davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Minnesota Farmers Alliance.

ST. PAUL, MINI. May 23.-President
hall of the Farmers Alliance said yes
terday: 1.-The Farmers Alliance may
nominate candidate for governor
This matter will come before the execu-
tive committee at their meeting few
wees hence. The passing of the Mo-
Kinley tariff bill will be received with
general disfavor by the farmers of this
state, and it may influence the matter of
bringing out ticket. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
penison. Gainesvine and Waco.

To-day is Waco and Denison day at the Texas
Spring Palace. The Missouri, Kansas and
Texas from Denison and Waco have given
greatly reduced rates, and those cities and the
country surrounding them are expected 20 turn
out in full force 10 do honor to the occasion.
To-day is also Gainesville day and the SantR Fe
gives q low rate SO as to encourage large at
tendance, and there is no doubt tire efforts put
forth by the road viii be successful. The rate
from Waco and return is 81 for the round trip,
and from Denison and Gainesville the rate is
one fare for the round trip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

On June the Santa Fe will come out with a
new time card that viii bring that road into
line with the fast music that is being played by
THE GAzETTE's famous gee-whiz train. Under
this new card the Kansas City through train win
leave the Fort Worth Union depot st 1925 in the
evening, and will reach Kansas City at o clock
on the next evening, making the run in q hours,
Is minutes, and to Chicago in IS
hours, rs minutes. 1t will be
observed that this train will start from the
Union depot at Fort Worth. Fort Worth occu-
pies the same position in Texas that Hecker
does toward the Elgin band at the Spring
Palace
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
THE RAILROADS.
Showing that Fort Worth Never Gets
Lost in the Shuttle.
Some Eye Opening Developments May be Look =
ed Fora New Fast Train Over the Santa
Re from Fort Worth.
On a Tour of Inspection.

The comparative strength of Mexican Central
securities, both in Boston and in New York
can be explained by the announcement that Mr..
Ernest Cassel, the English capitalist, is on e
tour Of inspection over the road, in company
with some Mexican millionaires. 1t is the in
tentiOn of this party to bull these securities in
the London and other markets. Mr.. Cassel
originally came to this country to take trip
through the Southwestern country, and to de-
vote considerable time to the Louisville and
Nashville system. After accomplishing his
purpose he Immediately went to Mexico for the
purpose above announced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Jones County.

NOfIttpOuucnOe U TIC NflILatVt
sANDERsvrLLE, TEX, May 2l.-This is 8 fne
county. 1t has fine son for farming, though
the farmer is late with his crops this yesr owing
TO the dry weather in the spring. Wheat
will make in Jones county this year twenty
bushels per acre. Corn is small but crops fine
and has good color. Cotton has Just been
planted and needs rain to make It come up. It
Is getting dry out west now though il las not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
NoRTHERE COUNTIES WIN.
The Fort Worth line Captures Spring
Palace Prizes. -


Palace Prizes. ~.
Denver Republican. -,
General Passenger Agent George Ady of the
Union Pacific and Denver and Gulf returned yes
terdsy morning from q four days visit to Fort
Worth and vicinity as proud as boy with his
first pair Of red-topped boots over the result
of the prize. awarding at the Texas Spring Pal
ace. IN the competition for general agricult-
ural and fruit displays, Wichita county took
first prize and Hsrdeman county second prize
These two counties are on the northern tiers Of
Texas, along the Red river, and neither had any
especial attention from husbandmen until the
structed. -
Mr.. Ady said that he believed the display of
fruits and vegetables and ezHsry other product of
the soil was equal to thatwh5ch my counties in
the whole West could show.
The attendance at the Spring Palace was 10, 900
on Sunday and 1000 on Friday The directors
are very highly pleased with the financial pros
perity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

Jones county the 18th Of last January from Cald-
well county, Tex. The land produces well such
as corn, cotton, oats, cane, potatoes and all
good, religious, law abiding people. We have
good society out here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Arrested tar a Creek Nation murder.

