davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

the interests of the community req uire
other means Of conveyance and trans
portation will be provided. A rapid
transit railway Is one OF the projects
now in the minds of the company
to be launched forth when the time is
propitious.
Tbs Provident savings temple is as
Stunning massive proportions and will
soon loom up az q finished building, the
finest in Central Texas and the pride Of
the Central City.
TAYLOR, Dec. 2S.-The Burkett s
Murphy artesiau well has reached q
depth of 2069 feet, and they are working
day and night. At 1896 feet they got q
flow but they want to get a we'll that
will excel any IN Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Another Loop.

The Santa Fee hiss had corps of en-
a line from Newton, Kan, and Pam
handle City TO Albuquerque. n. NJ.
The proposed extension from Panhandle
City would open up good stock grazing
country, and also shorten the Atchison,
Texas and Santa Fe southern route and
form q valuable loop to their main liue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Pin This in Your Hat

And you Will then that the
largest auction sals sifsf,tsssF ets ever held
IL ths Spas.sssest' ana the great oppor-
turiiv for Investments, takes place ut
Aransas Harbor, Texas, January aud s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Take sssssstar siloo ;'f poison.
Ho!IiRau ErcrtrSions.

The Fort Worth AM Ri, Grande ,rait-s
wav company will sell round trspsfis'kvts
from all tick Q, stltil8sss4sfs Hmy point on
its line at oassisfSHsof4t round trip on
Dss.e4nt et23; 81 % and 81, 1899; also
on January | -, 1891, good to return until
January 2, inclusive.
RICHARD LORD,
General Passenger Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
The Katy ut Sherman.

Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Dec. 2S.-The writer
hears from railroad men that the Mis-
souri, Kansas md TeXas intends putting
in s. round house in this city. The freight
business already accorded the Katy in
Sherman is something unusual for Il new
road The yards are full of sidetracks
aud more are going down. ..,.s.sasg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
RrERs1DE.
Formerly SslFfuia.

Hon. J. NJ Rusk, Seer 'tary OF Agrl-
culture: 'rBethesda is ths;asasStsHsster
in the world. ,essss,Eps Ssfs BY Casey s.
Swasey; sole agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Victor Coal Co.

8. s. Potts, manager q ~
7csetfotP No. 9o5.
Handle the best grades OF coal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

$50 will nay for the daily GAZETTE bv ma
for three months and secure q Webster's dc
tionary substantially bopnaia s@aesSs&HS AMER
acanei.sS vSca5Tfsfr' etc etc. bic ionary pre-
paid TO express flee nearest subscriber. Ad
dress TIE GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
Hyzes1DE.
Formerly sylvaH.
Tvor s,oseNo,o..

TAYLOR, eFEx Dec. 20. - Hugh
Burns Is feeding l25 head nf three and
four year id bee. cattle, also 1000 head
OF nut on.
j. b. Humphrey is feeding 476 bend on
the WilIinn krieiIrron ranch, thirteen
niles north Of hire.
NJ. R. Horace. manager Of San
Gabriel rdnrn OF 10, OBS acres. IL goug
Ia have large shipments OF hog, an 1 eat
tie. He says thai all classes or stock are
In better condition than for the past four
years. Other stockneu report matters
IN No. | condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
RAILROADS.
Local Time Table
Texas and Pacific.
Missouri, Kansas and TEXAS.

