davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

One order for six wooden mUI1,,.-..
received by the trustee YESTERDAY tr,"
Clarendon, Tex.
People outside of the city seem "a I'm
derstand that they can just Is well ,- ~,
penny in Fort Worth pronerty a. -
they were residents. Ths knowIgI.,
that the Wooden mill COMPANY guara1
tee that every lot drawn will be a rooI 1-,
and no lot is far from the mills. bags,,.
feeling of confidence in the sqIs -
strangers that is held by resident, nh,
are fully advised of all the facts, Tbe MA,
of giving a full-sized lot free 10 evs,r
third name meets with much favor R1,
chief among all the reasons for bpvr,
lots in this beautiful subAb, is the On.
portunity. offered TO get ss8ica home "a,
almost psahing. .SN
Ten d6ftigs n month PIT aside from ths
earnings eeSnal to alislsf s. 50 a wsagl
for ten moalas secursssa handsome bog,s
two stories Afsh, se6afaining six room,
handsomely Hblshsd the house well
painted and reaN FOR the new owner
This will be ss8efed without one reD7v
extra to the psFs1k who draws the lot On
which it STAN Fwo other handsome.
snug homes sst5f 81 large as the above
but contain se d four rooms what.
ever can I%aTordea for S59D will be
given free ~ the perSpns who draw the
lots on Is44s& they gstaud. Then the
store building l0Ox2O 4eet, flushed I'd
and up, will go 20 the lucky one who
draws the lot on which It IS built lth
wants to keep store he is fixed in his own
building, on his own lot and not penny
debt against either of them, no renta
long as he lives, and if hs chooses to
rent his building out to some tenant the
rent would be sufficient TO support him
in moderate way the balance Of bis
life.
The train both ways every hour is "a
established fact and will begin this fall.
The lots sell at $40 per month. Tho;s
who live on Alamosa Heights during this
hot spell report their temperature is or
20 degrees lower than in the city.
Particulars at Wooden mill office, Go
Main street. (Adv.)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

A VOICE from Maine that tells tale of
woe. The state board of agriculture, or
the secretary thereof, tells US that the
price of farming lands in that
state has declined 90 per cent.
in the last twenty years, and that
SO per cent. of the fall has occurred
in the past ten years. At present there
is no demand for land there, and it Is
drug on the market. That is very
strange. The people up there certainly
don It know how to profit by the tariff
designed for enriehing them. What is
the use for Maj Mckinley to provide an
egg tariff for such improvfdent farmers?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

treasury receipts, and make of the gov
eminent -iobbIng sort of concerni
Is not that idea worthy of the author of
the I.Floater,s Fund, Of $500 .o0o2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
A Timely Lesson.

Special to the Gazette.
JOSHUA, Tex, June 13.-The robbing
of the postoffice and W. L. Vests store
at $3.50 yesterday evening, as reported in
to-day's GAZETTE, was quite a shock to
our unusually quiet town, nothing of the
kind having ever occurred in her history
before. The loss in money being small
it Is considered cheap, timely and i'm
pressive lesson to the people, as much
carelessuess has been displayed in the
handling of money by the business
men and others of the town. 1t is safe
TO say that any one repeating the opera
ton in the future will find the
cash balance on hand beautifully small.
AS nearly as can be ascertained $50 will
cover the loss in cash and two watches,
worth about 500. AS yet no correct
clue to the perpetrators has been OBJ
tanned, but due diligence will be taken
to bring the guilty parties to justice.
STABLES BURNED.
srecisl TO the Gazette.
JOSHUA, TEX. June 13.-Mr. s. NJ.
Davis, living about three miles south of
hure had his stables and corn cribs
burned Wednesday night last. Loss not
known. 1t was the work Of an lncen-
diary, as horsemen were heard leaving
IN haste soon after the fire was dlscov-
cred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage Prepaid By the PGoAsheyS.I
nv WEEKLY
one wear SO 90 One year .'''''''l *
SiT fnonths....... $50 Six months 90
Three months. 500 Three months. NJ ~ '
SUNDAY GAZETTE, year, 50 90; 6mOnths' d W.
emonths, 80 cents.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
DLuy-Delivered in the city by carriers atSA
rer month. OF Is cents per week. ,.,,,a5
ssubscribers wishing their address ;a o t oIS
ssSre9. as wen as the new, or the change csnno'
he made t.,
ALL PosTBfA STEERS g, tss stGts gre = s.9 9T50'-
;,1f n taks SubsoTiDfiOns to THE GAZETTE.
yIpFP[I COMMISSIONS ALLOWED WTde
[C+feTms nad sample copies.
REMITTANCES by draft, check, postomce
money order OF registered letter can be sent ~
opT risE. All other character Of remittances AZ
sender risk. ,,..
All checks. money orders, etc, must be made
rFyableto THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14

kETRREp AT THE FORT woETH, TEXAS, POST
OFFICE AS sEcoND-CLAss MAIL MATTER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
THE GAZETTE will give 5000

