davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.,

Mr.. r. B. Cunningham and Miss Lou
Ingle Brooks, Dallas, November /.
Mr.. NJ. b. Cox and Miss T. E. Hart,
Dallas, November L.
Mr.. W. H. Hiizeberger and Miss Laura
Moore, Dallas. November /.
Mr.. VIII Henry aud Miss Julia Taylor
Dallas, November l.
Mr.. Horace Stewart and Miss Josephine
Beatty, Sherman, November
Mr.. Silas Hawthorne and Miss Hattie
Gilbert, Sherman, November 2.
Mr.. E. B. NcNeely and Miss Virginia
F. Elliott, Sherman, November 2.
Mr.. G. ". Montgomery and Miss n.
E. Patton, Curtis, October "a.
MIR. 1. w. Smith and Mrs. Ida Tucker,
Eastland, October 26.
Mr.. j. A. Moore and Miss Rosa Lee
Hunt, Ranger, October 90.
Mr.. David E. Herndon and Miss
Blanche Fitzgerald, Gonzales, October
30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 3.--The Mark Lane
Express in its weekly review of the
British grain trade says: Good samples
of English wheat are in demand. aud
prices are Cd dearer. The sales of Eng
lish wheats during the past week were
80, sos quarters at Sis Sd, against SO ,662
quarters at 30s Sd during the correspond
ing wees OF last yesr. Foreign whrats
are slightly stronger under iessenina
shipments. All to-day's market here
was fair demand for English and for
eign wheats at an average rise OF Cd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

The cotton crop has already put about
500 ZOO iu circulation here, and It is
only about half marketed, says the Tsy-
lor County News.
Many Jack county farmers are taking
their last bales 10 market, which is much
earlier than usual.
The report comes from Hutto, William
son county, that picking Is about over
for the season, with ayield not quite up
to the average for that section.
Cotton in Henderson county is much
better than was thought before picking
began. The crop is nearly all in.
The Vernon Guard runs a column de-
voted to certified yields of wheat in that
section, which range from thirteen to
twentv-nine bushels per acre, with an
average of about twenty. This Is with
the shortage that existed all over the
United States.
The LuliugSsessaaa; Our corn is good,
betsss thsa$n has len for years, along
thA8Er<alR am onished how cot
NJ l4rnil out. kl is not picked
Get. Zee ple " ys4 open.
I Th pest whSy Ert the wheat last
yea S. again reported from different
plaI and is injuring the young plant
gu seriously in some localities.
n the vicinity of Tascosa, Oldham
county, the crop of small grain will be
fully doubled next year.
COLEMAN, Nov. Cotton is still COM
ing in and the crop in this county will be
$500 bales. Pecans are selling for niue
cents per pound, and the crop gathered
is estimated at 1000 pounds for this
county. Weather cool and pleasant.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-17
In. Earth slowly Ch.sr,as.

in the universe everything is chang tng and everything Is in motion. for mo ton itself Is the first condition of vital fly. The firm ground. long thought to be inmovable. Is subject 10 ineessant rnOtion; the very mountains rise or sink. Not only do the winds and ocean cur rents circulate round the planet. but the continents themselves, with their sum units and valleys, are changing theii rlaces and slowly trareling round the cir.le 4 tho globe In order 10 explain all these geological phenomena it is 10 longer necessary 10 imagine alterations m the earth's axis. rup,rres of the solid crust or gigantic subterrancan downfalIA This not the mode ih which nsture gen tra,ly proceeds: she Is raUre calm and more regular in her operations, and. ek2Ty Of her might. brings about changes of the i,randest character wi:h- out even the knowledge of the beings that she Eourisbcs. Sine upheaves noun tains and dries up seas without disturb. ing the flight of the gnat. Some reyolu- tiOn which appears to us 10 have been produced by a mighty cataciysm has perhaps. taken thousands of yssxs to 90 snmplish- Science
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-17
fear Js.s.

