davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUN liz I REAL ESlAlE.
EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON
Real EstateLIwo yirsinia farms on line Of Alex
aldHss TIIo sG HARDING aSss '' sSS III out
ESok SALE - THE CHEAPEST PLACE NEAR
Of Land " miles from
oas-st wv Dcc t;SGii ST ( fo ,iiI 6l7Fs.
LrOR sALE-l3J ACRES OF LAND, u MALE FROM
AID about Q miles from city So per acre: good build
Jugs I. II. BROOKS. GIG 18TH st. NV. o25-6t
YARNS. FARMS. FANS. FARMs IN ALL
Now is the time to farm lands near Washing
ton. T. X. bkOOKs. 6l6 18th st.n.w. o25-lm
LrOR sALE-AT BKANCHvILLE, NINE MILES
fully located lots OF from one to acres five
ntes walk from station: oniy $500 per acre. most
o25sw I. l. bisUoKs GiG 1ath st. NV
I3oK SALE-LAUkEL. MD. s-ROoM AND CELLAR
frame lot 10000; hot water heat: very com
satiG 0S s SaJG5s0 house. s, nqes E1ik to
o2J-1t ol6F ST N W
FOR SALE. THE ATTENTION OF PRISONS DE-
u string 10 purchase Suburban land for homes FOR
Speculation Is called To tie following SPECIAL barains
fruit 2 miles out 500 per acre 4 cash: balance to
snit =. acres, same imrovemeats l1e miles out;
mile from railroad station; $500 $500 down Gai-
~ miles from si on LEI r6s ess
baiance to suit; II acres, Groom house and barn;
house. ii acres fruit a-d barn s., ocG the last
three places teng 3 miles out. good roads and
miles out al raread sianon; s6S: Iou aeres. a.
rarsad stati9n 3 miles out would snDdyde hand;
acre for sale cheap within mile Of horse car line;
lion severa 5Siig lots, Vita si,es and 3 and
acre lots cheap and On the installment plan. send
s ON sas SUBJ 10
urbs OF Washington should oe without one
2I-st 1871 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
- ssn l.eeIaminsd b psrmitfrou
THOMAS }. flshfR 4 Co.
l3.4 Il ot. u -.

I,OR RENT-THREE NEW BROwN-sIONE NINE-
II room Houses. az SO Ter mo. oae Ele.ant Cor
ner. IL rooms. 500 These are the nnest Houses on
Capitol Hill. corner 9th ST and NC. ave.
ols-l@ J. ~ Cl0lssAN1s Go II st a.w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
WAREHOUSE OR
Cor. u and l4tn SITS,

$500 - 80 eaANA q bNA@ = %. = VI
In rear of 1523 X st. %
WAREHOUSE Or
Cor. b and l4th SITS.
FUN
Conn. ave. and ] st.
tseasont per no. $3.50. sc
h nr. Mcpherson 81. 800
Cor. h aHd 10Th sts.,
overlooking McPher-
ton Square. ..... 3.53. g..
kst. bet. 10th SI7th. 800
Jefferson Yiace and
18th II. simultaneously.
1Stn at. overlooking
Conn. ave bet. VI &
y SITS with st4ble.....5(
II bet lsth L lSIh...25l
y 81. bet. Conn. sye.
and 18th 81. 2J(
y bet. l0,h Il .Oln.20S ),
! Mas. ave bet Hath and
10th .......lUo. q.
Conn. ave. ad 3scent 10
Lafayette square go
II st. bet. 18th !. 10th
l s.-.-...--..- -ut
Conn.av. above Kst. 166. 81
10Th 81. hear Dupont
ClrcIe .......--....lG o. 81
Kst bet. l2th and 18th
SITS. with sta hle. l66. 81
Jefferson ~. bet. Gem.
ave. and 18th st. .l06. G1
! bet. 18th 4 10Th. l6d. ti
| 10th 81. bat. U 4 L SITS. 1t.
New Hampshire ave.
bet. b & l. sts .-.....-l5(
New Hampshire ave.
bet. NJ " y SITS. .15(
| BULLETINS CAN BIZ
| fICE. THESE no Isl
ONLY By PLANTS kk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
E. LORRAINE MATTICE. fo25-6tl C. W. LYBRANI

lOk SALE-T0 HOME SEEKERS-l3u AND 1872
Il st. ne., new siX-room bricks; concrete cellars
with every new convenience central locatiou three
rooms on floor and large yard to alley. These
houses are open Tor inspection from to $3.50 p.
H. Very cheap. on easy terms, at 4.o00 each.
OBJ lot BARNES Il WEANkh, GO St NV,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
thing Better Than the IeKln-
ley Bill.