FORT SMITH, Ark, May 2s.-Deputy Mar
shall Rattaree arrived last night from the
choctaw Nation, having in charge John Harris,
accused of the murder of John Grifhng -
Poteau switch. Choctaw Nation, about two
months ago. The quarrel between the men
grew out of game of cards. Both were badly
wounded in the fight and Grifing died shortly
afterwards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
nAa =. Ena. Point.

epeciaI to the Gazstte.
PnoT PoHT, TEX, May zs.-Yestezday after
noon Professor G.. ". Davidson, an old resident
Of this city died. Professor Davidson was long
very prominently connected with one Of our
leading educational institutions. being priuci-
spel for = number OF years OF the Pilot Point in
sStitute. His high moral character commanded
universal respect, in evidence Of which the BUSH
ness houses Of Pilot Point closed from 4 to
O'Clock this afternoon during his funeral Thas
obsequies were conducted By the Knights IL
Honor Of which body he was membex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Sent to Honolulu.

sAN Francisco, CAL, May PA special
from Mare Island says the cruiser Charleston
was sent to Honolula at the request of the
Hawaiian minister, and that the possible trouble
of the converting Of the Hawaiian legislature,
when the new members take their seats ard pet
officers elected, was 5 reason for theEfGae8ts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

just received, a large stock of tha pop
ular and elegant gold band .allla6 ware.
Can sell in broken ssessfe sais purchasz,
ers. Call andsee st at Housekespofs'
Bazaar 1eslfth and Main.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

Kansas City stess, sea and lake fish
at all honrs & the Arlington restaurant,
Ie, SUI III Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

Remember for iced tea the BE Nc tea
makes the best sumwersdrzhks
FoisT yFsRTH GRocrR Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

But It's not only deep water which
nsss Corpus Christi attractive. 1t is
tne most healthy and most delightfully."-
located city on the whole American
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

The great dsama Eight Hour Strike at
Andrews pa9iil6 fhsater tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
EDITOR WALKER.
His Condition is Considered serious-Pat Nc
pOnald,s Remains Brought to Gainesville.

UOnHIuB hemAInB Brought 20 UbluesVIIIe'
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tx. May 2s.-Editor Walker
of the Register, who was considerably hurt by q
deputy marshal last Friday, is reported to be
worse to-day. he has been steadily improving
until to-day, but his condition is now regarded
as serious The three deputy marshals charged
with the assault have been released on bonds Of
500 each.
The remains of Pat Macdonald who was
killed by construction tram on the Santa Fe
railroad near Berwyn, 1. t., last night, were
brought here to-day and embalmed- His broth
er was telegrsphed to at Jefferson Barracks,
No. and he has ordered that the body be in
TERED at this plsce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Lawn Place

B1lae IN the great artistic song and
ahiles artist aud acrobat at Andrews
pavilion theate esnight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

Deep Wassrar Corpsse ohrsstSiAssurssss.se
The passage of the sAransas IL
has settled the future ofsaQas Christi.
It makes Corpus csEtal % become
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

Special attention is called the adver-
tisement Of lands far s6ie under heading
of Capitalis<S Investors, on page
eighties .,ssse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Meadosc Ssreet

MeGdosc SSreet saz
Is the name of soms*qR ft8 Beautiful
HousekssRsSs Bazaar, Twelfth and
Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

Wanted to sell fine Kentusky Jack.
Also $500 sheep. VIII stiezr eight pounds.
Address, Max Blsck, Albany, Tex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

