davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
GATESVILLE.
Preparing for an Abundant Water supply.
Wool and Gotton-Three Banks.
Decision Sustained.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
GATEsvILLE, TEX, May 3I.-The
present water supply having proven it.
self entirely too small to meet the de-
mand of our growing and beautiful CITY
stock company Is being organ
lied for the purpose of sink
ing jumbo well on or near
the public square and a system of water
works will be put in at once, and it is
an assured fact that in short time the
common complaint of lack of water will
be thing of the past. This enterprise Is
backed by men of capital who have the
interest of Gatesville at heart and
who are determined to put it
to complexion as quickly as possible.
In addition to these wells they will sink
pipes, which will be run from the river
through the entire business portion of
the city, which will give the city water
supply equal to any in the state.
Considerable quantity of wool has
been brought in and stored, and Gates
vile will handle near million pounds
this season.
Coryell county has a greater acreage in
cotton than ever before, and the crop
pFospecLS were never uor6 promising,
and farmers are jubilant.
Work on the Citizens National bank
is being pushed as fast as men and
money can do it, and by September l
Gainesville will have three banks, which
insures ample facilities TO handle the fast
increasing business of our city.
The supreme court has affirmed the
decision of the lower court in the case of
Albert Leeper and Ed Powell, the par
ties who murdered and robbed Mathis
and severely wounded Harvey, two pros
porous farmers of this county, in No
vember last. 1t is not believed that
Governor Ross will exercise clemency in
this case, as the crime with which these
men are charged is one of the blacklist
that ever stained the fair name of our
county, and their guilt was proven be-
yond doubt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
To the Trade.

Desiring to add to our present numer-
Gus and highly esteemed list of CUSTOM
ers those who contemplate making a
change IN their grocery account the first
of the month, We earnestly sekleik 8
portion of your valuablesF lsge
With our present e0E j0ifte clerks
and varied stoelso ifdent we can
give satisfae I'm our prices we shall
meet Rls ekftimate competition, besides
XeHtehow Offering TO tue trade line of
saancements never before made by any
retail grocers in America. Call at our
store and see what we mean before OPEN
ing your account elsewhere. Special in
ducements offered to those who prefer to
pay cash. Very respectfully,
PENDERY BROS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
ORGANIZING FOR COOK.

Dallas Cook People Hope to Lock the Conven-
tIon-HalI Men Acquiesce.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, May Sl.-Bryan T.
Barry, the chairman of the Cook cam
paign committee selected by the meeting
at the city ball this afternoon, has is
sued a formal call tonight setting forth
in detail the work of organizing
the campaign for Judge Cook. The
Hall men who came here to at
tend the meeting seem to acquiesce
in the action of the meeting in failing to
endorse Halls candidacy and springing
that of Cook instead. Hall from North
ern and Cook from Southern Texas, both
receiving anti-commisison support, it is
hoped by the opponents of Gen. Hogg,
will be able TO send dele
gates enough to the convention
at San Antonio to lock it and eventually
shut the Encouragement out. One
man acknowledged that
they had little hopes of success, and pro-
posed to keep trying.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
AUSTIN.
Donations to the COnfeder to HOme-DoIngs of
the Comptroller-Drown

Donations to the COnfeder te HOme-DOings of
the omptroller-Drownsd
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, May 8I.-H. W.
Graber, representing the Heating manu-
featuring company, of Dallas, has
written letter to Governor Ross, pre-
rsnting to the governor for the benefit
Of the Confederate home the en-
tire machinery for a modern cotton
gin. The donation consists of a boiler
complete, S6S9, from the Erie City iron
works: a crank stationary engine, $500,
and cotton gin, $500. from the Heating
machine company of Dallas; cylinder
cotton press, $3.50, one Thomas twenty
bale capacity section elevator, $40, from
the Thomas manufacturing company of
Little Rock, Ark.
The comptroller to-day purchased
$50 900 Of Donley county courthouse
bonds and $1,000 Hardeman county
bonds. Hall county redeemed $3.50 of
her county bonds. The figures in the
oomptroller's office show the collection
OF interest of school bonds for May,
S1 1922 leases on school lands, S22 $50;
sale OF school lands for May, S3S, 739;
university and other lands, $4,000.
Mrs. Harmon of Waco has a son in
The deaf and dumb school here and came
do"n to-day 10 take him home. This
afternoon the lad went bathing in the
colorado river and was drowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
To s,,,n,ner ro,,rt.,s-