TORONTO, ONT, Sept. 1l.-All the
papers this morning discuss the passage
of the Mckinley bill.
The Empire, government organ, says
there is no reason why Canada should be
respondent. Though some changes in
the tariff raise the duties on our ex-
ports to the United States, our country
cannot he crushed by such action on the
part of our neighbor, upon whom We are
not dependent. Even II we were
deprived of their market there are others
whom we may find eager purchasers and
consumers. The inimical attitude as
sumed by the United States in regard to
our commercial relations may prove to
be Canada's opportunity. With a little
enterprise we may secure new channels
of trade and fill the position which the
United States has forfeited by Its
paraded hostility.
The Globe LiberaD says: 1t must be
clear to the blindest worshiper of our
national policy that 1t will go hard with
US if the cost of living and of production
is reduced to lower figure in the United
States than here. The French may talk
as they like about the ACCESSIBILITY of
LulS soll-COuLdIAOO
entirely independent of any other.
The feat might be achieved without
much risk if we lived on planet by our
selves or occupied comparatively $50
lated position on this earth like Austria
liza. AS it is, nature has attached US lr-
revocably to the American continent, and
we can no more afford to maintain re-
gime of observation-disclosures prices than
those prevailing in the United States
than NOVA Scotia could in respect or
New Brunswick, or Scotland of England.
In the end nothing could prevent the
wholesale migration of capital and labor
from the more heavily TO the less heaV-
lily taxed side of the line. This is all the
more certain in view of the diminution
in values of the products of the
soil which is likely to result from
the application of the Mckinley tariff.
The Mail independently says: For the
present we cannot expect even limited
reciprocity. 1t is, however, reasonable
to expect that in time American opinion
which favors freer relations will be able
to assert itself. There are forces working
for a more friendly policy in the United
States, just as there are such forces
here. Only few duys ago both parties
in Canada declared for reciprocity nego-
tiations on the Sherman lines. This was
an advance for one of the two organiza-
tious in the United States. The light
will yet break.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
GRANT MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.
1t Held Meeting in New York Yesterday
Designs TO be Submitted.

1t Held a Meeting in New York Yesterday.
Designs TO be Submitted.
NEW YORK, Sept. l1.-There were
present at meeting of the Grant monu
ment association, held at No. 24O Fifth
avenue, to-day the president, William
Grace, Messrs. Hollis, Knox, O'Reilly,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Hotchkiss, Lep-
pard, Sanger, Woodman and the secre-
tary Richard T. Greenar. These con-
stituted quorum. Chairman Hotchkiss
of the executive committee presented the
following resolution:
Resolved, that the report of executive
committee recommending the adOptio
OF the designs of Mr.. John H. Duncan of
New York, subject to such notifications
ms may hereafter be determined upon,
be approved and the committee hereby
authorized and instructed to en-
ploy John H. Duncan as
architect of the associations and to pro-
coed with the construction of the struct-
ure with all due diligence consistent with
workmanlike and reliable construction.
BY order of the committee, Charles 7.
Coils, chairman; r. 7. Greene, secre-
tary.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
On motion of Col. Shepherd it was re-
solved that the treasurer and secretary
be instructed to make suitable arrange
ments for exhibition to members of the
press of five designs submitted on Sep
tember u, Friday, beginning at u
O'Clock q. IN. and continuing during the
day. Also for the free exhibition TO the
public during the week, beginning at II
o clock a. N. September 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
MEXICAN NOTES.
Geronimo POu snubbed by President Diaz and
His Cabinet

Geronimo POu snubbed by President DIaz and
His Cabinet
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 11.-Geronimo
Pou banquetted the members of the
press and number of prominent friends
to-day. President Diaz and cabinet
though invited sent regrets. No mem
bers OF the diplomatic corps were pres
ent. PouSolsims to have received no
election returns.
kilograms from Salvador are still sub
jected to censorship. The election is a
foregone conclusion as Ezeta controls the
election.
Important geological discoveries have
been made in the ruins of Zempoula, in
the state of Vera Cruz by the geological
commission.
The Oaxaca railroad is finished 2l2 kill
ometers, and on Monday il will be opened
from Pueblo TO Teco Mavaoo.
Troops are concentrating for the feast.
A banquet in honor of the minister OF
justice, Joaquin BarundG, was given to-
day.
The Hidalgo railroad announces it is
open to traffic from Mexico to Pachitca !,
fifteen kilometers.
The minister TO Guatemala, now in
Germany, is expected to return to his
post in October.
II Is untrue that Mexico has guaranteed
peace for Salvador.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
EDUCATION.
Do Not Send Your Sons and Daughters Away
from the State to Be Educated.