THE GAZETTE will give $1,000
&c the company, community or
association which shall build the
first free road from the city OF
Fort Worth to the Tarrant coun-
ty line, in any direction. The
road. to be at least fifteen feet
wide, graded and macadamized
or eraveled, said road to DO COM
melted on or before November l.
1890.
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS.
Tile roRotufng gentlemen desire 10 Gtd iR
ltToad increment to the ertent ofthe amou"
50, oDDosite their names, respectively:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-14
REALTY AND BUILDING.
The Population of City Fixes Real
Values TO Some Extent.
Another Massachusetts Company Makes Fort
Worth headquarters Episcopal Mill
tary Institute-Ihe City's Work.

The question of the census is occupying
the attention OF a number OF our clti-
zens, and it is urged that If Fort Worth
would get credit for all the population
has that every citizen see to it tina
he be enrolled. To great extent popular
ton affects the values OF real estate, and
If real estate owners would have full
value put on their holdings they will see
that every citizen of Fort Worth is
counted
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
vERAcIous JOURNALISM

The Anacortes Progress says with a
.,,tnre of plural nouns and singular
u' I'M which is distressing: "Fairhaven,
s.home and Whatcom will enjoy its mil
anium when its newspapers stop growl-
at each other. Each lays claim to
nneriority and cries for "A postoflice. 1t
,,sod that the residents have become so
sorked up in this rivalry that the Sc
lame people will not eat Fairhaven -four.
Sor will the latter mastlcate the formers
aork Whatcom is still worse-it won't
',on sell dimes worth TO either town.
!, IL really too bad" The worst thing
,hout all this matter is the manner in
which the Progress puts ii. But let that
rass The statements sound so reason
sble that of course anybody will believe
,hem on sight. OF course Sehome people
won't eat Fairhaven flour and Fairhaven
has gone back on Whatcom pork. Oh,
INF that is too bad Not the -four or
oork. but the situation. The Progress Is
real smart paper. Fifty cents line,
please.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
"Promise of Victory,

Port Townsend Leader: The action nj
". j. Thompson in withdrawing from
me senatorial contest in Pierce county i'm
favor of Judge w. IL. Calkins is highly
commended by the Tacoma Globe. IL
sees IN this course assurance of united
actlon IN Pierce county, and the strength
enlng oil Judge Calkins' chances through
OUT the state. There is, II says. fair
promise Of victory in the senatorial
hght; Tins sentiment SO well expressed
by the Globe is finding a ready resnonse
throughout the state. and CaIkins' stock
Is rising every day. Pierce county seems
likely to name the next United States
senator in W. II. Calkins, who will serve
TINS great state in that broad. able and
effective manner which has heretofore
characterized his public life and work.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
The Heart Bowed Down.

spokane Review: The Hon. Jefferson
Chandler. who was entertained last even
ing by the democracy OF Spokane. Is car,
rying back to Missouri a heart bowed
down with weight Of woe. The Hill
boomlet that he carried out here has
grown beautifully less day by day. The
Washington dem1Nracy bet their pile on
Grover Cleveland. and insist upon nght-
Ing il out on the free trade line, no mat
ter how often or dsastrously they may be
beaten. But Mr.. Chandler has one sooth-
ing reflection. The time will surely come
when the democracy will wish they mad
followed his protective guidance. som,
DAY he will be able to say that he tolo
them so.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

the stuff, and there is no more reason i'm
abusing the cheap rhyme than the cheap
Shioino winch ornament the barber shop.
~ u lle mlldest type of imbecilty. and Is
often a positive source of prde and do
light In the household which boasts The
poet so-called, Let him sound his little
nal IN praise of April or October, IL
wont disturb a leaf on a single tree or
rune Il butterfly.on passing wing. send
IN your verses and the journal will try
to find place for them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

