davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
a Strong Delegation.

Cooke county, the county that received
the first premium at the Spring Palace
exhibition at Fort Worth in 1889 for ag-
riculture exhibit and timber, was repre-
ssnted by ten delegates, who took up
headquarters at the Pickwick. They
were q wide-awake business lot of men,
and presented the county before the con-
veution in good shape. Mr.. ". L.
Pierce, on behalf of Gainesville, Cooke
county, made the offer to any cotton
mill that would locate st Gainesville and
operate five years. employing $50 hands,
$50 200 bonus; and be also represented
that they had at that city the second
finest water supply in the state of Texas,
and coal within forty miles of a
superior quality. And all that Cooke
county wanted was the establishment Of
manufactures to make q home market
for the products of the farmer.
The delegation was composed of the
following gentlemen: r. D. Gribble,
j. NJ. Lindsay, Charles Peterson, s. j.
Criss, William L. Pierce, W. It. Roberts,
j. F. MoMur-ay. ]. J. Moore, J. W.
Childress, w. E. Cunningham.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
GOOD OUTDOOR.
A Representative of the Granbury Board of
Trade Speaks.

A Representative of the Granbury Board of
Trade Speaks.
The board of trade of Granbury is well
represented IN the convention. 1t is
learned from Mr.. Doyle, one of the dele
gates from Granbury. that the future
prospects of that town are fiattsring.
The coll eye at that place opened its ses-
sion on the first of this month with an
unusually large attendance.
The quarry business is being vigorously
worked on both sides of the Brazos, and
fine building stone shipped TO Fort
Worth, Dallas and Shreveport.
The cotton trade of Granbury is now
moro lively perhaps than ever before,
and farmers generally are well pleased
with the yield and market prices; most
of them being out of debt, pocket the
cash for their cotton and buy goods more
spsringly than usual. Taxing every
thing into account it may be safely said
of Grandbury and Hood county that the
present outlook is satisfactory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
WANT 'EM BAD.
Graham VIII Give Liberal inducements to
manufactures.

Graham VIII Give Liberal Inducements to
Manufacturies.
Mr.. J. E. Ryus of Graham, Young
county, is delegate to the convention.
He said:
"Do our people want faotoriesl L
should think they did, and will they do
any thing to induce them to locate with
us? 1 should think they would. We
will give a building site and subscribe
literally to the stock of a stock company.
What kind of factories do we ask for?
We want towering mills to grind the
wheat we grow. We want iron
foundries. Have we iron? If
you think not visit Young
county, and 1 will show the finest fields
of iron and coal you ever saw. And they
cover q large area of country. We also
have fine beds of building stone.
"If you Fort Worth people would only
build the Albuquerque" railroad to
us, you would soon be the great manu-
featuring city of Texas, for we are only
eighty three miles from you, and this
railroad connection would give you cheap
fuel for all purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
A PLUCKY OFFER.
a Little City that Is Anxious for q Big
Factory.

a Little City that Is Anxious for a Big
Factory.
About the pluokiest city that showed
itself on the floor of the convention yes
terday was Queen City. This place,
through its representatives, Messrs. W.
H. Wright and W. R. Salmon, made the
following offer:
The Queen CityIron Mining and Smelt-
ing company of Queen City, Tex. will
make deed of gift to 5000 acres of MN
eral and timber land within radius of
five miles of the postoffice in said town;
five acres of clay and q situation for the
erection of plant within the corporate
limits of said city, to any firm, corpora
ton or syndicate that will erect or cause
to be erected, within three fourths
of q mile of the above-named post
office, blasting furnace with capacity
of running twenty-five tons of merchant
able pig-iron per day, and bind itself to
operate SAID furnace for period of five
years.
Queen City is a live place, up to the
spirit of the times, and her representa-
tives in the convention are among the
most intelligent of the body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

every man, woman and child are as
sacred in Texas as in any part of the
United States. [ am O Republican.
known and recognized as such, and a
Northern man. If this feeling existed
am and have been in a position TO know
it. Every right and privilege to which
was entitled have been accorded me
cheerfuliy. And L know it is so with
all who come into our midst. And,
speaking particularly of Fort Worth, no
city anywhere to-day gives to her people,
come from where they will better or high
or social privileges, churches, schools or
other advantages conducive to health,
prosperity and happiness. The city has
northern men in all the avenues of trade.
They are prosperous, and they with their
families are cheerful, happy and con-
tented
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
A FEW FACTORIES.
A Gainesville Man Says His City is in the
Market for Them.

