davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13

A vendre a motto prix cette Sc
maine un lot avec une maison de
8 chambres ct une bonnie ecurie,
situ6 sur la lie rue Nord, pres de
la lie Ave., vous pouvez acheter
cette propriet6 pour $1,000 sur
placements faciles. z. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13

4 LOUER 80 acres, tous en- culture
u ayec une bonnie maison, quelques mill
les de Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13

Environ vingt cin4 millions de
pieds de bois ont etc exp6di6s aux
Etats- Uuis, Get etc, par la vote du
canal Rideau. II y a neuf ans un
million de pieds settlement passe,
rent par cette vote.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13

M7aA-1 Lot sui la rue Main, pres de
la 16eme Ave. n. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13
Une singuliere reponse.

Nous lisons dams lie Canad1en,
de St. Paul.
ST-PAuL, Minn., 3 Few. 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
General and Personal,


The movement of cattle over the Diff
ferent roads continues heavy.
Division Superintendent Hugh R. r.
vine of the Santa Fe was IN the city yes
terday.
IL. T. keenan, general agent of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, lie
back in the city.
The passenger rate wer is becoming
epidemic and is spreading to the South
Let it come if it has to spread.
General Live Stock Agent Sam Hunt
OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, is
back from trip over the lines in Texas.
W. G. CoffeY, the travelling passenger
agent of the Little Rock and Memphis,
who is everybody IS friend and who has
everybody's friendship, was in the city
Yesterday and enjoyed the beauties Of
the Spring Palace.
The Globe Democrat joins in with THE
GAZETTE and predicts that H. K. Enos
will be the next president of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, and that Traffic
Manager Waldo will be the general
manager of the same system.
The railways start the month of May
under favorable conditions, juding from
their reports of gross earnings. The re-
ports of thirty-five companies for the
first week in May show an aggregate of
So ,l99, 760. OF this number thirty-two
have gains, and only three losses. The
total gain is 1891 ,OO3, and the total loss
is S25, l46, leaving the net gain in gross
earnings for the week 1865, 1857.
When Jay Gould was West this spring
in discussing the passenger rate situation
he said shat it would require an open S.
rate from st. Louis to Colorado points to
bring rate manipulation to stop. After
trying higher rate for some time with
out avail. the Missouri Pacific has put
the So rate into effect. Dr.. Gould's
diagnosis of the case was probably cor
rect, and his remedy will be likely to
effsffaE cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
A GRAND CITY.
What Kansas Man Has to Say of Fort Worth
and Tarrant County.

"n@s o hHnses AAu mas 70 Say OF 6Ofb worth
and Tarrant County.
Mr.. D. o. McCray of Topeka, Kan. 4,
who is in the city visiting his brother,
J. c. McCray, the real estate man,
spent Friday taking observations in Tar
| rant county. Saturday he looked over
Fort Worth, and to a GAZETTE reporter
to-day said he had not seen city in the
entire South which promised so much tor
| the future as Fort Worth.
He said: 81 am pleasantly surprised
at the wonderful growth and prosperity
of your city. You have live enterprising
| men at the helm, and my word for it +,
ten years hence will see Fort Worth the
metropolis of Texas, and the finest inland
city on the continent. THE GAZETTE
is doing splendid work in telling the
people of the world about Fort Worth.
Its advocacy of this city caused me to
take down my map and locate your city :,
and now that 1 am here am free to say
that the half has not been told. A more
substantial city does not stand upon
Texas soil, or for that matter, any
where. -
Mr.. McCray was also delighted with
the splendid country surrounding Fort
Worth, espeoi ally that section to the
Northwest. Speaking of this he sai6s
81 ran out to Avondale to-day to Bge
the country, and l want to say to %6u
that God never made better country on
earth. In the language of well Apswn
Texan, think the all Wise mustShave
made the grand country around Avopiale
first and the rest of the world afterRard.
Certainly there is not more beautifN or
richer region of country on earth, a85sit
is all tributary TO Fort Worth. WhdEsa
delightful place for q country home fSkl
the business man of Fort Worth, and
what delightful resort for the tired and
nervous man who has rustled with bust
ness for six days in the week to go out to
a country place like Avondale on Sunday,
as 1 did to-day, and rest and breathe
the purest air God ever waited over
any cline. The country around Avon
dale is just like that around Wichita ana
Newton. 1 saw that Kansas coun-
try when there was little at
either Newton or Wichita, and
when the land was selling at S25
per acre. To-day the same land is worth
5000 and $500 per acre. The same may
be said of this country speak of, which
is, as understand, only seventeen miles
from Fort Worth. The fact is, my
friend, the people of Fort Worth and
Tarrant county do not realize the value
of their possessions. You have an en-
pire within your county s borders, and
city, the enterprise and push of which is
nof surpassed in this or any other
state
Mr.. McCray is at present private sec
rotary to Gov. Humphrey, and is thes
guest of his brother, j G. MoCray, ats
the Mansion. Mr.. McCray is an old
newspaper man, and for number of
years previous to going into the gov
'ernor's office was managing editor of the
Topeka Daily Capital, the leading news
paper of Kansas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
Union Pacific Changes.