Arrive, NORTH ForND Leave.
Q ~ a m, No da w. 200 q. N
TAO D ln........-. No dai v......... $50 p.
soUTH-EoUTD
ar .. m... 80 ,E5tl....... t:lu7 =. N
IA. - IA - No q daily $3.50. S:yS a. N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
'Are the railroads of the country well
eoninnsh with freLghl rArs2''

"with the exception Of the South
eastern lines the roads are in fine shape
IN tn. mHtt"r Of u car supply. Some OF
She Southwestern Ton l.. have depended
entirely upon foreign ears TO do business
with. these lines are gradually supply
Tag themselves with cars, aud befure
long they will have Il good equipment -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

uiAiHsH i"iaSe osuek o.Sepins SaI5 SSt"ten
Galveston and Kansaz City on trans Nos. e D.
and connecting at Kansas City with the Santa
Fe Fast Limited VestibuIe train for Chicago The
quickest time from Texas TO the North and East
is made via this popular line. All classes OF Eu-
ropean steamship tickets (outward prepaid
cold lowest rates. az all information fur
nishedou application. II. G.. THOMPSON.
@. P. & T. A, Galveston
VIM. DOHERTY, c. T. & P. A.
BIG Houston street. C. D. LUSK, Depot Ticket
Agent, Fort Worth.
, 1890-08-30

Molasses to Martinique, where it Is manu-.
featured into Rum for export to Europe
We ought to, be able to compete with our
French neighbour in this industry.
/. Following is a return of the sugar made
OH thes aforementioned estates =
In st. Andrew Batcdens and Riuer reap
ed 397 hhds. Sugar Walkers, $50 hhds
Clelqnd, 305 hhds. /; Morgan Le'0is, 21O
hhdS.
In st. Thomas EdgehiN PA hhls. Olive
Branch l66 hhds. ; Prior Park, 1893; Bagd-
telle, 1866; Welches, 154; CteremOnt, ESQ
hhds.-Said 10 be the largest crops they
ever made.
The crops In the parish of st. George
for the year 1890 are as follows =.
Ashbarg, 1894 hhds. Boarded Hall, 272;
Brighton, 349; ButtGl8, 200; Carmichael,
228; Cottage, '218; Constant, 375; Drar
Hail, 445 East Lynne, 43; Egerton, 181
Etlesmere, 1872; EllertoR, rs; Fdir Ve'0,
PIG; Farm 1914, Trenches, 2O5; Golden
Ridge, go; Green's, 2lS; Grores, IT'S
Hanson, 32l Harmony ~COtt0ge,>9; Harri-
sons, Il Hope, 100 JOrdanS, 208; Lemon
Arbor, 26O; Locust Hall, $50 La Q&artette
consisting OF the small properties known
as Belle Air, Bridge Cot, White Cottage,
and 81. HeIenS), 16l Manifold. 90; Noon
shiRe, 1873; Market Hill. "a Middleton, 81
Mount, 233; New Zealand, IS; NeO Market.
30; Nescbury, 1O8 Prerogqtive, 173 Pro-
vidence, %; RedIand 254 Redland Cottage,
As Bose Hill, 60; RoranS, ia S0lters.
286 Stepney, $50 SM2ply,- 50 1hOrp, Cot
tage, o.; Triumph, 80 Union, so Valley,
PSF; Walkers, 1873; Windsor; $40; Wood
laid, 155,
. Native provisions are getting scarce, and
as few have beenplanted, owing to want of
rain. they are likely to be scarce. Ampri-
can foodstuifs are on the rise in price, cOn.
sequent on The loss Of wheat in France.
-Agricn1t4rGl Reporter Is August.
, 1890-08-30
Am Alarming Position

Niagara Falls, July 22nd.-The pleasure
steamer III, which runs from. Port Bay to
Buckhorh Island, was obliged yesterday TO
run around Green Island on account Of low
water in the river. The island is only a short
distance above the great cataract, and 4s the
steamer was rounding the island in the swift
est part OF the river, just at that point the
engine gave out. An anchor was heaved
overheard almost Immediately, but it failed
to catch, for son distance it dragged along
the rock bottom; and when it did finally get
hold the boat was under such Roadway that
the bulkhead to which the hawser was attach.
ed was torn from it's fastenings. When near
ly the whole chain had been run out, the
cable became knotted in a hole in the bul.
warks and held the boat. The trouble with
the engine proved to be d defective valve,
which was soon repaired and the boat was
again got under Roadway, but 30 great was
the force of the current that it took thirteen
minutes to get to where the anchor had
caught, one hundred feet up stream from the
boat. There were 100 passengers on the
steamer and barge attached to it. There was
a terrible scene of confusion, women tainted.
children screamed, and men babe each other
good byefE The boat was only o short dis
taaes above the falls when it stopped, and j
was a miracle which saved the lives of. the $50
people onboard.- Victoria COlOnist. :
, 1890-08-30
Demerara News.
From the ArQOsy J