co, 1ue Texas and Pacific railway viii
. ,.l sale of summer excursion.
r ni,ss 10 all principal resorts ia3
I'M Sa States and Canadasaa 10y,
vT I'M ! After that -dQ sse tickets
Por ,,s, sold da5lT kitn September 80.
car . ~ sEates, routes and sleeping
80 szssleand full information, address
a. e +e OF Texas aud Pacific railway,
ana w, Mccullough, General Passenger
4'eAet Agent, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Hon. Tom Brown at Paris.

Special to the Gazette
PARIS, Tx, May 31.-Hon. Tom
Brown spoke here this evening for two
hours to a fair-sized house in favor of a
railroad commission. He pointed to the
prosperity of Georgia as an example Of
the good work of railway commission.
He reminded the farmers that before the
days of railroads they had plenty of
money, but now they were hard
run and In debt. His speech contained
a great many figures, and there was
much in it to make the people feel bad,
but il did not arouse much enthusiasm.
He declared himself in favor of COM
mission with powers, and not halfway
measure. he was for Hogg for governor
because Hogg wanted commission that
would do something. The speech was
more of an Invective against railroads
than an argument for a-commission.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
gailea tor Conspiracy to nrrdsr.

Special 70 the Gazette.
PARIS, Tx, May sl.-Thls evening
complaints were made against Newt
Yates and Max Freidt charging them
with conspiracy TO kill Col. j. Paul
Jones. Yates was sent to jail; Frsidt wes
already there. Yates is the hack-driysr
who decoyed Col. Jones to the hotel
Wednesday evening. Ofhcers srs at
work upon the case and further ana still
more sensational developments are ex-
pected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
GETTING READY.
An larry Start on the weatherford, Mineral
Wells and Northwestern.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
"EArHERFoRD, TEX, May 2I.-The
right Of way committee for the Weather
iord' Mineral Wells and Northwestern
ere ousily engaged securing the right of
way, and it is thought that they will
nave secured enough of this end of the
line to begin grading early next week.
IOutF otors Laing aud Smoot, who have
.ue contract for building the road, re-
turned to-day from a trip over the line,
work.
:, Col. H. NJ. Taylor, secretary, and W,
n n Ross, general manager of the Gulf,
D.alos Valley and Pacific are in the
Wy They say the road is steering this
Nsy and that the engineers of the road
VA De here to- morrow for the purpose
W. VI surveying a line from this city to
Mineral Wells.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Death on the Rail.

special to the Gazette.
MARLIN, TEX, May SI.-The mangled
remains of an unknown colored man
were found on the Houston and Texas
Central track about two miles west of
Marlin by an incoming construction train
about $3.50 this morning. He has so far
not been identified. The railroad au-
thorities think that he was probably
stealing a ride on west bound train last
night, aud that he fell between the cars
and met sudden death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.
They Unite on Thomas G. Jones as Their Can
di ate for Governor.

They Unite on Thomas 6. Jones as Their Can
di ate for Governor.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 8l.-The Demo
cratic convention this morning met at Ia
O'Clock. 1t was evident that the hour had com e
for nomination, and everybody was on the
hPtoe Of expectation. The voting commenced
with all the candidates, but there had
been an agreement that all the
anti-Rolb forces would support Col
Thomas G. Jones for governor at the proper
moment, The roll of counties commenced, and
every vote not for Kolb was cast for Jones. The
result was not announced. as Kolb's friends
withdrew his name and moved JONES' nomina-
ton by reclamation. Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed. and speeches were made by all the can
didates. Kolb especially stirring the hearts of
the convention, and pledging his fol-
lowers to the support Of the ticket
and officers and to canvass the state for
the nominee. The utmost harmony now pre-
walls and the Democracy presents united
front. The town is perfectly wild, as this is tn
home of Col. Jones. Bras bands are out and
the people are cheering. and such a scene as
was enacted in the capitol and on the streets
had never been witnessed here before. The
convention adjourned at O clock as it was i'm
possible to proceed on the regular order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Personal.