q, ~ au interview at Portland, Oregon,
'a'Flss Francis Adams of the Union Pa
- 1' runway, speaking of the report from
, vuaha concerning the alleged misman-
,s, tr-su' oil the Pacific system, and the
S,,,, ,uent OF General Manager c. j.
a., r,''I ana Superintendent C. W. John
9,,;, VI the Pacific system, said: "That
,..' was inspired by an Official who
rriysllly left the service of the company,
NJ 1s story was entirely unwarranted
rs ,,o,''. Holcomb, Ames and myself
lana i' over the road from Omaha to Port
s,oo I' ana both the track and the rolling
coT ma were found in very good condition,
M oSs the severity of the winter.
oao; SIuanges are contemplated in the
o,b S,a.' oil the Pacific division, The
ve,a \ ,ecent changes in the official staff
non, 4ssned necessary to insure har-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
TILE RAILROADS
Il is Believed on Wall Street that Gould
is After the Mexican Central.
ihs Track Of the Sunset Road to be Changed.
General Railroad News, Notes
md Personals.

Notwithstanding Jay Gould has denied
thst he had any intention towards the
Mexican Central railroad the Wall
Street News is disposed to think other
wise and puts it on this basis:
The reduction in the cost of transport
tatiOn and the discovery of coal in the
South, is of great importance to many
railroads in the country. The item of
fuel lsmOst important, and a road that
has none upon its line, but is compelled
not only to buy it but to pay freight to
ether companies, is at an immense
disadvantage. Perhaps the most
iorcble way of putting it was
that Of President Huntington,
when he said that If the New
York Central had to pay what the South
eFn Pacific did for coal, it would have to
Suspend dividends. This seems a start
ing statement, but it is nevertheless
uue. In single year the New York
central had to pay about $500 200 more
io' lis fuel than did the Erie, on account
o. The latter haYing coal on its own line.
now thought that the Mexican Gen.
ttsI will be able TO get a supply from
ALABAMA at rates that will materially
.suu'e It's operating expenses, and it
may also secure u large tonnage for
private use. jay Gould evidently
l4s great deal of interest
!. Inc Mexican Central, for he is not in
.le haDt Of laying his car off nights and
SS'uE over the whole road by daylight
"lsh he has no interest in the liue. The
waueeton between his Southwestern
USER. and the Mexican Central is most
, ,ll,'lA'e' and he will certainly do all
, ,-ay ne can to give them cheap fuel. 1t
you, be Just as well to keep an eye on
S re securities of the Mexican Central.
, .lI1e Is little danger of their falling OF
Hpreseut. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
A NEW ALLIANCE.
The Huntin gton-Vinard Pacific Mail Steam
ship Deal Attracting Much Comment -
in Railway Circles.