.(EfOm the AT9O8y)
The British Guiana Mining Co, Id,
held the statutory halfyeally meeting OH
Thursday afternoon; aud submitted u re.
pOrt, which was adopted hem. con. so far
the Directors have not been able to declare
Il dividend, but they seem now, more than
ever, to be ON the road to success A pla-
Ger in the Oimaia creek cleared Sl,311
profit; aud one in Barama cleared $93.
Altogether The working of the half.year,
inclusive Of he heavy expense attendant
OH new prUSpectiOn, was conducted with
out any sacrifice of capital. The share.
holders have reason to be hopeful Hs to
future results, and especially have they
reason TO be satisfied with the business
like manner in which the Directors do their
duty, There is no attempt to conceal
from the prOprielors the information they
have a right TO obtain, or to mislead them
with false, aud airy reports of treasure
found, aud all ready 10 he brought forward.
The shareholders Of the B. g., Mining Co..
are more, happily situated than those of
certain semi-Swiudling Gold undertakings,
some of small, some of large dimensions,
which have been formed from time TO time
for the yictimising of the public, since tue
commencement of our Gold industry.
Regarding the monster caSsava grown IN
Jamaica, Which was, recently mentioned i'll
our columns, Mr.. Binnie, Clerk of Markets,
III. a. note says THE casSava root had
doubtless been FROM slips planted upon a
hill side covered with light rich soil. |
have frequently seen large roots exposed
in Stabroek, mai ket. l give the weight
and dimensions offs medium large root of
litter caSSava / saw yesterday 1t was III
weight % lbs; twas 2 feet 81 inches Long
'4s' inches girth at the peiut ; Is inches at
Lac .centraS and CO inches at it's thickest
part. There was another Of the same size
but 1t. was not as regular in shape"
: A. =. -7----=, .t,,t
The proposed new. ordinance TO- cOnsoli.
date and amend the laws relating TO the
manufacture, storage, conveyance. and sale
of spirits in the colony, is OneOf cOnsidera-
BILE Importance, not merely 10 diStillers and
sellers Of rum, but to the public gene atly,
the revenue derived therefrOm in one form
or other amounting to nearly o third OF the
total annual revenues of the colony. Under
It's provisions. the Chief .Oommissary of
Taxation will be the principal officer
charged with the administration of the ex.
else system intended to be established BY
the ordinances, and. will be responsible to
the Governor for the efficient carrying ont
a0f the provisions of the ordinance; and OF
all regulations that may be framed under
it. The COmmissaries of Taxation will Oe
subordinate to che Chief Commissary aud
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-19
TWO HUSBANDS IN TOW.
Mrs. Garsluer Emp p ICED - Naughty Painter
aud Finally Mari iess hinn.