Mayor Fulton of Galveston was in the
city yesterday.
Mr. B. NJ. Bennett and his mother
left last night for New York city.
Rev. Mr.. Tlmou is in Tehuaoans to
preach the Baccslaureate sermon of
Trinity university.
Miss NJ. f. Shanahan leaves this morn
ing for Ireland. She will be aocompa-
med as far as New York by Mrs. John
Quarltius of that place, whose guest she
will be for one week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Mr.. phil sanEsrs Close CAN.

DALLAS, TEX. May SI.-To-day while
Mr.. Philip Sanger of the firm of
Sanger Bros. was in the fifth story of
their new building on Elm street, watch
ing the work now being carried
on, he stepped on what he sup
posed was substantial floor,
which, however, gave way beneath his
weight precipitating him TO the door be-
low, at first il was feared he was Sc
rIously injured but he soon recovered his
self possession and, beyond a slight scalp
wound, was net hurt, and he was soon
able 20 return to business. He had a
very narrow escape however.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

26; Henry Runnulls and Miss Lena Daw-
son, colored, May 26; s. F. Gage and
Miss Rosie Taylor, May 81.
Professor Fox 5 concert last night, as
sisted by Professor T. Fouchon was a
grand success, both financially and in
musical way, A large and appreciative
audience was in attendance. The young
ladies and gentlemen showed by their
efforts that Professor Fox has done his
duty as a musical teacher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, May 81. P. Dieter,
FL Paso, at the Sturtevant; Mrs. Cam
eron, Galveston, at the Bartholdi; G.
Conway, Galveston, at the BelYidere;L
s. Berg, San Antonio, at the Gilsey; g.
Hall, Texas, at the Continental.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

Special to the Gazette.
MANAGuA, May sI.-Modesto Barrjos
has resigned his post OF minister Of the
interior, and been replaced py Licentiate
Frutos Psniagus, late chancellor Of the
exeheaUer. The government has ap-
pointed Modesto Barrios minister for
Nicaragua. IN London.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

special to the Gazette.
CLKBURNE, TEX. May sl.-The funeral
of Professor J H. Long was about the
largest ever seen in Cleburne. He was
buried about u clock to-day.
Marriage licenses issued this week: n.
L. Norton and Miss Laura Russell, 3iay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

Ellis s. Kellner's make, and red
blanket. Officer Stevens wants him
badly.
Bob Hicks has lately been pawning q
variety OF things which he always claimed
he received from some other person out
of town. Yesterday he pawned watch
and stated that Joe johnson gave it to
him. Unfortunately for him johnson
did not go TO Waco as Bob expected, and
the lie was fastened on him. Johnson
complained ana Bob is now in duranee
vile. Jahnson will prosecute him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Instructed for Hosg.

AER1DIAN. TEX, Msy s1.-The prl-
mary for precinct No. l was held here
to-day. BY an unusually large number
of votes the delegates to the county con-
vention were unanimously instructed to
vote for Hogg for governor, Abbott for
congress and Barry for state treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Western Passenger Rates Restored.

sescis' Sc tie Gazette.
CHICAGO, H., May Sl.-western
'Oaas have given notice of the restora-
'J1 OF passenger rates June 9.
aeporls Of crops are much improved
:, 'as recent hot weather, but the season
re, Se" York exchange Thursday ad-
thu &c TO sixty cents premium, biggest
~ NJ, year, indicating that considerable
mn. : reported the Canadian Pacific will
rS btsaAse the Wabash's Detroit line to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01

ASHiNGToN, May Sl.-For East
'S' eil a. IN. Sunday-Slightlv
3. Isir weather, northeriy winds.
IA, ~ ~ ,Esansas-Showers, followed by
MA s'eatheri slightly cooler, northeriy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
SAN JOSE.
An Export Duty on Coffee to Build a National
Thsater-Roundary Limits.

Thsater-Eoundary Limits.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN JOSE, May SI.-Congress has es-
tablished an export duty on coffee of
twenty cents per forty kilos to defray
the expenses of building a national
theater IN this city, which will cost
$500, 900.
The commission of engineers appointed
by the government TO arrange, in con-
cert with like representatives from Nj
oaragua, the boundary limits between
Costa Rica and Nicaragua leave here
June 10 for the frontier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
L,,cl.y Doctor.