Mr. Jones had joined a French el.4, and was telling his wife how well hs was getting along. ''l am afraid, she said, that it Is nothing but a 'sl,asn.' I've known people before who would tackle a foreign language. expecting to know all about it in a month, aud by the time they could translate. The son of the baler has the loaf of bread of the daughter oS the gardener, or some such rank non sense as that, and had bought few dollars worth of foreign books. their enthusiasm would die away like the morning mist" But that's not the case with me. replied Mir. Jones, con tdentiy; "i am progressing sssiea. didly. Professor Crapaud says thai In a short time l ought to begin to think in French, and when one can accomplish that progress is always rapid" Well, !" said Mrs. Jones, with 6 sigh, Fl don't want to interpose any objection, of course, and if you can learn to think in French l shall be glad of it It's something you hsvs never been able So dc in English "-- ChieaSs Journal
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-17
ChangtnE Their peaA

People often wonder why policenes are suddenly transferred frosn one section of the city. where they may nave walked beat for years, and know every dark alley and hiding place as well as every crook in that particu- lar locality, to apart of the city where they have never been save as n citizen At first glance i, does look like an in. jud;c:c.s thing to do. but it is not Take a patrolman from the West End or South End and put him down in the heart of the city and he's pretty certain to make few good captures. West End or South End crooks feel secure when they get away from the locality where they are we'll known, and the first thing you know they will run right into your arms with all the evidences Of guilt upon them. There IS another advantage in these changes, whieb 1 believe should be more ire quent, and tkas Is that the policemen become familiar with aD sections of tho city, and thus are rendered more yaluablein any emergency.-St Louis Globe Democrat
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-17

JOHN WAssoS, formerly of this Ter ritory, and this section oi it, is a strong republican. He occupies his time now in editing a spicy paPer called the Chino Champion in South ern California. Here is how he looks upon the recent election in Arizona "it seems the Territory has been again carried by the Democrats. At the risk of incurring adverse criticisms from friends, it seems but truth to say the Republicans invited defeat. They made useless opposition 10 inc Mor- mon people there. The objectionable features of Mormonism have been growing less and less for years. They would soon have passed away without any opposition. In fact, objectionable Mormonisns is almost a "back num- ber." To make war upon it is much like kicking a prostrate and hopelessly crippled antagonist. Then the ''home rule" administration of Governor Wolfey. though not endorsed, tended to weaken the Republican orgauiza- ton. A canvass made on the leading Republican issues in Arizona would very likely win. As elsewhere west Of the Rockies, the new corners are large ly Republican in politics"
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-17
Tse sas=r. uar-I Ert-rtax.

IL has been the fashion to assume . strong indifference toward strangers, even If one does not feel it. and not oniy toward strangers Is this manifested, but toward those who are associated together in business, and the ones whom one cseets every day. IL is not necessary fOf two people to faii upon each O:Acr's neck very time that they meet in order to he ivh. 6ut in the short life that we live ere why not give and rpceiye all tie ,ood that we canf Strangers upon set ing in . rev place feel this stony and ard exterior, and when the cheery aced, reall. Christian man or woman is net with, wrat blcssing. and how one iOves to remember tho meeting and ii.s -.indly look It is like perfect June lay. or the bursting out of the sun after avs of cloud and storm-- Springfield -nion.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-17

IT will be Godgeud to the country when a democratic president is inaug- urated a, Washington if for no other reason than that Wannamsker will have to go back to earning a living al his trade.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-17

WE are told quite often that silver tumbied from sl.O6 to SIO2S during the week after election, but We are rot Iemiudel of the fact that il tunbieti from sI n te Sl 06 in the sixty days before election.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-17
The Eg-., a-.r.e.a sun pr.-..