The Huntington-Vinard Pacific Mail Steam
ship Deal Attracting Much Comment :
in Railway Circles. -
NEW. YORK, May 19.-The Times says:
The announcement made yesterday of
the big deal between G. P. Huntington
and Henry Willard, by which these two
Wall street syndicates gain control of the
Pacific mail steamship company, attract
ed much attention in financial. and rail-
way circles. On all sides it was agreed
the new alliance was sure to bring about
most important results. There were ru-
mors of conference during the day, at
which representatives of Huntington and
Willard met Jay Gould or his'son George,
to consider propositions from the Gould
quarter for, the modification of change
of plans, which the new controllers of the
Pacific mail property haYe in view, 1t
was stated on good authority, how
ever, that the original purposes
of the new combination would be carried
out. Nobody seems to know. how large
" Willard is interested in the new deal
beyond the'fact that he hassgalned the
indorssment of his scheme for bringing
Pacific. mail steamers up to Tacoma toe
connect with his Northern Pacific raiI2
road there. This is of consequence great
enough to warrant heavy expenditures to
obtainTt. 1t is. limited that Huntington $
South and Central American schemes are
to be helped materially by the new deal.
A line of steamers will be put0n soon to
develop the traffic in these Southern
directions. 1t is estimated, too, that
the present.subsidy from the transconti-
mental roads will have to be much IN
creased or else be ended. Here is where
Mr.. Harry Harris influence will be felt.
Mr.. Hart has long commended this sub
sidy was not equal to concessions allowed
to railroads by the steamship companies.
c. P. Huntington, too, as a big owner
of the Pacific mail stock, could of course
favor raise in the proportion paid by
his roads, such transaction amounting
practically only TO passing of, funds
from one TO another of his own pockets.
Jay Gould and Russell Sage would not be
so happily located, however. Russell
Sage is quoted as saying that Hunting
ton IS big purchase has really been made
almost wholly in Henry Villard's inter-
est, TO whom the establishments of a
Pacific mail port at Tacoma signifies
financial benefits far beyond computa-
tiou.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
He Claims He VIII Arrive at Tacoma Next
Friday Night, thus Encircling the
Earth in sixty-Five Days.
spec;sl to the Gazette.

spseisl to the Gazette
|sssatfw YORK, May 19.-George Francis
Train was taken off the steamship Etruria
by party of admiring friends in tug
yesterday and landed on the Vesey street
DOCK. He had occupied justisixty days
and one hour in making the journey in a
westerly direction from Tacoma,
Wash, to the metropolis. He said:
81 shall start for Chicago at
6 O'Clock tonight by special train and
arrive there at O'Clock to-merrow
morning, and thence shall continue by
special trains on Northwestern road s4teI
Omaha and to Utah and SO on to Iaeasna
over the Northern Pacific, whiohsI built.
shall arrive at Tacoma on Fridss night.
shall thus have enoircled tho earth in
slxty=ive days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
JOHN L. HAMMOND.
Appropriate Resolutions Adopted by the City
Cnnncil of Yernnn.

Council of Vernon.
Special to the Gazette.
VERNON, TEX. May 19.-The remains
of John L. Hammond late city marshal
whose death was caused by an aceldental
fan Friday night, were inferred in the
city cemeterg-at II 80 o'clock Yesterday
The funeral services we're conducted by
the Pythlan lodge of this place. The
funeral procession was the largest ever
witnessed in Vernon
Resolution by the city council of the
city of Vernon, Tex:
Whereas, by sudden and shocking
accident the city of Vernon has lost one
of her most efficient officers, that of city
marshal, John L. Hammond, in the
death of John L. Hammond. :.
Be it resolved, that as token of re-
spect for his family and as q mark of oAk
esteem for deceased, We attenkFhIs
funeral in body; that we deplore the
less of good citizen, faithful official,
kind husband, father and friend, and
extend our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaYed widow and children.
Tbata further mark of respect for
the deceased we transmit copy of these
resolutions to the family aud that they
be made part of the record of the city
of Vernon. :,
Adopted May II, 1890.
Attest: A. O. MCKINNEY,
City Secretary, Vernon 1. Rsa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
The Atchison,s ExDor, Ror,..

,,, A'chison, Topeka and Santa Fe
,,. ,.Vau has formed a new route for
on. '-uS export corn, which bids fair to
,., considerable figure in that BUSH
On tho me route is from Kansas points
by vata A'ehison TO Galveston, and thsdce
ids 1s sSt 70 Liverpool. The first boat on
Rams" route started with its load of
Ton ras. gorn last Saturday. The Calves
s00O' nn claim that the new route saves
from StSs OF transportation computed
vii VI .inerent points. The Atenison
Safer h. 70 the utmost as soon as deep
lisa I n.or is made at Galveston. As
lshterspai present, half the cargo must be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
Blaine's Plans submitted to the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May l9.-The president
sent to the senate to-day a letter of the
secretary of state submitting plan for a
preliminary survey of a railway line, to
connect the principal cities of the Ameri-
can hemisphere IN accordance with recon-
mendations of the Pan-American confer
ence. The president recommends prompt
action by congress TO enable this govern
ment to participate in the promotion of
the enterprise. The share of the United
States in the cost of the survey will be-
S65 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
Cross Party OFF for the North.
Special to the Gazette