The undersigned certiHes that he Held
one-eighth of ticket No. 81 ,104, cRsk
I'D, " which drew the second go
prize of $40 900 in the IokSs g d IS
Benehcencis Publica 0e4 gity Of Mex
leo, on May 5 ,.sad 7Saf the same wSs
promptly Is 1p6h presentation of tie
tiekef ne office SPENCER HUTCHN$,
Houston, Tex.
W. s. MCLEAN, n. D.,
Itasca, Hill county, TexsaE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
Famous Summer Resort.
Greatly Reduced Rxcnu.lIi Rates
SALT LAKE CITY.


Capital of Utah and metropolis of Inter.8foun-
tain States and Territories. Utah has alone
2I5.01 people and soon will become state.
Population of salt Lake Citv 50,OO0 having
doubled in three years. Permanent Public In
provements, sewers water, gas, electgic street
railways, lights, etc. Buildings now Hhder cone
struction costing over S. OF, 600. Saltskke 0fty
is the Mecca of Real Estate Investorss sReal es-
tate strong and values steadily adVahelge Safety
and large profits assured. Utah's yffl&test de-
velopmeN must begin when she aSsnmes State
hood. thA sfore invest now. Spnexeelled oppor-
tunitles ter wholesale houss4 Ia5ning, manu-
featuring and sDeiting ertsltffses Strong
chREehes Rs al@eleadt5g del nations, good
salgols aest cAarming tocial fend itions First
Lake Citx 4 famous hzrfiher and health re-
sort. 240,oO04Eople bSthea last year in the Great
Salt Lake. Wis seasn began May LIST, and
promises doubtA ,laSheear's attendance. Four
GbeautiSQl bathins 4Bs0rts. Combine business
with pHssure nd health-seeking and come to
aslt LakA City this summer. For illustrated
pxEphlets, aErists special rates, or for partic-
ulakinformation of any kind address
81 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
LOCALETTES.

Frank Leslie special car will probably
leave Fort Worth to-day on its Southern
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-24
FoURTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL ooN-
CLAvE OF THE GRAND COM
MANDERY liNIGHrs
TEMPLAR.
To be Held in Toledo. Aug. 20 q 2lst,
1890.

TOLEDO, o., July 17.-In his official
orders No. 3, Grand Captain General
M. ]. Houck, Of the Grand Command
ery knights Templar Of Ohio has most
truthfulIy stated that the Toledo fraters
are making extensive preparations for
the 4Sth annual conclave Of the Grand
Commandery to be held in Toledo,
Aug. % and 21, Of this year, and pre-
sent appearances indicate that this Will
be the largest Templar gathering that
has occurred In the State since the
trienial conclave Of 1871"
The Executive committee with Col.
Lafayette Lyttle, past grand command
er at the head, and aided by the hospi-
table people OF Toledo are doing every
thing to make the conelave supreme
success, and will give the knights and
visitors royal welcome. The arrange
ments made by Grand Captain
General Houck for the grand parade,
are nearly complete and this pageant,
always unequalIed In brilliancy OF dis
play by any organization, or secret body
in the country, will have more men IN
line than any Knightly demonstration
in Ohio since 1877.
There is something fascinating to the
people Of this country, and to the peo..
pie of every cline, In the glistening OF
the swords, the waving plumes,, the
steady step, the erect carriage and the
solid bearing Of the members OF this,
the oldest secret order in this country,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-24

At 10 O'Clock on Wednesday Akron
grand commandery, which by direction
Of Grand Captain General Houck will
act as escort to Grand Commander Per-
kins, will assemble at the Boody House
and escort the officers and members of
the grand commandery to Memorial
hall, where an address Of welcome will
be made by Mayor Hamilton, with q
responce by Grand Commander Per-
kins and others. These addresses and
the preliminary business will occur in
the forenoon.
In the afternoon the great parade
which Grand Captain General Houck,
Of Dayton, will have in charge, will be
formed at exactly o'clock. The vari-
GUS Communicates have already been
assigned positions in the parade and the
maps ofthe line of march, furnished to
everybody who cares to take one, will
give all an idea of the route, before the
command to "march' is given. Every
detail of the parade is being looked aftel
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-24

