or treatment, to 1.-The Kreutxer Sonata, ="
which has achieved an extraordinary and, in 9
sense, accidental notorety and given many
readers an erroneous impression of the work
and purpose OF the great Russian novelist.
''Work While Ye Have the Light is q story
of considerable incident. yet 1t il the authors
inspiring ideals of human life and condact that
give it supreme and unfsiiing interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

Increase or 81. 10 per cent. in this district The
population of Weatherford is 1914, An increase of
l26i or Ca " per cent.
With these figures from official sources
staring :hem in the face how can Fort
territory which has outgrown the citv's
capacity? These tables show the founda-
ton upon which Fort Worth might build,
and they also show a peril to Fort Worth
unless this city prepares itself to meet
the increased demand upon 1t. The
very wealth Of Fort Worth's legitimate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

has received the steel pen that Mr.. Har-
rison used in signing the Mckinley tariff
bill. If he needs any more souvenirs he
ought TO secure Speaker Reeds gavel,
and q splinter from the kicked door.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
should Meet Parnell Holf wav.

DUBLIN, Oct, Z. - The Freeman IS
journal i'll an article on the proceedings
of the Ir!sh nationalist conference, says
that if the government is anxious TO
meet Mr.. Parnell halfway, it should
accept the resolutions adopted by the
convention and pass bill similar to the
act of 1887, restoring evicted tenants to
their holdings and suspending evictions
on the west, northwest and southwest
coast OF Ireland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

GENERAL MANAGER GATHER of the
alliance exchange in Montgomery, Ala.
has announced that he Will pay S35 q
bale for 800, 900 bales of cotton to be
shipped 10 Liverpool. There is some
money, and of the purpose lying back of
tue purchase.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

NEXT month is election and Thanks
giving month. The elections in the diff
ferent states precede the general thanks
giving. The occasion of thanks is doubt
less because these are over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

THERE is n vast difference between the
real estate speculator and the real estate
owner who improves and builds and
identifies himself permanently with
community
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

KANSAS -four sold to Texas state insti-
tutions is found to be short in weight.
Perhaps when Texas has a railroad COM
mission Texas flour mills will be able to
compete with Kansas mills in bidding for
Te-as patronage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

WHAT delightful impression is pro-
duced on strangers us they are driven
from The depot through public streets
lined with tumble down shGnties and
crowded with the scum of city's lite.
Oh, for u whole drove of Mrs. O'Leary e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
England Demands Paw.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-England has de-
mnnded of the Portuguese government an
immediate settlement of its claim OF set
Element for the seizure of the British
African lakes com pany's steamer, James
Stephenson, which WAS Illegally captured
by lieutenant Azevdo Continho few
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

CONGRESS adjourned without the usual
vote of thanks to the speaker. The
members had taken the Reed physic but
could not say "thank ye" with the Bit
ter in their mouths.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
4 Question for Old Veterans.

VIII some one who ean state the fact
from his own knowledge or give his au-
thority for his statement, state through
THE GAZETTE where the company of
Capt. WA. o. Wadsworth, massacred at
Goliad with Faunin, was raised and the
date and place OF its original rendezvous
HISTORY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
Soldier. md Workman Eight.

LONDON, Oct. IA fight occurred to-
day between soldiers OF the garrison and
w0rkmen Mt the government arms factory
at Shandau, Germany. Three soldiers
were killed by the workmen. who greatly
outnumbered their antagonists. Many
on both sides were wounded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.


home sites to people who expect to build
residences.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
A number of the members OF the
chamber Of commerce yesterday after
noon and transacted important business.
The committee on the Fort Worth aud
Albuquerque reported progress and
asked for further time. Matters In
reference TO the rolling mill
and the shoe factory were referred TO
the committee on manufacturing The
raising of a guarantee fund for factories
was discussed. The chair appointed the
following delegates TO attend the Waco
real estate couventian winch meets on
October IL. Col. J. P. Smith, CHR
man; 7. ]. Hurry, H. w. Tallant, W.
s. Heaton, L. B. Imboden, c. c.
Allen, I. b. Burbridge, John s. An
drews, H. G, Caswell, c. w. Post, R.
E. McAnulty, r. II. Sellers, n. B.
Moore, Thomas P. Martin. The dele
gates will go to Waco in special car
and probabilities are that every delegate
named will attend the convention, which
promises to be an important one.
AT s O'Clock Tonight the merchants
and business men of Fort Worth will
meat In the hall of the chamber of COM
merce to discuss and take action In re-
gard to questions affecting the welfare
OF the city. The meeting should be well
attenJ ed.
RAPID TRANSIT.
1t now seems certain that q rapid
transit line will be built between Fort
Worth aud Dallas. Gas engines are to
be used TO draw vestibuled trains on
standard gauge track. This line Is to be
built to develop suburban property and
TO build up resident towns some
miles away from either city. 1t will also
bring into use many acres of land for
vegetable gardening. 1t Is proposed to
have trains leave Fort Worth aud Dallas
every hour. The matter was brought
before the city council last night by q
petition for right of way on Front street.
AssEssABLE VALUES.
The real and personal property In Fort
Worth on January l, 1890, was over 40
per oeut. greater than on January /,
1889, not including the values in the
Seventh ward. Counting these In the.
increase in values would be 81. 6 per
cent.
MOTIFS OF PROGRESS.
As soon rs the last shipment of rails for
the Riverside street car line 10 received
the road will be completed. The vesti-
bule cars will be here in few days.
Considerable progress was made yes
terday on the buildings for the Last
DAYS of PomDeii sDectacle. The tickets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

II Is to be hoped that the Republicans
will 70 into the next congress with q
majority in the lower house. Give the
q. 0. D. rope and it will hang itself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

TIE number OF those who hold on and
give nothing In Fort Worth Is increasing,
and the result Is becoming manifest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
WILL BEGIN PUBLICATION IN THE
Sunday Gazette,Oct. 5
Extracts From Letters From Dr.
Dillon.

I'm reality 1t deals with the bu-niry social
questions OF the day-marria e, property,
muni,y Of goods, etc, and is free from any
passage or alluSion likely to require the erasins
pencil of the Censor"
The significance of the story lies in the in
huence it is calculated to have the readers
from socislistic point OF view. In reality i; IS
an appeRl-and a strong ons-for the 4 .optiDu
OF voluntary. as DISTINGUISHED from state social
ISM. If Looking Backward proved a success,
this tale should likewise p.ove a success. AMI q
still greater one, as / appeals not merely 20
cialists, but also to tho 8 who believe only in
religion as q rsgsnerative force in politics..