The first silk dress made in Americs ~as one presented by Governor Ogle thorpe. the founder of Georgia, to the queen of George III Oglethorpe ex. pected his colony to become rich on silk raising and viniculture, and the first silk raised in Georgia was s2u.. and woven for ths Foys spsssA -Hsv York Telegram.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-17

THE PheniX Republican wants the tissues of the campaign kept alive till 1892" 1T that chap had his way there wouldn't be a republican left in the Territory in 1892.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-17

C C losssros. Eso-SIs: You are the only No tzsy febie in Coehise county sh0 has complied With the requirements of the Dsps-nen and fhsrsfor. tAe oek v one ~ho ezn administer ozshs comm 2 e<fers the L1a1 oasce. Fourr very respectfully,
 FRED SAzTh, Receivef-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-17

THE Nogales Herald wants the San Carlos Apaches removed 10 McKin- ley's district, while the PRosPECToP thinks Lodges district would be more appropriate, as he could use his lore bill on them. White folks have d'- clared against the bill.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-17

Standing. with reluctant fss<
 Where the brook and river meet
 Wonanhood and ehtldboSd fssti"
 b type of thousands of young girls vb, srs eDerEing from the ehrysalis sage of thsii existence, as they enter upon their ~tssns : cervooA sIeitsole. irrsfabls. s;irrsd b, sunngc. unknosabls forces within them each q mystery uzto herself our girls nes< the tenderest care, the meet loving. pstssri overnight. and the a5d of Dr. Pier c1's Fsvoriss Prescription. fo safely carTy them fhrouGk fh1s critical psrod. during which, in tos rssuy hves. zissL arc sowr the sesdz of Sts. tress'ng forms cf eisessss pssrisAF 10 ths feElsjs sex- But fk1s boon to wourank nkipe viii prsveEt al sach diseeses, or ours ths. If they have kirseny seizsd . vsstin- wenan ovss It to herseif. to her family. snd to hes social station. to bs ssn and strong Lss her then ros nsgisc< the sure means Of cure Favorfts Prsecription h . iss1tfmsts n,e6I- cine. carsf1lly eempouaaee ey sn experssno>1 and skigful physician. snf adapts< te woman . dsicats crgx1;zsfton- ft is pursly veret4bIs in its oonp<s,s1ou and psrssety hsrmlss1 .n its sfecss in any qond1<scn of Inc Eystsrn. scid ey drarssssz; tloo. or six eostlss for
 csss<isAs lsn by wosLs's pIs Hxp. Ass,z.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-17
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER,

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch oi |. Il White atwoleott's Cash Store Sft
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-17
waNrED-MI~CELLANEaG-.
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

CALEsAES. .-- We 1ish few men tn sen oli - goOds by sample to the wholesale md Taisii psse. Largest Dsnu iaetIrerS in our hbs- Senc 2osnt stamp. Wages g per day. PorpsneE position. SopostAlr arrwervd Money advanced af xAess, advertising ctr. CESTxEEIAL MAE'Ts I'o.. CTsusSsT1. Dssa -2Any
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

TO. be, used asa pretext. The senate com-
mittee on territories, held meeting to-day
for the purpose of taking final action ON
the bill for the admission of Idaho and
Wyoming. The committee anticipated max
ing favorable report on these bills to-day,
but President Bishop Bulge, the head of the
Mormon church in, Idaho, appeared and
asked that he be given hearing in opposi-
ton to the Idaho constitution; which has a
stringent anti Mormon clause Accordingly
the committee postponed final considera-
ton Of the bills until Monday next, when
Bishop Bulge will appear by counsel, and
present an argument against the Idaho bill.
Delegate Dubois Of Idaho said to-day:
The position taken by Bishop Bulge only
strengthens, us. It answers very efectually
the objection to the admission of Idaho
which has been put forward, that the con-
stitution was not strong enough to crush
out Mormonism. Bishop Bulge is con-
fesseds four-ply polygamist, and has long
been under Indictment. His action to-day
will only delay the report of the bill for a
week, I think" The house committee on
territories has not yet taken up the Idaho
and Wyoming bills. Delegate Dubois
thinks the committee will be divided on
party lines when the report is finally made.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
MUST ATTEND SCHOOL.