Spokane Review: All this talk about
the dignity of congress. and the propriety
Of John l.. Wilson swallowing the vile
epithet that Beckwith applied to him. Is
nonsence," said Mr.. Paul Strobach. sr.
an ardent Turner man. III ! were III
church. in the presence of the president
anywhere, | should resent an insult like
that. Oh, that will not injure Wilson's
chances. II he had swallowed the cpl thel
il would be time 10 talk about the aflail
costing him support at home"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

Spokane Review: With a navy yard
on Puget sound, an ordinance factory at
Portland, and the lead mines of the in
terror, the Pacific northwest could take
care of itself In the event of war. A
powder mandatory at Spokane Falls
would add an additional element OF
strength
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
Gathering Wealth

Tacoma News: wheat and hops. will
bring about sle,O0,WOinto the state, lum-
Der and coal about sl5,0OO,OO, railway
construction over s20,00.0OO in the next
eighteen mOnths-in all si7.UD,GO, every
cent Of which comes to stay. and Is that
much wealth added permanently, not
borrowed TO be returned again at the ex-
piration of certain stipulated time, but
here to stay and become factor In our
Prosperity and progress"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

For European steamship accommo-
dations, Pullman sleeping car reserva-
tions and tickets to all points in the
United States. Canada and Europe call
citic Railway, TAG Pacific avenue, Hotel
Fife block, Tacoma.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

Olympia Tribune: The navy yard on
Puget Sound should be established where
the commission located il, and whore the
first legislature Of the state urged that it
should be placed. 1t is equi-distant from
the coming great cities of the Sound. and
il is an admirable location which nature
has fitted for 1t. senators Squire and
Allen and Representative Wilson should
be heard from on this subject.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
Travel With Comfort

The Union Pacific is the only trans
continental line running free reclining
chair cars and Pullman tourist sleeping
cars from the Pacific coast to the East.
For particulars. etc. call ON or address T..
T.. Ellis, general agent. 746 Pacific, avenue
Hotel Fife block. Tacoma.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
A Pun in a Prayer

Spokesman: Among the members of a
certain church In Spokane a few years
ago was man by the name of Weldon,
who was q skillful mechanic and organ
builder He made a small pipe organ
himself and gave II TO his church as a
GIT. On the occasion of the special SER
vice held TO dedicate the instrument 10
the worship Of God one of the brethren
offered prayer, and brought il to close
as follows:
''Oh, Lord, may thy blessing rest upon
our good BROTHER Weldon, who has given
MS this beautiful instrument for thy
praise. Wilt thou bless and prosper him
IN all his undertak kings, and finally. when
he comes before thy Judgment bar, may
he hear the welcome words:
"'Well done. good and faithful servant,
enter thou into the Joy of thy Lord
Mr.. Weldon wasn't sure whether the
pun was Intentional or not.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

Seattle Telegraph: The typical Indian
agent :has turned up in South Dakota.
lie has been drawing from the govern
ment supply depots rations for $500 more
Indians than are on the reservation.
This is the old, old story. Diogenes. in
his search for an honest man, would
never have wasted much time around an
Indian agency
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

Walla Walla Journal: Where one girl
wants a situation. we usually find three
men willing to hire her, and pay good
wages. too. bat few want to go into the
country. They would rather be around
town, where they can go to church every
sunday and show their fine clothes"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

Acknowledgements: Mr.. Thomas Car
roll. of Tacoma, whom the democrats
have nominated for congress. Is respec-
table man of moderate abilities. For
some strange reason. probably 'for the
sake of notoriety," as one candid member
Of the convention put it, he wanted the
place. and as nobody else did, IL was
readily and cheerfully given him. 1t was
fully realized that there was not the
ghost of n show for success.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

Big Bend Empire: Tobacco and hops
are going to add greatly to Washington's
wealth. as well as lumber, fish and coal.
The Mckee farm In the Yakima valley Is
raising an average of 1000 pounds of to-
bacco to the acre.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
Trust on the Capital Question.