fully in accord with its New York name
sake, and squarely against the San Fran
cisco luminary. The former, in another
part of its article, refers to the certainty
of twelve Democrats gaining the seats OF
as many Republicans in the South, making
change in the voting status of the House
OF twenty-four; this is hardly proper
statement of the case. The Republicans
who will be supplanted IN the south were
as rule given the seats in spite of having
been defeated at the polls, and the Demo
Gratis who are to succeed them will simply
be restored to their rights; these should
not be counted as gains, any more than the
recovery of stolen property by the owner
is classed as a gain. But it is not, we take
it, in the south that the greatest changes
are to take place; it is in the northwest,
aided to some extent by the middle
states, notably Ohio, all of which
combined are expected to make a
change in the political complexion
of at least twenty seats, enough alone to
transfer the control of the House from Re-
publican to Democratic hands, with sew
eral to spare. These, with other changes
in northern states and the recoveries sure
to occur in the south, should make the
prepoRderance of Democrats in the mex
House not less than thirty or forty, some
Of the more sangulne claiming even fifty
The HERALD, as usual, adopts medium
ground, and thinks somewhere near the
equation between eighteen and fifty will b.
found about the figure when all the vote
are counted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

sighted in some places and overdone
in others 1t was not very acceptable
thing for good many Americans TO start
in with, that an Englishman was put at the
head of the bureau and in charge OF the
work, and this fact, added to the apparent
shortcomings here and there, have doubt
less caused good many to exaggefate
when making complaints.
Whatever may be the outcome hnally,we
can scarcely resist the conclusion that
whether the bureaus or the city's figures
shall prove to be nearest right, New York
has as many people of the kind as 1t needs.
One of the wickedest cities in existence,
it is also one of the worst governed ana
most badly managed. 1t is place wherein
politics is simply a means to corrupt ana
selfish ends, and the worst forms OF 1oD'
berry and bossism prevail; where the more
honest and upright class of voters nave
back seat and are compelled to let tnlngs
run on as they are and have been running
for generation. Those who understand
the case fully and are impartial, Will De
very apt to say that New York city is quite
large enough in any event; and, yet, II the
agency appointed for that purpose has MOI
made proper count, the country ltsell
should demand that the work be performed
again and done properly. That is what has
been paid for and what we all have right
to demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
PRACTICAL EFFECTS OF THE LAW.

Never, perhaps, in the history OF the
country has any legislation by Congress
been so suddenly and sharply felt as in the
case of the MCKINLEY bill. 1t is rarely
indeed that the people of thesUnited States
are permitted to feel the pressure OF the
work performed by their representatives
at Washington so soon after its perform
ance, and it is gratifying in that sense at
least As a general thing, good or bad
measure makes itself felt by insidious
stages, whereby we become adapted and
accustomed to it without being entirely
conscious of the changed condition as we
go along; not so with the high tariff enor-
nifty enacted by the present Congress.
Everything that was claimed by those op-
posing it has suddenly been made manifest
while yet the measure is less than month
old, and additional time does but make the
burdens created by it more and more OPP
pressive.
The approach of cold weather has had the
effect of adding emphasis to the situation,
since it is chiefly in the line of wooden
goods that the pressure is felt. The labor
| ing classes, who constitute the great ma
iority of our population, and who are not,
as rule. possessed of abundant means, are
all at once confronted with sucn advances
in the prices of the articles which they are
compelled to purchase for the winter as
amount to actual hardship in many cases
and more or less annoyance and loss in all
and the best of it is that they for once
know what is and who are responsible fol
the wrong done them.
The New York World, which has giver
the subject great deal of attention, anc
which as an authority is equaled by few
says it will be necessary for the dealers
for example, to charge about $3.50 for q
woman's ulster that last year cost SIS
$1,000 for what was then a SO suit O.
clothes The material for an Atwood dres
costs at least 81 more than it did year ago
A waterproof that could be had last sum
mer for Sc will cost in the neighborhood o
S.. But these are only a few out of man,
items attainnbie, all going to show how Sc
verey the new law is going 20, and in fac
already is, making itself felt. The sub
joined table, which is quite accurate, show
J to what extent the tariff will en-
nance the cost Of certain necessarie
of the winters outfit. Assuming fam
lily to consist of husband, wife AMI boy
and that the articles named are reasonably
cheap but decent, the woman being give
two dresses and the man and boy tw
suits of clothes, the prices would stan
about as follws:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

TIE CAMPAIGN on the part of the Peo-
pies party is to be commenced at once, and
while there will be an absence of fanfaron.
ade and buster, it will be an earnest,
thorough and systematic one. The issues
of the day will be presented by men of ex-
perience and ability, and every part of the
territory will be canvassed. There is no
fear as to the result, the object being to
make Mr.. GAINES majority as large as it
can be and will be with the work that is
being and to be DONE He ought to beat
GOODWIN at least 10000 votes, and we be
leve he will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
FAULTY WORK SOMEWHERE.