Do Not Send Your Sons and Daughters Away
from the State to Be Educated.
DENTON, TEX, Sept. 9. 1890.
Editor Gazette.
Tens of thousands OF people loyal to
the best vital interests of Texas indorse
the sentiments of your Dallas CORES
poudent of Monday regarding the send
ing away of our sons and daughters to
other states to educate them. Enough
money is spent by citizens of this state in
this way in one year TO build and equip
q fine university. In the name OF our
good state let this misguided idea cease.
Let citizens quit admitting that we have
not superior schools. Let any one name
a school or college IN Tennessee or Ken
lucky for which l cannot name en- equal,
IL not better, right here in our own
state. What encouragement do such
people offer TO educators to erect build
ings and employ superior teachers? Can
1t be that some OF Texas best citizens
are tainted with the toadyism OF New
England, or is it possible that our state
IS SO far behind the times in educational
progress? Here is a fair test for the
parents of Texas girls and boys to make.
Quit listening to the seductive smiles
and wiles of college agents and write to
the presidents or management of some
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
First Fall Meeting Held in New York-Dspew
Makes Speech.

First Fall Meeting Held in New York-Depew
Makes a Speech.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE first fall
meeting of the Union League club was
held tonight, with Chauncey NJ. Depew
in the chair. Gen. w. 7. Sherman was
on the platform. Mr.. Depew made
cordial welcome on his return from
abroad, and said: "Of all the great
Americans known on the other side, not
even excepting Gen. Grant, none are so
well known as James q. Blaine and
William Mckinley. They seem to re-
gard Mckinley as man who has been
studying up economic subjects, and
has invented new scheme by
which to close up the factories of Europe
and starve the people into submission to
the American government. They piled
the question as to Mckinley, and tried
to get an expression as to the nature
of the man, what he is going to do with
people abroad. replied that my notion
of Mckinley was that possibly he had an
idea of inducing them to migrate with
their factories and workmen to
great American country and thus
help give q greater oonsum-
ing power TO the agricultural
products. Inasmuch as some of the
great governments abroad had taken
notion that they did not want to be on
familiar terms with the American hog,
the best they could do was to increase
the consuming capacity of the American
hog at home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
THE RIO GRANDE RISING.
Twenty Feet Above Low Water and Still Rising.
Some Damage Reported and Mere Looked
For-Laredo in the Dark.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE Rio
Grsnde at this point is on big boom.
A twenty i've foot rise was reported last
night to the sheriff of this county from
Eagle Pass, $50 miles above, and he
notified all parties up and down the river
on the low lands. Various rumors are
current of the loss of life, but nothing
definite is known. The river Is now
twenty rect above low water mark, aud
still rising. Much driftwood, lumber,
watermelons, squashes, etc., also the
detached portions of small block houses,
have gone down, but beyond the fact
that a portion of the Eagle Pass bridge
has gone no serious damage is reported
There is seven feet of water In the engine
rooms of the Laredo waterworks, and no
water can be furnished until the river
goes down. AS consequence no water
could be secured tonight to run the cleo
trio light engines, and the two Laredos
are in darkness. The wagon bridge at
this point is safe, but men have been
busy at work all day keeping the drift
from accommodating on the piers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
A MIGHTY STREAM.
A small Mountain Stream Suddenly Assumes
Enormous Proportions and Sweeps Every
thing Before It-GreAt Disaster.
6pecial TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
EAGLE PASS, Ten, Sept. n.-Ihe
Rio Escondio, paltry mountain stream,
taking its rise in the Zaragosa noun
tains, some fifty miles west of Eagle
Pass, aud flowing into the Rio Grande
two miles below this city, yesterday sud
denly became mighty rushlns
river, sweeping all before it. The
first indication of an abnormal rise
was noticed at the mines of the
Piedras Negras coal company on the
banks OF the river, five miles from here,
and in forty minutes thereafter all the
company's habitable properties outside
the mine were swept away. Two stores
and four dwellings of the most substan-
tial character, built of rock and brick,
on concrete foundations, failed to resist
the immense force OF the water,
and with their valuable contents disap-
peared. A large inew platform,
coal chute and about 5000 tons of coal
were also washed away; in fact the ell
tire site OF the compauy's offices aud
operations outside the main drift in the
ancient bed of the river is an absolute
blank. The company's loss can hardly
fall short of SAC, 600, and the personal
losses of the officials is quite serious.
The fine bridge of the Mexican
International railroad, about mile
lower down, withstood the i'm
pact of the water and debris,
although at its highest the river
swept over the bridge TO depth of four
feet. The track itself vas twisted out
Of shape, and for a distance of 800 yards
north of the bridge it was washed away.
Two hundred men are at work upon it.
and in short time passengers and heavy
freight will pass as usual.
There were to-day many signs of the
fury of the now subsidized waters in
wreckage everywhere scattered. Bales
of cotton from the gin asd mill of j. w.
Riddle & Co. were deposited
here, three and a half miles
from the gin. The raging river was
Mt least thirty-four feet deep at the rail-
road bridge, and covered wide extent
OF the country. The addition of this
huge volume of water to the swollen Rio
Grande it is feared will be severe lower
down, especially at Laredo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12