Big Bend Empire: 1T seems TO us that
Ellensburgh and Yakima are making a
serious mistake when they both enter the
field again as candidates for the state
capital. Ii does not require very shrewd
guesser to predict that the capital Will
remain where II is in such an event.
whereas. IL our Ellensburgh and Yakima
neighbors would form trust on the
capital question the chances would be
good for success"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

Seven thousand dollars in his
deceased wife's handbag was what a
New Jersey man found. This has set
lo,, of men TO searching their living
wives hand bags.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

Snohomish Eye: "How TO Catch Suck
ers" is the title Of an article in Forest
Stream. One of the most effective ways
Of catching them in this part Of the coun-
try Is to plat TOWNSHIP at some out-of-
the-way place and advertise it extern
Sively.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
Very Suggestive

seattle Journal; The New York papers
mite in deploring the accidental death
bv drowning ( Mr.. Walter Howe, be-
cause he was an honest man in municipal
politics. There is a whole chapter of
morals in this.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

Seattle Journal: Give the rhymster q
chance. lie gets, for a while, his share OF
comfort out of his feeble muse and the
newspaper wag panquets ON him. Hon
est printers make few dollars setting up
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03

Hamilton Herald: The oat crop of
Skagit county is ready for harvest. The
estimate is put at an average Of 100 bush
els to the acre on the up-river lands. and
from l25 TO $50 bushels an acre on the
fats
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE

Bids Will be received for the building OF 2
stone wall on Fourteenth street III ifuiii ul
tbe school building. Plans and -pecihca,
lions can be seen at the office OF Samuel
Curry. on Harris street near Eleventh. Bus
must he handed In ON or before the eleventh
Of August. The right is reserved To reject
any aud all bids.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-03
WASHINGTON HAToHETINas


spokane Review: j. l.. Sullivan has
rome ON the stage at bridgeport, Conn,
but j. l.. Wilson is still in the ring.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
Ell SoBRANTE RANCHO.
The Title to Twentieth Part Settle
ffar Long Cnntart

The Title to Twentieth Part Settled
After Long Contest.
The Secretary of the Interior rendered a
decision on March 23d, in the case of Ann
Taylor VS.. w. l.. Yates, which settles a
long contested fight over portion of the
great Ell SObrante Rancho, in Contra Costa
County.
The land was granted to Juan Jose Cas-
tro and Victor Castro in 1862. 1t was sub
sequently subdivided, and in 1864 James
Taylor and his wife, Ann Taylor, came into
possession of twentieth part, amounting
to $40 acres. The family resided on the
property until 1882, James TAYLOR having
died in the mean time. The rancho was
then let to W. L. Yates, and soon after the
latter began his occupancy it was discovered
by survey that the portion purchased by
the Taylors was outside of the original
grant, and therefore Government land.
ateS at once took squatter possession
and refused to vacate, making an entry of
the land in the public Land Office. Mrs.
Taylor applied to the department for relief,
and the first decision was against her
She subsequently appealed and the deci-
sion of tile 23d. which is in her favor, was
the result.
The decision is based on an act of Con-
gress of July %, 1866, which provides that
where property supposed to be within the
boundaries of Spanish grants is found
after purchase to be outside, the buyer may
acquire a new title fr0m the Government
by purchasing from the United States at
the minimum price asked for goyernme Mt
land. Mrs. Taylor was allowed sixty days
in which to buy the property from the
Government
The morning call., 1890-04-02
WILL MEND Ais NECK.

Doctors to Reset Break That Failed to
XIII Patient.
What broken neck failed to dc for A.
I. Delano may be accomplished by the
doctors.
Delano is a man who has lived for two
years with his neck dislocated, but has not
improved, and the physicians at the City
and County Hospital propose to try to fix it
up for him.
Many Of the city's physicians will be in
vited to be present and either participate in
the operation or witness it. The date foR
The experiment has not Reen set but will be
arranged in few days. Many of the med
lca4 profession profess belief that, tile dis
located heck can be successfully reset, so
that the man may hold his head straight on
his shoulders and be almost as good as
ever. quite number Of them have visited
hun lately aud are discussing the matter
preparatory to-the performance of tue oper-
alton. %
The patient is an American, about forty
years old and served for fouryears in the
Union army during the Civil War. Two
years ago lie was taken to tile. Hospital in
his. present con&i1iOn; but was taken away
again. About three months aga. lie re TUNE
aud viii remain Until the: doctors: have ex-
perinented on him. -. -
The man stts:up, and reads nearly eIl'day
and d9es not seeHl;iQ care 7wte Tier. they3Up-.
erate.on him or net. IA :banfage. supDotts
his head and his speech. and:b0Iiy:are seine.
what afflicted, bat he apparently. Sn1fefS
very little pain. -. ?
The morning call., 1890-04-02
;. SHE WOU.LDN,T SING.