The Compulsory Education Lew in
Wisconsin Goes into Effect.
EAU CLAIRE, Special, To-day is
the first day of the period of twelve weeks
prescribed by the board of education, under
the Bennett law, during which each parent
or guardian must send children of school
age under his care to public or private
school, After the expiration Of the twelve
weeks the duty of the parent Or guardian,
If he has complied with the law, will have
been fulfilled for the year 1890. There is
fine for each failure to send the children to
school for week. A school, in the eyes of
the law under which the order of the board
is based, is a place of instruction where
reading, writing. arithmetic, grammar and
United States history are taught, in the En-
gl,sh Language. A question arose recently
which, in the opinion of local legal lights.
threatened the failure of the law i'll this
city. The board had not given the required
notice as to the period of twelve weeks until
month after the time set forth in the law.
The opinion of the attorney general was
obtained on this point, however, and he re-
CARDS this part of the law as directory and
not mandatory. The board will proceed to
officially ascertain the course Of study pur-
sued in the Catholic parish schools, to find
out whether parents sending their chill
dren to these schools are complying with
the law.
At the first board of education meeting
tonight a corps of seven ''trua1lt catchers"
were appointed by resolution. Their pre-
cribed duty is to scour the streets and alleys
and other public places and pick up chill
dren who ought to be in school, under the
Bennett law, to arrest them and place them
in school to be designated by their par
ents or guardians or by the board. Rigid
enforcement ofthe law is determined upon
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

Recommendations and Suggestions
in the Annual Report.
WASHINGTON, Special In their third an
nual report, submitted to congress to-day,
the interstate commerce commission make
recommendations looking to the amend
ment of the law in the following particu-
lars:
First, an amendment to the first section, cor
recting some antiquities of language and max
ing more definite and certain the transporta-
ton, both interstate and International, intended
to be subject to the provisions of the act. Sec
ond, an amendment to the third section, reat-
ing to the routing and interch ange OF traffic be-
tween carriers, SO as to better provide for
through traffic, at through rates. over connect
ing lines. Third, all amendment to the twelfth
section, relating to the attendance of witnesses
and the taking of testimony by deposition.
Fourth, an amendment to the twenty second
section, allowing the free transportation of per-
sons injured in railroad accidents and of the
families Of railroad employees.
New suggestions are: First, a prohibition of
the payment of commissions by one railroad
company to ticket agents of another company
for passenger transportation; second, the aboli-
ton OF ticket brokerage by requiring ticket sell
ers to be duly authorized by railroad COM
pany which assumes responsibility for his acts;
third the requirement that mileage shall be paid
individuals; fourth, the extension of the law to
make it apply to common carriers by water
routes.
The report reviews the work of the COM
mission during the year, including the
more important Investigations and deci-
sions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
WOULD QUIT THE WORLD.

DR.. kniffin, Suspected of Wife MUIR
y der, Attempts toConmit Suicide.
TRENTON, N. J. Especial Knitfen made
an unsuccessful attempt upon his life early
this morning. With his pocket knife he made
a cash three inches long in the right side of
his throat, from which he bled profusely.
Before cutting himself he took large dose
of poison, but he is still alive and it is
thought he will recover. The people de-
mand the arrest Of DIR. Knifen and Miss
Purcell. The doctors attempt on his life
this morning is regarded as conclusive eyi-
dence of his guilt and is considered equiva-
lent to confession. DR.. Kniffen himself
says he did the deed because his troubles
were more than he could bear He said his
mind became totally unhinged, and in a
moment of rashness he tried to take his life.
Miss Purcell is still confined to her room,
and is in 9 hysterical condition
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
IMPROVE NAVIGATION.
Money asked for the Soo.CanaI and
the Hay Lake Channel.


the Hay Lake Channel.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram,
Senator Davis to-day introduced bill for
the improvement of the locks at Sault Ste.
Marie and the Hay lake channel He pro-
poses to make showing Of the needs of the
proposed improvement, which is bound to
be heard in the legislature this season. For
this purpose he asked that the bill lie on
the table until Thursday at the close of bus
iness at which time he gave notice that he
desired to be heard on the subject matter OF
the bill. He asks in the bill an appropria-
ton of 1878, 865 for the locks at the 500
and 81 1884, lis for the Hay lake channel
These amounts are the estimates by the
government engineers of what will be nee
essary to complete the work. Senator Davis
has devoted good deal Of time to the study
of the situation at the 500. and his speech
on Thursday next is expected to bring the
matter to the attention of the senate in an
exhaustive manner
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
A Valuable Decision.
American Analyst.