leading colleges in our own and the above
mentioned states and ask for a statement
of the scholastic attachments of the va
rious members of their faculties and they
will soon discover what institutions rank
as worthy of patronage. Texas schools
and colleges need no commentator to
those who have compared their work
with that of other states. Just ask your
readers to take this matter up and let it
be forever remembered that while Texas
colleges send out no agents who ride on
free passes they are nevertheless doing
fine work and such as will compare
favorably with that of any other state in
the Union. ID.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
DON'T WANT WAR.
Guatemala and Mexico on the Friendliest Of
Terms-Uniounded Rsports-Uncle Sam
aud the Barrundia Affair.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 1.-THE re-
ports telegrsphed to the United States OF
the probabilities of war between Guate-
mala and Mexico are the sheerest nom
sense. Guatemala realizes her infe-
riority, and Mexico knows her interests
are opposed to war.
In an interview with President Diaz,
he said: 81 want no war, l want peace,
and 1 want to see Mexico prosper in
peace.
Senior Mariscal, secretary of foreign
affairs, said: 81 don't believe in war.
Guatemala wants peace to further her in
dustries. -
ManuellDieguez, Guatemalan minister
here, when approached referred to q
former conversation with the press cor
respondent, in which he stated that
Guatemala has reason for gratitude to-
ward Mexico for her perfect neutrality,
which she observed, and for having sup
pressed the intended revolution of the
late Gen. Barrundia.
kilograms from Guatemala received
to-day state that the German minister
has been absent some time from his post,
and say that it is impossible for him to
have said what he is reported to have said
in yesterdays New York Herald. The
press correspondent here telegraphed to
President Barrillas to-day and expects
his opinion tomorrow on the situation.
The press here unanimously attacks the
United States government s action in the
Barrundia affair. Many attacks are
made on Cunningham, the New York
associated press correspondent.
The Guatemalans claim there is no rev.
olution in that country, and that troops
were sent to the mountainous districts to
preserve order there, and nothing more.
The result of the Salvadoran election is
expected tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
SPORTING.
Baseball.


New YORK, Sept. u.--The following baseball
games were postponed on account of rain:
National league--Brooklyn at New York.
PIayers--New York at Philadelphia, Brooklyn
at Boston, Pittsburg at Buffalo.
Amer lean Acknowledgements at Rochester,
Athletics at Baltimore.
LEAGUE.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept. II. First game-Cin-
cinnati-Runs, q base hits, Z; errors, L. Pitts
burg-Runs, 0; base hits, g; errors, 0. Bate
rie3-Rhines and Harrington, Phillips and Nell
son. Umpire-Streef.
Second game incinnati-Runs, 4; base hits,
S; errors, 3. Pittsburg-Runs, l; base hits, 3;
errors, 2. Batteries-Duryea and keenan,, An
derson and Wilson. Umpire-streef.
Boston, MASS, Sept. Il:-Boston-Runs, 2;
base hits, 5; errors, 4. Philadelphia-Runs. !;
base hits :; errors. l. Batteries-Nichols and
Hardie, Vickery and Clements. Umpire-Pow-
ers.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 11.-Chicago-Runs, 5;
base hits, 6; errors, /. Cleveland-Runs, o;
base hits, 4; errors, l. Batteries-Hutchinson
and Kittridge, Young and sowders. Umpire
AcOuade
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12