A Gainesville Man Says His City is in the
Market for Them.
VIM. L. Pierce, postmaster of Gaines
vile, is delegate. He said in answer
to questions:
"Yes, we are after manufactures,
and what is more we are going to secure
them. We have secured cotton mill, a
tannery aud boot and shoe factory
thus far, and will offer great induce
ments in the way Of land and money to
any other manufacturing enterprise that
will locate with us.
eyes, - spoke up Chas. Peterson, of
the firm of Hurley & Peterson another
delegate from GAINESVILLE, eve want fac
tories and are as certain to secure them
as this convention is success. We know
what to do to get them, and when we do
secure them we know what to do to make
them success, and that is pat
ronize them, and not send away to the
North for everything we buy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
a SCRIBE.
He Expands on the Glories of Gainesville
What She Has.

He Expands on the Glories of Gaine.ville-
What She Has.
W. T. Roberts, a Gainesville news
paper man, talked thus to a reporter
yesterday:
"GainesvllIe, situated six miles from
Red river and si1ty-five miles north of
Fort Worth, is a live hustling. COM
pactly- built little city of about 5000
inhabitants. 1t is situated in q rich
county, and already has many things to
boast of. 1t has a large and growing
trade with the surrounding country and
is extending its influence all the while .
Without much aid from outside capital
the people have already omplIshed
much in the way of those things which
are necessary to make city. It has q
good system of street railways,
fine system of water-works, with
plenty of good water, gas
and electric light works, iron foundry,
ice factory. She has two roller patent
Touring mills, cigar factory, broom fac
tory, soap works. The wholesale trade
of the city is already large, and with
proper effort can be increased largely.
The rich Indian Territory. just north Of
it, is rapidly filling up and is tributary
TO it and Its entire trade can be con-
trolled by Gainesville IL she is able to
handle it. She has fine system of
common schools with four splendid brick
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
A GREAT COUNTRY.

An Abilene Man Tells of the Necessities of
Taylor County.
Il. NJ. Henderson of Abilene, Taylor
county said:
"Teylor county is in for anything that
will keep money at home so that it will
be in circulation here and not be sent
away. The idea of all the wool we grow
In the Abilene country having to be sent
to New England to be manufactured into
blankets and clothing, and then sent
back to US, we paying freights two ways
besides several different profits; we
might just as well make everything we
use ourselves. We have the raw mate
rial of every description in endless guam
titles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
BUSINESS MEN.
(Conttnued from Second Page J

Arkansas and Texas north and south, q
distance of sixty miles within the county
boundaries.
"What manufactures and other in
dustries have you?''
1--WE have two iron furnaces complete,
one in operation and the other ready to
go into blast, also another, which viii
make the third, the plans of which are
complete. Construction of same will
begin shortly. We have a canning fac
tory, an ice factory, an electric light
plant, steam laundry, a bottling fac
tory, street car line connecting the
towns of Rusk and New Birmingham,
besides numerous steam saw and planning
mills, and other industries of minor
character throughout the county"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

How often do we see this on the faces
of children and, alas, of people who other
wise are healthy? What causes it? Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble is worse. No ordinary help can
remove it. 1t requires something I'M
usual Do not take cheap saTsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven its power in both
Europe and America General Wheat
croft Nelson, of London, says: my
experience in the English army, as well
as in America, convinces me that nothing
50 thoroughly purifes the blood, or adds
to the health, vigor and life, as DR..
AcEers English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts of America. 1t is a good,
pure, honest medicine. Try it to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
A DUO FROM DUBLIN.
They Tell About Their Condition and Pros
poets.