New York city is making great "kick"
over the report of the census bureau as to
i,s population. The request made by
officially denied, and the authorities and
leading citizens of Gotham are in high dud-
geon over the situation.
1t is certain fact that the late census
was the most unsatisfactory the country
has ever had, but the dissatisfaction comes
principally from the populous and growing
cities. While it can hardly be disputed
that the result as an aggregated whole is
not far from the facts as they are, it is
almost equally certain that in the contros
of trade and commerce there has been
more or less slipshod work performed, and
nowhere has this been the case to greater
extent than in the nations metropolis.
When as CONSPICUOUS a citizen as JAY
GOULD, for instance, Is overlooked, to-
gether with his entire household, perhaps
twenty persons in all, what are we to ex-
pect as to those who are not so prominent
The conclusion is almost if not quite ire
sistible, that those who were missed might
be numbered by thousands; and in conse-
quence special count was made by the
city under the direction of the police, show
ing such a condition of things to exist. T1
offset this Superintendent PORTER claims
that some people were counted two OF
there times by the police and others who
were unenumerated were not citizens at all
He instances the cases of Minneapolis and
ST. Paul, where a most intense rivalry
exists and where undoubtedly mora or less
repeating was resorted to in order to swell
the tabulated statements regarding popula
tlon.
| 1t is not very gratifying state of things
surely, to have the country expend so mucl
money and take 80 much pains to ascertain
what its population, recources and wealth
are, and when the work is closed to be con
fronted with good evidence that it has beef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
THE NEXT HOUSE.

Commenting upon the statement by the
New York Herald that the next House OF
Representatives will be Democratic by at
least eighteen majority, the San Fran
cisco Bulletin is moved to say that 1.-THE
gerrymander will also be invoked TO carry
out the design in both northern and south
ern states. Forewarned is forearmed.
There should be no reversal of the eco
noHic policy continued by the MCKINLEY
bill, and depending upon Republican votes
for its rounding out by the passage Of the
shipping bills. This may be accomplished
by the present House, but there should be
no danger of change by the next House
California cannot afford to elect a single
Democrat to the next Congress. No other
state in the union is so deeply interested in
sustaining the MCKINLEY act.n
California, and no state, can afford to
elect single Democrat to Con.
gress. for the reason that, when
a man has arrived at the proper
age and possesses sufficient ability to
be member of the national lawmakers
society, he should be "a married man.
However that may be, The HERALD is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
BETTER AS IT Is.

If it be true, as has been telegraphed,
that the engagement between ALFRED
WILKINSON and WINNIE DAVIS has been
broker off, it is doubtless the best thing
that could have taken place for both of
them. Romantic as the proposed alliance
would have been, it would not have been a
happy one, unless all the conditions which
common sense people look upon as essen
tial to happiness had failed in this case. He
is the son of a prominent abolitionist, a
man who, along with LLOYD GARRISON,
WENDELL PHILLIPS, HORACE GREELEY and
others of that class, was founder of tho
Republican psrty when it meant opposition
to the south and everything southern.
Naturally he would inherit all the preju-
dices Of his paternity, and she, while
womanly enough and gentle enough to set
aside her family idols in the presence OF
her husband, would still be southern
enough and heroine enough TO retain
them in her heart of hearts-and
|. with g .suchro an immovable difference
between them in fact is it unreasonable tc
suppose that it would not sooner or later
have made itself apparent in their de-
meanor toward each other if not to the
world.
1t would have been very romantic mar
riage, and the elimination of quite sen
sational idea But while romance canno
be altogether set aside, and sentiment is
feeling to, be encouraged lives cannot livs
and souls cannot blend if the underlying in
stincts of married peoples lives run in diff
entgrcoves. Marriage is too often in thes
days made matter of convenience, Of op
portunity, of necessity, or of infatuation
instead of3being union of ''two souls wit
but single though" and that though
the outgrowth Of the better judgment, tn
moro mature wisdom of our species.
but few things are we more careless O
proper conditions than in marriage, and i
nothing should we be more careful.
WINNIE is winsome and accomplished
There are plenty OF young men in tn
south whose hearts beat responsive to he
own and who are otherwise as well quail
fed to be her husband as is Mr.. Wiki,
, son. We hope she will accept of one {
these and be as happy as GoD ever permit
any of His wilful and erring children to b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