New York Sun: A solid young fell
low, who had been writing letter with
pencil, got up from his seat In the
Erie depot for stroll around, leaving
his unfinished letter on the seat. A
man came In, took the seat to walt for
his train and In an absent way picked
up the missive. He held 1t In his hands
when the young man returned aud
said:
"That's my letter, mister.n
"Well, you can have it," was the re-
ply.
ibid you read it?"
mo. That is, glanced over a few
lines Of IL, and noted that hardly a
word was spelled correctly"
at is letter to my girl"
"Yes.n
"Girl I'm going to marry"
"Yes.n
"And I don't care cooked hat about
the spelling. What want to impress
on that girl is luv, l-u-v, and lots OF
l it, for there's 90 acres Of land and q saw
mill behind herr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-24

One Of the first things which strikes
an eastern man who goes out on the
Pacific slope as queer Is the use of the
word "rustler." The word has exactly
the same Specification there as the word
"hustlern does here, and is invariably
used by the Californians in place Of the
latter word. No one has yet explained
the reason of the change in the initial
letter. Another expression peculiar to
Californians is Hes q bird" cores
ponding to the eastern expression,
hHe's daisy" and implying that the
gentleman referred to has great facul-
ties or powers in some one particular.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-24
Failures in Life.

People fail in many ways. In business. in
morality, in religion, in happiness and in
health. A weak heart Is often an unsuspect-
ed cause Of failure in life. If the blood does
not circulate properly in the lnngs, there is
shortness OF breath, asthma, ETC.; in the
brain. dizziness, headache, etc; in the stom-
ach, wind, pain, indigestion, faint spells, ETC.;
In the liver, torpidity, congestion, etc. Pain
in the left side, shoulder and stomach is
caused by heart strain. For all these mala-
dies Mr.. Miles New Cure for the heart and
lungs is the best remedy. Sold, guaranteed
and recommended BY I. Leist, Treatise free.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-24

Pastime will take SIR WIN. T. WALKER,
all who desire to Toledo, p. G.. G.. X.
90 upon the beau T., of Ohio.
fiful trip up the river, ten miles, to the
historic town of Perrysburg.
1T was only few rods from the land
ing place there, where Tippecanoe Har
rison hurled back the British regulars
of Proctor's, and the blood-thirsty
Shawnees under Tecumsah, from the
dirt and palisade walls Of Fort Meigs,
the outlines of whose ruins can yet be
plainly distinguished. On the opposite
side or the river, just little ways
down, andclose to where the Pastime
will land, are the ruins Of Fort Miami,
where Proctor had his headquarters.
It Is only a few miles further above
this point where Mad Anthony
Wayne, with his handful of men, met
Little Turtle and Old Turkeyfoot. and
ct the battle OF Fallen Timbcrs ended
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-24


Let woman take one step from the
sacred path of virtue, and an army of
her sex will take fifty to prosecute her
rather than turn hand to redeem her
and save her from the worlds scorn and
everlasting ruin. Woman's uncharity
to woman makes countless thousands
fall beneath redemption. Recently we
heard of q woman who had been fol-
lowing an immoral life in one of our
neighboring cities, repenting the life
she was leading, and resolving to reform
she called at the home of preacher,
and after confessing all to him, asked if
she might not be taken into his church
and saved from further life Ofshame.
"God alone knows how weak Iam,n
she pleaded, "but He will help me be q
better woman. I prayed last night
the first time since was little girl
and think God heard me and directed
my footsteps to you.n The minister
was very much interested in his visitor,
and promised to use his influence in
having her received into his fold. Ac-
cording, the following Sunday msrning
the minister related his experience with
the poor, unfortunate woman. There
was tremor in his voice and pathos in
his words as he repeated the woman's
sad story. When, at length the ques-
ton of taking her into the church arose
the women turned pale with rage and
held up their hands in holy horror. A
number arose and unceremonieusly left
| the church, while others proclaimed in
accents wild that If the woman was ta-
ken in they would never again enter
the church. Alas, for the rariety oil
Christian charity. The day Of juGg-
ment comes to all. VIII this woman,
who was driven from bad to worse.
through uncharitableness, alone be held
responsible for her life Of shame and
wick edness?- EI,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-24

at one blow the long and bloody war
which had Redeemed the soil Of the
Maumee valley for 80 many years. In
Toledo, one block below where the
Pastime lands, was once Fort Industry,
but large block now occupies the site
and Is the only monument built to Its
remembrance. Two excursions upon
the Pastime will also be given to
Knights and ladies In the evening, and
on the Greyhound out into the lake by
moonlight.