The English courts have lately de-
cfded that in a case "where wound
is given, which, in the opinion of
competent medical advisers, is dam
gerous, and the treatment which they
adopt is the immediate cause Of
death, the party who inflicted the
wound is criminally responsible. !"
This decision was reached in case in
which it was sought to shift the re-
sponsibility, from the person who In
ficted the wonnd, upon the doctors,
who sought to save the mans life.
Thus the surgeon is free from more
than ordinary responsibility in treat
ing such cases. AS a result he will be
inclined to undertake operations
that otherwise he would not, and so
give the accused a better chance Of
avoiding the charge of murder.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
DRAFTS TO ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE, AND PAS
SAGE TICKETS SOLD.
Bucklen 8 Arnica saivs

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands,
Chi1blains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. Itie guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold py e.
Z. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
ANOTHER OMNIBUS BILL.
Congressman Springer Seeks to
Prevent the Admission Of Wyoming

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram,
It is supposed to be the intention of Spring
er of Illinois to ward off the admission of
Idaho and Wyoming unless New Mexico
and Arizona are taken in as well, and for
that reason he introduced another omnibus
bill to-day. Springer had previously
promised to support Delegates Dubois and
Carey in their efforts for admission, and
had not made the admission of the other.
territories a condition precedent. It is
known that the Democrats have determined
to make fight against the admission of
Idaho, and New Mexico and Arizona are
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15

Two attempts were made to fix time for
adjournment. Selby of Trail in the house
offered resolution fixing Feb. 10 as the
day. The motion was defeated by 20 to 25.
Richardson of Pembina tried Feb, 16. but
that was defeated. Selbys bill authorizing
trials upon information, ractically abolish
ing the grand jury, was recommended to
pass by the house committe OF the whole.
The house passed the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the deaf and dumb asylum at
DEVILS lake, 1t will probably meet the same
tate as the agricultural bill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
COOK re &c DEATH.
A Frightful Accident Which Befell a
Half-WItted Boy.

Sioux Cry, Special Telegram,
John Meisch, halfwitted fellow at John
Arensdorf's bottling works, opened steam
valve, the hot steam striking him in the
face, knocking him down and killing him.
His struggles must have been terrible as the
conductor pipes around were badly bent.
His head and face were cooked SO that the
skin and flesh sloughed off whenever
touched.
The Press., 1890-02-06
AN AMERICAN STATEMENT.

The appointment of Ex- Congressman Richard Guenther of M Wisconsin to be con. sul general of the United States in Mexico IS one of the best of the rec nt ones made by President Harrison MT. Guenther is an adopted citizen of German antecedents, but he is none the lesaan American in all his instincts. When he was in congress the question of the aggressions of Germany in the harbor of Samoa was under discus sion, and he gave his Impressions and con. victions upon the aff4ir to the country in this speech, which is as fall of patriotic fervor as any true born native could wish
 "We know as well as any other class of American citizens who're our duties belong. We will work for our country in time of psace and fight for hin time of war, if a tune of war should ever, come. When l say our country, mean, of course, our adopted country. Lmean the United States of America. After passing through the crucible of naturalization, we are no longer Germans we are Americans. Our to America cannot be measured by the length of our Residence here. We are Americans from the moment we touch the American shore until we are laid in American graves. We will fight for Amer ica whenever necessary. America first, last, and all the time; America against Germany America against the world ; America, right or wrong; always America. We are Americans