so sAeh
NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Thc picture of
Mrs. Cariner-Dantreville, whose first
husband is still living, il not new to- the
people of Long Island City. but the action
of Dantrcville to determine whether Mrs.
Gardener is his wife or the wife of the
man whose name she bears has revived a
story. Eugene Dantrcville is a young fell
low and il ~ house painter by trade. Early
i'm December Mrs. Gardener sent for him
To paint her house. and as Dantrcviilc
says proposed to him. On the 18th they
were married. Gardener, who IL u man
u~facturer of piano varnish and away from
home a great deal, claims that the woman
is his lawful wife and alleges that she is
insane. He refuses tn allow Dantrcville
to see the double wife and Threatened to
am institution. This threat caused Dan
treville to- take the steps which he has.
Mrs. Gardcncr-Dantrcville il IA woman
II am married to MIR. Gardner. and l
am also married to- MIR. Dantreville," she
said. I hp, a in nj one e. - ta.,s ! a ann k q n.g,
/ doubt ii a jury would condemn me. L
employed D~antrcville to paint my house.
This was my first acquaintance with him.
1 rather liked the young man and he ate
at my house. One day we were alone in
my house and he conducted himself un-
becomingly. i Threatened him with ex-
posture and he begged me to overlook the
matter. but l thought my husband might
sent.tl to- marry DantrcviiIe quietly. 1
consider il unfair and outrageous on the
part of Dantrcvillc to expose me 10y this
suit. l married him because | thought /
was protecting him and protecting myself
at the same time. i was educated by my
sister, Mrs. Field, in Philadelphia. a
wealthy woman. She sent me to- dancing
school. and when l was 10 years old l was
introduced to the public as "A danscuse at
the Arcl-strcct theater. From that time
until ten years ago l was connected with
the theatrical profession. either as "a star
dan-eu-e or manaere-s. My fathers
Amy Lloyd. and later. after my marriage
to- Mr.. Gardner. il was Emma Gardner. i
have danced i'm most of the best known
ballots of ten years ago, from The Black
Crook down. My husband. Gardner, was
formerly associated with Noffat K Mills,
proprietors and managers of "A PittsburI
thcater. Ii was here 1 first met him."
Later" continued Mrs. Gardner. ~
travelled with "a of which he war
manager and played as eccentric com.
edian. / was married to him at Council
Bluffs when ! was Il years of age. My
husband was afterward connected with
the san Francisco min-trcls as com
ctian."
Mrs. Gardncr-Dantrcvillc Expressed lit
tie uneasiness as to the outcome of the
strange state of affairs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-19
LATE NEWSFROMB BERLIN
The Hadupt Ps~.@~ . Second R~shinx-
Btssaarek Determined so Take
Part ta the Debate IN
the Heicosstax.

Copyright. sss. 10y the New York Associated
Press
BERLIN, Jan. 1s.-In the reichstag the
budget has PASSED "a second reading. The
proposition tn exempt from military SER
vice all t~heelogical students was rejected.
The proposition for mitigating the terms
OF service of such students was accepted.
There was great interest aiken i'm Fridays
debate on Ne sibjsctof an African steam
ship line. DIR. Hamburger from the Ger
mar liberAls, DIR. Windthorst and Prof.
virchow. encr9etically opposed the bill.
Hobrscht practically insured
it's passaee by promising the support Of
the national liberals upon the second
reading of DE hill.
Schwemtngcr, Prince Bismarck ply
stefan, cotspseis him tn remain at Fred
ricksruhe, 9nt il is asserted that he insists
upon goinSso Berlin i'm the hope Ia force
the passaaS OF the socialist bill and To
give inspiration and a war cry for the
electoral conflict tai the government par
ties.
The wessphaiian Gasctte repeats thc.ac-
cIs.,tion at n correspondent
that the strikes through Germany are
fomented by French agents and kept
going by French money. IL is not I'M
likely that this is "a sort of inspired sun-
g~cstion, and that Bismarck himself will
advance Argument relating tai this idea in
favor of the passage of the socialist bill,
because in this guisc he would bs. asked
for authority not to expel from Germany
people driven to- desperation. but AN
awfully wicked lot of Frcnchmcn, sent in
to make uahappy an otherwise osp
Gus and contentcd people.
Professor virichoT in addressing his
constituents thisw week declared il was his
intention To propose i'm the next ~rcichstag
"a general International a-
the true solution of the trouble and condi-
ton of Ear pe and the revolt of over bur
dened people.
Prince " llliam Of Hcsse, Philippsthai,
is dead.
Loutner the prima soprano has died al
In all official quarters there ia u general
denial of the F.VaTo's story that Portugal
has dtotSisnark against England
action as a. violation 6f the treaty of Bcr-
I'm. IL il asserted that the government Is
determined to preserve an attitude of the
strictcst neutrality with England.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-19