They Tell About Their Condition and Pros
poets.
While GAZETTE reporter was elbow
ing himself around among the numerous
delegates to the convention yesterday he
fell in with some of the Erath county
delegates, and was informed that all the
delegates from that county were from
the live, busy little city, Dublin. And
upon being introduced to some of them
he found l.. e. Gillett, real estate
agent, and J. T. Harris, chairman of
the Dublin bureau OF Immigration, who
seemed to be very enthusiastic in regard
to the future outlook of their little city.
They stated that the work on the COM
press was progressing very rapidly, and
il would soon be in working order. In
answer to the question as to the prospect
of manufactures being located at Dub
lin, Mr.. Harris remarked that as TO To-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

school buildings, a female college and
all the churches and moral and cherit-
able institutions that city of that size
is entitled to.
Gainesville has a bright future before
it. 1t is the only place in the state where
Fort Worth men have invested largely in
real estate. Dallas and Galveston men
are also largely interested in Gainesville
dirt. Her people are well-to-do and
hospitahle, and are always ready to well
come the respectable homeseeker no
matter where he comes from nor what
his creed may be. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
POISONOUS STING.
A German Boys Mishap-san Antonio Ply
sIcians Puzzled.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 2.-Living on the
Leona creek, ten miles from town. is German
farmer named Ritchard. Last night the Weather
was warm and his thirteen-year-old boy, Will
helm, slept on the front gallery. During the
night he screamed that a wasp had bitten him.
He lay in great agony till daylight, when his
father brought him to town. 4 he physicians
unable to determine tho nature OF the
insect that bit him. His left hand and
arm and the entire left side of
the body are astonishingly swollen. Ths
skin is in purple streaks and looks as il it would
burst. He is semi-delirious and mas an unbear-
able thirst. The swelling is extending to other
parts o: the body and it is feared that the boy
will die. All known remedies to insect poison
ing have been tried without much avail. The
wound is q small red spot on the left fore arm
about the size OF a pin head. It is supposed that
he was bitten by centepede, but this ia nos
known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
AN UNKNOWN.

The Body Of Man Found Near the Railway.
Foul Play Suspected.
Special to the Gazette.
TEMPLE, Tex, Sept. A.-The body Of an un-
known man about thirty five years OF age, was
found this morning alongside the main line O,
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway, about
one mile and half south Of this city. There is
no clue as TO who the man is, except BY a
card bearing the name Jesus Dino
which is supposed is his name. His head ia
badly mutilated. showing two deep gashes in
ficted with some sharp instrument, also one
fracture made with a heavy instrument, made
by the hands of unknown parties. Although
lying few feet from the track IL is not Iikelv
theae wounds could have been ma de by q passing
train on striking the top of the head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
Lost an Arm.
Special to the Gazet

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Sept. 24.-Gardener Smith,
aged twelve, an employe at slayden & Kirk
sey's wooden mills had his arm caught IN the
csrder to-day and completely amputated Just
below the elbow. The machine is what is
kno wn the Garnett carder used for working
up bad ends. The boy was feeding tine machine
and was endeavoring to unchoke the cylinder
when the accident happened. He is a son of A.
P. smith, who lives at 400 Jackson street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
Run over by a Hack.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS. TEX, Sept PA negro boy was run
oyer to-day by a hack and the lower Jaw broken
about midway on each side and the flesh on Che
chin torn from the bone. The boy was to blame
for the accident.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
Presfnn,a faHed- kEa.O

Hon. W. a. Grain. member OF congress from
Texas, writes: 1T affords me pleasure to add
my testimony to that OF hundreds who have er-
perienced relief by the use OF your wonderful
'Hed-Ake.'" Cures in fifteen minutes. For
sale all druggists, Soc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
Cure Your corns.

By using Abbott's East India corn paint.
For corns, bunions and warts it is great.
For sale by L. NJ. Whitsitt s. Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
CITY OF MEXICO
On Thursday October 9, 1890,
The capital prize being
$50.

BY TERMS OF CONTRACT THE
company must deposit the sum OF all
prizes included in the scheme before selling
single ticket, and receive the following official
permit: CBRTIrIcATE-I hereby certify that the
Bank of London and Mexico has on de-
post the necessary funds to guarantee tbs pay
ment of all prizes drawn by the Loteris de 10
Benefcencia Publica.
APCLINAR CASTILLO, Intervenor.
Further, the company is required to distribute
Is per cent. OF the value of all the tickets in
prizes. larger portion than is given by any
other lottery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
Price of Tickets,American Money, Wholss
So, Halves So, Quarters ST.