And the. School superintendent Com:
plains 10 the stato,s 'Att ,rn,ey. -.
The following letter has :teen wrltten:bg.
Attorney General JOHNSON to-. Hamilton
Wallace School Superintendent Of. ulare,
in answer to the :latter's ,.fnqufry as; to
%hetherQr:not he had any. recourse in. law
when a teacher refused To help. him: ont in
the closing exercises. Of his school. by sing
ing and playing: >. -: =; -.:s.: :: !: (
Replying to yours ID. the 12th:inSt; lhaye:io
say that ndn6ihthgs IN tie law Wtflcreal be
eht05ced against teIady. teacher Wild, you saw
aecil!fed tossing ana play al c16sI5rg excl elses
SADIE Ihe requestot hei. Iii SUCH matters; 5Jllt:
1e ofGhe prescribed cagEieEl1 nl~oi duty as Iafi
Jown IN tie la%; you; Will haze 10 depend on cons!
cert OF 5dc}lonso1 Is6sBna bic Tuies adopted be-
tgleiiand 6y yGir Boafd of Tr,i. ices, ottheState
BQald Of Educ8ion.s YOU: might look at those
rules and see whether tfleEe BIAS been ail5. iu
Union, a phi ! st.: .: . -:
The morning call., 1890-04-02
Ladies Spring Jackets.

LADIES' JACKETS made Of fine Broadcoth or
twilIed Summer Cloaking, leg o. mutton sleeves,
rolling collar, in all the spring shades, tan, cop
per, hunters green, damascus, navy blue, worth
81 So will be offered at So.
LADIES JACKETS OF fine Broadcloth, imitation
vest, revere down the entire front, sanding
collar, plain or leg o. mutton sleeves, trimmed
with fancy BRAID also made with revere collar
fastened with one large button, spring colors,
Russian gray, navy blue. mode, myrtle green.
worth Sl0 on sale at 81 so.
LADIES' JACKETS OF fine French Cloaking, with
vests, silk iapels. rolling and standing collar,
Bishop sleeve deep cuffs, newest shades, navy
blue. stone drab. model tan. nankeen, gold brown,
worth SIS, will be offered at $40.
LADIES' JACKETS made OF fancy-striped mixed
Cloaking, rolling collar, rever front. entire
front trimmed with heavy corded silk. fastened
at waist only with fancy button, latest-cut
sleeves, worth SIT so, Will be offered at SI2 80.
LADIES' JACKETS, fine spring Cloaking, fancy
embroidered vest and collar, leg o. mutton
sleeves, entire garment trimmed with fine cord
to match material, in all the newest shades, light
tan, navy blue, mastie, genre and black, worth
S22 so, Will be offered at SI7 so.
The morning call., 1890-04-02
TILE TIYOLI PROPERTY.
Charges of Fraud in an Action to Part

Charges of Fraud in an Action to Partf-
tion the Realty.
A lively case will be heard by Judge
Shafter on Friday next. namely, of Celtic
E. Plate VS.. Josephine E. Plat, William
Kreling and A. Montgomery, to partition
the lot on Eddy street upon which the
Tivoli Opera House is built. Mrs. Plate
and Mrs. Plat claim to own the property
together and the complaint alleges that In
1886 the leasehold was sold to krellng, and
that in March, 1889. plaintiff executed a
mortgage to A. Montgomery on her interest
in the lot for SIG, 500.
1t is further claimed that 1t is necessary
that the lot be sold so that the property
may be distributed. Matilda A. DAILY has
nled an intervention in the case. in which
she claims that she is the rightful owner OF
the portion of the property claimed by
Celtic Plate. Henry ]. Kowalsky was her
attorney and he brought her into debt to
the extent of S15,379 81.
Fart OF this was legitimate, wherein she
loaned her accommodation notes, but the
sum OF S4545 80 Of the amount was for re-
newed notes negotiated without her knowl-
edge and converted by KowaIsky to his own
use, upon discovering which, and at the So
lictation of Mrs. Pratt, she employed A.
Everett Ball as her attorney.
Mrs. DAILY AYERS that Mrs. Plate, who is
her brothers wife, and Ball, then formed
conspiracy and Induced her to transfer her
share in the property TO Mrs. Plate. Ko-
walsky has filed an affidavit denying any
fraud and claiming that Mrs. Daily gave
him her note for $1,000.