10 IL common talk that Butterworth
had agreed with the governor. and said II
the stahbing business was going on me
they could stab too
ton OF his attempts to see a governor IN
relation To his appointment, and created
to PrssiIsns Harri."s rs. ..Oh. whats his
name: Wood admitted getting up the
paper. and said the governor did no, ASH
was the best he could do. and il would do
fora bluff. The governor promised not
to- have the saner published until a" ,hn
Gasette office, and Foraker said he
that that t the latter was going to
show up these fellows. The witness
had said h paper was not gotten up for
such purpose and told the governor not tn
show Haisteadt the papers. Foraker RE-
piled mot for the world.". After the pub
i,fa,.on 1 ~. ' mo. rap make M am niiida sSia ,S i%s
get IL back. Wood told the Rovernor this
il should he published. but that
"a man got il fram his secretary when he
,the governor wa away. The governor
selves i'm "a bad hole. Idon't know whether
l am tn he elected or not. We viii! re-
tract that. ! don't know what To do at
present. but rest assured il will be re-
The witness said, " You better he lively,
oT SAtiTTsN VIII y .tt t1
Governor asked Wood To come tn WASH
ington to hunt mp the gun contract and he
would attend to the matter. When Woui
came back 10 Cincinnati hc asked for the
return of the papers. and Foraker told
him tn go To Haistead for them. The
witness insisted they should not Ia pub
lisiiesl any more and Foraker promised
they should not he. Within A. hours the
whole thing was published again. The
Witness was arrested for criminal libel
and Obliged to give mp his papers.
The chairman asked il anybody hut the
witness knew he had drawn up tiis. papers.
He replied that Governor Foraker GER
tainly knew from what he the witnessl
told him that the papers were not Renu-
inc. He did not Charge Foraker with
the paper was a orgery He
could not do that. He could not say For
aker entered into the conspiracy.
Did he ask yon to commit forgery: ~
The witness: IL did not ask him
whether / should commit forgery" He
added that Foraker wanted To get hold oil
a paper tn get square with Butterworth
and the witness agreed tn get ~ for nm,
II was not to he publisllcd, hut tai be
shown around political headquarters etc;
The chairman asked II the witness had
procured the forgery. Wood replied tina,
he had gotten mp "a paper for Foraker d
he could make anybo<ly believe II war
genuine, all right. He believed he was
'playcd' and hoped politicians would gci
along without his help hereafter.
This closed the examination. Ex-Gov
crnor Foraker said he desired tn ask ns
questions aud Grosvcnor asked the wit
ness to he present NJ pnday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-19

DENVER, Jan. ia telegram from
Duchesne, Utah. says that William Whit
ney Seymors., n prominent Gentle ranch
man i'm Ashley valley. was found dead i'm
his bed. where he had evidently been shot
while asleep. IL is believed the murder
was committed by Danites. Seymore
went tn Utah i'm 1ss2. and was post trader
at old Fort ThornburR. j. 4. w. Sey-
more, father of the murdered man, is now
living here. but for many years was CASH
Ter OF the Farmers and Mechanics bank.
of Detroit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-19
| SHE GAVE HIM A LASHlNG
hrs. HefSh1eld Creates 4 Sensation
In the Streets Of Helena.