Speclal 10 the GaLette
GALVESTON, TEX. May l9.-ReoeiYer
n. c. Cross, General Traffic ManaseT'
Jed Waldo aud other officials of hsFMls=
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railroad Com
panY who arrived here Saturday left for
the north to-day. They were accom-
panied as far as Houston by Hon. D. O.
Giddings of BRENNAN, who has been here
for the past few days trying to work up u
boom for Hon. Seth Shepard for gov
ernor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

San Francisco Chronicle he is quoted as
follows: I'VE have lately decided TO
build cutoff piecs of track on the sun
set route in Texas. 1t is where the Gal
weston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
cruises the Pecos river. There was poor
engineering there. By the proposed
change we will in six miles save fifteen ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
An Aged Physician Dead.

0PSSial " tAS 1aLSttS.
JEFFERSON, TEX, May 1s.-sDr. 1. G..
Eason, one of the most promiespt ply
sicians in the city and the oldset ,prao-
ticing physician in the state, died hefe
last night and was buried this evening
The doctor was born in 1901, aud came
here over fifty years ago, whore he has
been engaged in the regular practice of
his profession up to within about two
months ago, when he was taken. sick and
died from the illness. .asss9. q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
VII Change the Line.

Sonn Q. P, Huntington of the
son,.. Faoliio is not satisfied with the
TERM .pe IN Texas, ana it has been de-
u 10 % make change in the same .
'As interviews published in the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
Fence-Cutters Flying the sippers.

SULPHUR Springs. TEX, May "a
The fence-cutters were at work last night
northwest of town. The fence around
$50 acres belonging to Senator Crawford,
and that around 100 acres belonging to
Y. h, Blocker of this place we're cut
around and left total wreck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
Mexican Railroads.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Nav ia company for the
development of Mexican railroads has
been formed, with 1000, 900 francs
capital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

Two Young Men Are Overcome by Smoke in 8
Well After Blast is Made.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX. May 19.=This even
ing Dave and Bill Harrison, two young
men who were digging well three miles
west of the city, made blast. One of
the boys went down before the smoke had
cleared away, and strangled, Dave was
sent down in the we'll and
tied rope around Bill and
he was drawn out. Dave could
not get out for some time with all the as
sistance that could be summoned. Blood
burst from their eyes, ears, mouths and
noses Dave is unconscious and is not
expected to gkpver at this hour, s p. N
See Fort Wofx Aafs dark tonight at
Andrews Payili0nt heater
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
A Banker Dead.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 20 the Gazette-
NEW York, May IS. : George So.
Brown. senior member of the baaBsEg
house of Alexander Brown s. Son, Balti-
more, Nd. died this morning alter an
illness of some days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
a4issbe Killer. 2

The tremendous SAILS sre unprecsdsRea ae
is curing thousands upon thousatds se0pte OF
all kinds OF diseases in thes It states, Eng
land, France, South ~ - ind Mexico. Let
tiers received lsifs I'D Substantial men want
ing agepeisll < mos st an foreign countries. II
you REe a3Eefing the only thing you should use
Microbe Killer IfEon do not want to
the spring. so as to Thoroughly purify your
blood, and you will not be sick. Call at the Of
fee for circulars giving q history Of the microbe
theory. The medicine is harmless and vepzpSi-
atable. A. @. LITTLEJoHSs, %
6l2 Main street. AaIsR ektHS Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
Broker. ,1,xSs Women

The great Amazon marah, by twenty
i've young fgAies, at .andrews' PAVILION
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
~ ivsgIicIzet shon Goes TO the yynll.