APPROXIMATION Prices.
150 Prizes of $50 app. to $50 600 Prize. S 900
$50 Prizes OF 50 app. to p, 900 Price. 1900
100 Prizes OF 90 app. to 20, 900 Prize. 6,00J
ssg Terminals of $50 de-
cided by.....--.......S60,0 600 Prize. - Is, $50
3.276 Prizes amounting to- .si7S, 500
All prizes solo in the United States fully paid
In United States currency.
Agents wanted everywhere.
80 Remit by ordinary letter containing MONEY
ORDERS issued by all express companies, or New
York exchange.
eS-Currency must invariably be sent regis
tered. Address
U. BASSETTl, City of Mexico, Mexico'
SPENCER HuyCRINS,
State Agent, Houston, Tex.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
A LITTLE LOCAL WAR
CONTESTANTS Who viii Have to FIX
Things Up I'm Court--Draw-
ing the Color
Line
spciai ~ il,c standard.

special ~ III" standard.
pHII.IrsaCw:, Feb. is.-Thcrr have
been lively times at Granite all day and.
IL late reports can bc believed, the fun has
only fairly commenced. Ex-Shcriir I'd.
IL. Moore and Others own a fract ton of ~
mining claim adjoining the Granite com
paws ground. and on tho mountain side
aoout ~ yards north of that coIn,,any's
works. About three years ago the Granite
MiuiuH company built "a wootl road
arsSinsi the mountain side and across
Mo'rc and company's fraction, at "a cost
OF about SD,UD and at prcscnt about all
OF the weed consumed by the different
hoisting works and mills at Granite
.ossc.s over this road. IL ~ understood
herr that the road was viewed, reported
on favorably and turned over to the county
ana That u IL now "a county road. It ~
clatincd 10y the Moore party. however,
that the road is n private one and belongs
to- the Granite company.
Tbs morning MIR. Moor, put two more
AT work running an open cta across the
road aud when Wood ntractor Duraud's
team came To the fraction of course they
could not cross the cut. The surrounding
country is such that il il impossible to go
arututi. Durand sworc out II warrant be-
fore Justice gallagher of Granite for the
% pssssS % Under siSo % Sos,.s ss each. nna S, i1,
Pro,ection of Mr., Mcorc himself.
Granite. locked over the situation and a,l.
visssl Superintendent Weir, who il ROAD
suf,ervis OF that district, to- call cut a
I,osssc and remove 10y force, IL nccessary.
any aud all distractions on the ROAD.
This Mr.. Weir refused to do fearing
blo1sishcd.
Mr.. Titus then returned and this even
ing had Warrants issued hy Justice Bate
man. of this city, for the arrest Of all par
ties concerned, two ''i whom are r.. u.
ably be given u hearing hcr. Tomorrow.
There seems tO hc no question as tn the
title of Moore To the ground. and it is CUR
Int tts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
For Pure EslOsl.