suggested yesterday that Fort Worth might Sc
cure team on the same terms as dallas, and
the two clubs would worry along better than
one. fund of q couple OF hundred dollars
would bring the team to Fort Worth.
Chairman George Armstrong of the board of
health is making that body an active force IN
the affairs of the city. After introducing the
resolutions in the city council at its last session.
which have been generally commented upon
favorably and which will doubt receive
prompt action from the council. he yesterday
arranged for the flooding of the cutters and side
walks, especially in those places where the
crickets have of late mostly congregated, and
last night the fire hose was turned on under the
direct and immediate supervision Of Chief Don
Adams Wagons were on hand to carry away the
washed out refuse, and much good was accom-
p!lshed. There appears no reason why this pro-
cess might not be repeated ofgener than it is.
Fort Worth proposes to be ornamental as
well as useful, - said a citizen last evening, an
expression evoked by the fact that numerous
large national flags have been ordered by large
houses of the city with which to decorate on
occasions OF festivity and public holidays. 1t
has been observed that Fort Worth lacks the
bunting with which to pu. an appear
ance of gayety when occasion demands, but this
lack is to be filed. The courthouse is to be
from County Clerk John King. The Natatorium
building will be supplied with similar article,
also the building occupied by the Fort Worth
grocer company, and owned by the Fort Worth
land and investment company. A flag pole fifty
feet high placed on the immense eight-story
Hurley building when completed will lift the
nauonal emblem 10 Ieet ABOVE the common
mortals.
Friends of Mr.. John T. Ginocchio in Fort
Worth, are in receipt of invitations to be pres
ent on the occasion of his wedding with Miss
Marie Lydia Stout, which occurs September %
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs D. L. Bour-
land. uncle and aunt of the bride. Mr.. Ginoc-
chic has many friends in Fort Worth who will
wish him all success. The Little Rock Register
of September 10 says of the event: Invitations
have been issued to the wedding of John T. Gin
occhio, the we'll known newspaper CORE
~ hIl ~ md I,UH
Stout, September q, at O'Clock in the after
noon The ceremony will be performed at the
residence of the BRIDES uncle. D, L. Bourland.
Miss Stout is also granddaughter of Col. An
derson Gordon, one of the early pioneers of the
state. Mr.. Ginocchio will receive the best
wishes of hosts of friends, and OF members OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
Horsemen Want Big Damages.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, shinn and Morgan, the own
ers of Kentucky stable OF thoroughbred racers
have brought suit in the circuit court here
against the Wabash railroad for s54 900 for death
aud damage to several of their horses by COL
lision of trains at Warrentown, Mo-, last June,
while they were en- route from st. Louis to Kan
sas City. In the bill of damages colt Ganges,
killed is valued at Sl2, 600; colt Little Prince,
also Killed at 5000; and the FLIES, Mary Nc
Gowan st. Bridget end Josie, d the colts Leo
and Oklahoma, crippled and damaged to the ag-
gregate amount OF S3i .OOJ. The remainder of the
total amount is made up of forfeit money paid
and stable chattels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
sbeepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. IL - First race
seven-eights of mile. Worth, first; Druidess.
second; Reclare, third. Time, 1880.
Second race-Sfile and an eighth. Cousin
Jeems, first: Diablo, second; Bendictine, third.
Time, 1:55 40.
Third race-Seven-eight of mile. Potomac.
first; straithmesth, second; Sallie Mcclellan,
third. Time, 1923.
Fourth race-Mile and a quarter. Demuth,
first; Frontenace, second; Her Highness, third.
Time, 2:lO 49,
Fifth race-Mile and an eighth. Raymond,
first; Eric, second: Lotion, third. Time,
1851 IL.
Sixth race-Mile and three-eights. Levenis
Bell, first; Philosophy, second; McBeth, third.
No time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
Montana Republicans.

HELENA, MONT, Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publican state convention met at Butte
to-day. The only business before the
convention was nominating candidate
for congress and naming the state COM
mittee. Hon. l. H. Carter was nomi-
mated. The platform Endorses President
Harrison's administration, urges upon
congress the duty of passing the Federal
election bill, commends the proposed in
creased duty on wool and commends
Speaker Reed g course.