~ y Bucket Shop Goes to the Wall.
NEW YORK, May l9.-The public grain
and stock exchange Qimitedl said to be
the largest bucket shop in the United
States, went to the wall this morning oRe
ing to attachments secured against it by q
customer in Oswego, N. Y. The attach
ment was made to secure $50, 00e
There are numerous creditors hover
Jug about the firm Is offices in the Wells
Es66ilding this forenoon. Charles q. Plat,
accredited president of the company,
said this noon he thought business would
be resumed in q very short time, as
settlement with all creditors was pend
ing. Members of the public grain and
stock exchange say they belong to the
Consolidated stock and petroleum ex-
change. Their capital is $500, 900 ,f.slas
paid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

,sRsSssfew lotso,ia they II !
~fiI make yaf SsEf them.
ETTs. No. E. 9th st. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

- lls733l7ll
Full line of Blackwell IS
goods amss sekfes, malt and rasp-
berEEsFfhsgar, capers, can always be
s f1fsEid at Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

MIR. Billie Hill, the talented song and
dance artisesnd pedessal.elog dancer, at
Andrews PsSlieR a69ater tonight.
A NSLhsACCIDENT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

seedIess raisiasS sssf6ns, orange and
lemon peelS eenHes, curranrs, dates, all
new ggeas, at the Fort Worth Grocer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20
See Fort Won hatsa dark tonight at
Andrews Pavilida Heater.

Remember O. iced tea the 9sseg
makes the best summer
EoRE 0RFa GROCER Cos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-20

A. FAULKNER, Geo. Pass. Agent, Houstoa.
G. D. LVsk. Depot Ticket Agent, Fort Worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
PHEASANT DITS ON LAKE CHAMPLAN

Hotel Champaign. Clinton County. n. l., Aug 20
fSpecaD-The regular weekly &" shoot Of the Hotel
champlen Gun Club took place on Thursday Afternoon
The handsome gold medal In possession OF the club Is
worn this week by o. ID. Seavey, he having made the
highest score in the contest Of saturday last
The series OF progressive games that have been
played during the week attracted large assembly 10
lie four tennis courts gayly decorated for the event
The playing was exceptionally fine, particularly thA'
Of George :. Weed and Miss Jones, who were
awarded the king and queen prizes respectively
Among the best players here y. Brewer lr'
Miss Mary ELEPHANT, Messrs. C. b. Knott. william b.
Bosworth, Miss Bessie Ross and II. Beckwith
The hop OF last Friday given after the boat race was
ono Of the most enjoyable Of the season. MT. cas-
we'll winner Of the race, and Mr.. Robert oiyphsht'
second were quite tho heroes Of the hour
The Rev Mr.. Mitchell. of 81. Augustine, oihclated
at the services last Sunday held In the hotel parlors
Among the Now York arrivals are Eugene bIacK
ford Mr.. and Mrs. James Fanouri. John VI. Knox ana
wife, Mrs. w. l.. JaQuos Mrs. lie CLAIR, Mrs. Hart L.
Delaneld Alln. DR.. and Mrs. IL. smith, MISS ASmar.
Mr. and Mrs W. ;. Mead. Miss IL. liumpries, Mr. ana
Mrs T. Van Ness, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac +. Smith. Miss
Smith. Homer Lockwood, r. II. Heath. A. AlonEo Teets
Miss " Hobart Miss Mcleod, O. IL; nooIni *; T.
White F. l.. Underwood and family, j. W Whe'loch'
/ e. uckson, y. Hobart. Miss Florence HOBART MIS-
f. II. Jones. A. G. Jones Miss ~ b. Ha"le! aiEs
G.. H. Berry man, Miss bergman, j. H. fraser AKA VIC
H. : Kip Mrs. W. Il. Kip, Miss Kip, }. Is: DlcAsoi
Mis- ~ a. Howard. Mrs l.. Clark ana fanny Cn M
Wilson Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilson. Mrs. [: r. FISCHER
Miss Lamont, Miss Remsen Mr. ana MS 1on M, d.
Marie, 4. i. Mason, Miss \. y: HYDE y; o. hyus,
Henry Edmond. Mr.. and Mrs W. +. ogden, 1a'nvs
Ferrons, Mrs d. lIoughaling Miss HouGW allg, ;, w.
Pcttingn and wife. Mrs NJ r. Morse MIS- ~; NM Mn
W. s. Mead, T. W. Weeks, Clarence H. Wandei' MI anu
Mrs. L. .. Keasby, John ;. Ibney'