THE OMAHA World Herald says they
might as well commence calling him Gov
ernor BOYD at once. A Democratic gov
ernor in Nebraska would be a rdra auis in
deed, and perhaps it is the part of wisdom
in the people to not be hasty. in the matter
of following the hyphenated newspapers
suggestion. Just wait till the votes are
counted, and then if the result justifies it,
call him governor with the biggest kind of
G, because of the utter utter infrequency
of the thing, if for no other reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

SAYS THE ST. Joseph Herald (Rep)
"The Democratic mud being thrown at the
work of the Republican party always sticks
and sparkles as diadem decoration of
honor" That is pretty broad admission
for decidedly loyal paper to make-that
the mud thrown by Democrats always
"sticks," and that it is such superior
quality of mud that it "sparkles." But
perhaps the most unrepublican thing in the
statement is its truthfulness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

This shows a difference in the one mat
terof three persons clothing for the winter
of nearly thirty dollars, not great amount
for some people, but considerable for the
majority. 1t is at least difference so
great that most of those who have already
felt the pressure and are disposed as a gen
eral thing to be Republican in politics, will
waver little in their faith, while not few
will manifest their displeasure by their
votes next month if not rip hit along there
| aftpr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
TuEY TEuL it of ex-senator FAR h

THEY TELL it of ex-senator FAIR that
one of his boys who had heard sermon in
which it was pointed out that no wealthy
men were chosen among the apostles,
questioned his millionaire father as to why
it was, whereupon the statesman explained:
"Mebbe the rich men wouldn't serve, my
son. Mebbe they wouldn't serve because
they were too busy. Even your father
couldn't spare the time to be an apostle,
with stocks bobbin' up and down as they
are now, and some of the best mines on tine
coast not pannin' out worth cent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

ALL THE members of the Liberal city
council should go on that Liberal campaign
train. If any councilmen remain behind
they will be suspected of being the flour
dishonest men, in the council denounced
butnot named by the Liberal candidate for
CnnpraSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

HANK STANLEY will reach New York
early next month and at once begin prep
arations for his lecture tour through the
country. 1t would enhance his audiences
materially if he would bring his wife
along and let the people have a glance at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

AN EAGER and waiting public would fain
hear from the Liberal candidate in a formal
announcement of his acceptance. 1t is such
fine chance to air ones rhetorical ability
and affords such grand opportunity for
special pleading, that it is wonder the &C.
casion has been sighted so long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

The ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat declares
that that place needs more than one first
class hotel and needs them badly. ST. Louis
might look over our way with profit. We
came to the conclusion short time ago
that we needed another hotel and the result
is we are about to have several of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

THERE Is a country store in Arkansas
which is defended with spring gun. and
it has already sent seven men hence. Inc
proprietor must be good Republican,
otherwise we should have had each OF
those men figuring as martyrs at the hands
of the bloody Arkansas Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

ever, been extravaganza, recklessness and
incompetency, and the organ OF the party
and of the city council says there are -four
dishonest men, and some 'boodlers" IN
the municipal legislature.