wAsnINGToN. Feb. 1s.-Tlic senate COM
mittee on agriculture to-day reported ~
substitute for the bill introduced by Faulk-
ner. for the establishment of pure food
division i'm the department of agriculture.
to provide for the inspection of live stock.
etc., and to prohibit the introduction of
uIlulterated misrcprt.sciIted food or
drugs. etc. The hill AS amended provides
that the secretary of agriculture shall
organize "A fool division and appoint "a
chief at IA salary of $1,000 Oa year. He shall
procure and analyze samples of food and
drugs sold in any state other than where
manufactured. All manufacturers of
goods intended for shipment from one
state To another shall make application
for n license to the secretary of agriculture
certifying that the articles are not deletcr-
iolls. The bill strikes out the second
third and fourth sections of the original
bill, relative to the slaughter of animals
and with the exceptions noted is the same
as the old bill. IL was recommitted to the
committee on aRrculture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
THEY'RE In FOR YER
A Large nass Hsstin6 On the Question
In New York.
What Advocates OF the White Metal
Have to Say Concerning
This important
Matter.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-A mass meeting
on the silver question was held tonight
at Cooper union under the auspices of the
committee appointed at the national sii-
YER convention i'm 81. Louis last fall. Gen.
Edwar Curtis Of San Prancisco had the
meeting in charge aud with him were Gem
eral Warner of Ohio, chairman of tls,
national silver committee. and Ex-Assen-
blyman Thomas Fitch OF Nevada. General
Curtis called the meeting tn order and Ex-
Postmaster General James was elected
chairman. James made brief isisiress
and said he felt hOnorcd in being
called tn be president of the meeting. His
leaning. however. had always been In an
Opposite direction. but he was i'm favor Of
OF the silver question. The following
Hentlcmen were announced vice-presi-
dents Of the meeting; Edward Pierre
II. Tiurbs.r, ex-senator Warner Miller,
James Bioi9ate. John Straiton, {. +. Cox.
wcr 1 an s"y s a%S e esccp AZ Picnp"ns m
Grace, Miller and Thuri,cr. General
Warner was the first speaker. He said
more than money, hc presumetl. All
would concede as a fact not to be disputed
that the present range OF staple commo:i. q.
1S4S and 1s49, or before the gold DISCOVER
les i'm California and Australia. To-day
mea s,irrs of wheat and the manufacturer
three tons OF iron TO get as much gold as
two measures would exchange for In 1s7:s.
rs ttlc CnatiRe ia eue kosNAs w is ths< usesss
grains in the old dollar as in 1873.
4 ;;s;, SLange in money .,o,.nl;S. may come ne
value. or in increasing or decreasing
it's weight. Take the period of n years
previous to ls7s, when the production of
gold and silver was at a rate of $162, ,OOO,.
100. During that period wealth increased
as il never did before. There was am out
prices began Ia fall and they continued to
fall and became less than when gold WAS
discovered. From 1873 down to now Ger
many. Italy and the United States have
not only had distribution of all the gold
that has gone into use during that period,
but have compelled the Redistribution
Of gold in other Countries countries. !n
be greatly Increased. Where is the money
tn come from, to meet the increased de.
mand? But this is the prospect gold
lnagnates hold out tn Are we to stand
this? Ar, the slebts Of the worlti To he
discharged at the prices of products of
the 1ith century: No; congress will
be called upon tn right the wrong done i'm
Why. that act of lemonetizinR silver was
no more justifiable than piracy. Where
il the right of ono class to change the
measure of another: Why, IL il had
been proposed To add another metal
tn gold and silver to cheaper
money people would CRY out against the
fraud. Is il any more justifiable to
would not be found out? Ii was done.
not for the benefit of the world, hut for
the small minority.
EN-COngrcssInau Fitch followed in -
brilliant speech. presenting the silver
question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
BRIEF TELECRAMS.

>utftIEIp, Erb.-Ihe great annual >printins
handicap WAS Won 10y collins, AN American
6PNHi-. F,.l, is.-The United states s.IiIasross
landed .,0 men 1T Villa frlnche f,r drill
else. the government TIA. ing granted perini.sion.
which IL declared II would refuse Ia any Etir,-
Is.an fcst.
wA-HI>,ru>, Feb i. The >euats committee
on ',,,crs. l..s agr..si lo sep,rt t..nr;a5iy tns
of a deep water ftrts,r Al tsaiss>tou-
CJ>,i>~>rr. Feb. Is.-The >atiou;ai starch
misunderstanding company has Incorporated N
,ovington under the ksntnchy law IL owns Al
tn" starch Factories in the l nltesi states
Io>poN. Feb. is.-A Jeputstion of miners tss-
,iay visited Earl Dunrayen and Lord kanstolph
Churchill, both of " hom assured the deputation
that Ihey favor the Limitation of working hours
10y the state.
LONDON, Feb. is.-Thr Royal GeographkzL
>o..i.ty has invited Thomas stevens. the AfricAA
sArciety. describing h"w lac reached Henry n.
Stanley In East Africa.
.n,nL.sroS, = G.; Feb; las. LAST. niShs Z =
,u And ASKED Tor his wif.. who had been srpar
rated from hn When she appe;.re. ias;h "a
fti>s.sl tO make any explanation.
PARIS. Feb, is.-Boucher, pri.anist menAber.
chamber Of deputies. has received from Havana
of the Duks. Of Orleans, in which he says: ..l
proud al my son and pt'tss'd with the atfitusAes
he has taken. but am aeepi, c"neeruesi ON AZ
count OF his sentence.
wN~HBtRN. Mass. Feb tS-The members "
the Nanuf;acturers' association uecisted to ciosz
ton Ia morrow aud k.rp tham .in..,i unri The
Cobb. This nicans enforced idllensss to fifteen
hundred men.
wNsnINuroS. Feb. is.-rhe house COMMITTEES
I,s,st.,fcc> and tssSf rSsst> ecntnued the con
sideration of the subject al lnaised posasl tsas
% srsseas and i' gave tSs.r r., IDEAS on dc s.sSi
control of the civil service romnix<tsn and thnA
the wires should not hss used politically