HELENA. Jan. ls--rhe most sensation
AL affair that has taken place i'm many a
day i'm this city happened this morning ON
one of the public streets. The whole
town il talking about it, and IL will be- the
chief topic for weeks tn come. This
morning Mrs. l.. n. Hershfield. wife OF
the wcll-knbwn banker and defeated cam
did.stc for the rump United States sena-
torship, started out to look for Spruille
Brads.n, "A prominent society leader. who
~ i'm charge of the assay. office i'm this city.
While driving about the town Mrs. Hersh-
field saw Bradcu on the street. She inn
mcdiatciy started for him. following him
to- the rear entrance of the First National
bank ON Jackson street, and there
awaiting in the antc-room until
hc came out. After Braden had
finished his business with the hank he
walked out of the main entrance aud
down Main street. Mr.. Hershneld fol-
lowed iBradeu down the street tn Clark
street. when she met him in ompany
with his sister. Psu-ing for a moment,
she drew a short rawhide riding whip
from the pocket of her -eaiskin coat and.
r .shiug up tn Braden, drew the lash
across his shoulders, calling him u black
guard. She had slapped him i'm the face
before he AMI his sister had shown resist
ancc. As they took hold of her n man
named rushed h tween them,
grasping Mrs. Hershficld 10y one hand
while the whip was taken away.
aid saw "a revolver in the other pocket OF
the sack. He motioncd Braden tn take it.
After the party had dispersed no more
trouble following. Mr.. Mcdonald took
possession of tho revolver. Upon exam
nation he found four empty.
Braden's sister st 'od by in the moan
time watching the whole affair.
There is some dispute regarding the facts
which lcl mp tn the assault. IL il claimed
10y the Hershficld side that il vas caused
10y Bradcn's persistent and unwelcome
attentions tn Miss Hershfield, the bank
x..s. 4 la Tl- -... H. nj. bail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-19
CITY Improvement. tn Butte.

~ the ~tanIards >pecinI Wire
BUTTE. JAM. is.-City improvements are
getting under way very fast and the COM
pletion of the organization OF the new
electric light ompany il "a decided step
toward furnishing th. city with better
lights. The officers of the company are
now as follows: H.. L. Frank. president;
ID. J. Hcunessy. vice-presiient; Charles >.
other sub~cribsrs are T.. j. Carter, Lee
Mantle. George w. Irvine. Hiram
j. A. Murphy, 4 +. Mussixbrod. L.ienemann
4 schmidt, Paul Davis. Adolph Pincus, ID.
&. Babcock, James w. forbis, William
Thompson. w. X. Kenyon. L. NJ. Lowrey,
wey. Dan Tewey, ii. =. Clark. Frank NJ.
Ls.ouard. r.. f.. Sargent. Morehouse d
Albsrtson, and several other minor stock
holders. The caDitai stock is 500 ,OOO. at
SD a share. The company has the
Thompson-Houstou system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-19

DENVER, Jan. 1s.-The Associated
Press is crcdibly informed that AN English
agent giving his name as Murray il i'm the
city at present on behalf Of the London
Times and the lawyers in the O'Shea Iii
vorce case against Charles -. Parnell. The
agent has called upon several prominent
lrislInncn who refused him "a hearing.
Notwithstanding that he exhibited his cr,-
dentials from the British foreign office
and IA letter fro u the manager of the Lon
don Thurs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-19
Recovered Her Diamond.
rd's Special Wire

BUTTE. Ian. 1s.-Miss Afillie Thomas
tonight IA diamond pin valued
at x115. which she lost a year ago. The
pin WAS supposed to have been stolen, but
she recognized il this afternoon i'm the
jeweiry store of ID. Goldbs.rH. She inn
m.eliat.ly notified the authorities and to-
night Constable Lyle restored her the
diamond. Mr.. Goldberg purchased the
jewel in good faith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-19
A Remarkably. AaApsAbtiisy.

Young Mr.. Harvard-Iour friend. Miss
Helen, il awfully nice; we got on famously
together. Miss Mabel never saw an
other like her. She can get on with any
body.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-19

Ladies', inspect tn CSC. q wool Hem
riet q, at Estes * Connelrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-19

A. L. Playter has just received n large
stock of paints and window glass.