davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
soNs OF vETERANs.

springjng from patriot ancestry, full
II the spirit OF 81. and coming into
the vigor and strength Of manhood
to take up the burdens that we mus,
soon lay down, and who, turning
from the sweeifsced children whose
hands are filed with flowers and
flags, can fail to feel that these in
stitntions Of liberty are safe FOR two
generations al least. Great cheer
irg.1 The future Is safe II We are
Tut true 10 our; elves, true to these
children whose instruction Is conf
mittei TO us.
"There T. no other foe that can At
all obstruct or hinder our progress,
except treason IN bar midst, treach-
cry TO the great fundamental prln-
ciple OF our government, which IL
Obedience 10 the law. The law, the
viii Of the majority, expressed in
orderly, constitutional methods, Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
THE TRAVELLING rnEsrpExr.
ne l. Enthusiastically Received in
Kansas.

ArCIusOS, Kas., Oct. l0.-The
President aruse early this morning
and when -. Joseph vas aps
preached he and his party had only
time 20 hastily take a cup OF coffee
before entering the city. At the
Union depot an immense crowd was
assembled. Conspicuous in the a.
semhlage was Custer Post OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic. which
vas drawn up Ia line, made a pas
Sage way for the President aud
acted a his escort until n neighbor-
ing hotel was reached, where a pub
lie reception was held. As the
Pm sident and Secretary Tracy ap-
Peared on the balcony in front Of
the hotel, Colonel a. &. D1wcS.
general passenger agent Of the Han
nibal & st Joseph Railroad, intro
duced them in a short speech, which
was received with cheers By the
crowd.
The President thanked the crowd
for it, cordial welcome.
At the conclusion Of the presi-
dents REMARKS the party returned o.
the rotunda Of The depot, where the
President shook hands with the
crowd rs they filed through. At
9.s1 the train pulled out Of -. 10
seph amid the cheering Of TIE
crowd. The nun to Atchison was
made without Incident, beyond the
cheers % crowds at the depots n the
train went by. Atchi-on was
reached at SIS, where a large crowd
assembled.
TOrERA, Sas., oct. 10. - The
President was aimost
BURIED N FLOWERS
at Atehis0p, sliovered unon him by
school children. A brief Stop was
made at several other points, and
Topeka was reached At lO::s1.
Senator Ingalls, received the party,
aud Governor Humphrey escorted
them 10 the Stale House. where
they reviewed an immense parade,
which was over two hours In get
ting by. IL was composed Of United
States tTcOls from Font I,eaveni
worth, state militia, the Grand
Army and Sons OF Veterans.
The Kansas G. \. X. are holding
reunion here, and there were
nearly thirty Thousand veterans in
line. They KEEP; up a frantic cheer
ing n they passed the President
Quite a uumber Of them were old
indianians and memlers Of the
PresiIent's bTigale. When he
recognized many Of them and called
them by naIsc the enthusiasm
knew nO bounds.
After lunch the President received !
many old veterans, State and city
officials and prominent citizens.
The Varty then proceeded 10 the
Fair grounds where Governor
Humphrey delivered an address Of
welcome.
The President RESPONDED at con
siderable length, thanking the
Governor and citizens Of Kansas for
their generous welcome, anu eX-
pressed qualification at the evidences
Of prosperity on every hand. Tothe
old veterans he said that he was
more pleased than he could express
20 see 20 many Of them pEesent and
hopei many years might crown the
brave defenders Of the Union,
The President further said: HWhO
can look upon this vast army OF
soldiers who fought to a victorious
contamination the war for the
Union, without bowling his head
and heart In grateful reverence?
tGreat applause. Who can look
upon these
SONS or VETERANS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
LINC0LN'S CABIN
Sold for $1,000 and will he Exhibited
Ga the Worlds
Fair.
CONCERNED ABOUT TnE VEL
FARE OF The INDIANS.
Railroad Trouble S,t'Ied After a
Long Consolidate With
The officials.
PRESIDENT HARRISON "sUaIEo
~ FLOWERS"
The Irish OF New York Tickled at the
Escape OF Dillon and
O'Brien.
CONCERNED ABOUT THE VEL
FARE OF The INDIANS.
PRESIDENT HARRISON "sUaIGo
IN FLOWERS"
historic RFLIC.

rdssrara % the Nrw,.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
THE BEST CROFT ~ YEARS
NATIONAL BANKS.

The following National bAll ls
are authorized to commence bnsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-11
The ANIMAL REPORT

oItto. AND o'salEN OFF ron
AMERICA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
ATTENTION TO DETAHS.

There is disposition on the part of too
many TO regard indlfferen ce to details in
q man of business as an evidence of large
grasp and TO further condemn as petty
any man who looks after what such
critics choose to designate small matters.
Observation ought to teach differently.
In logic it is 10 more true that one falsit y
brands the whole, or in machinery that
throughout the entire machine, than
that in business habitual neglect of de-
tails leads if not TO ruin at least TO most
unsatisfactory results. He who procras-
tinates, lacks promptitude, fails in ex-
actness, ignores order, trusts to others
without surveillance is as certain of ulti-
mate failure as he is of constant daily
annoyance and the consequent irritation
that must follow in the track.
By attention to detail is not meant
that the general who plans a coming
battle shall see that each mans cartridge
box is filled, that the spurs of the cavalry
men are intact and the bits of the war
horse are readyfor champing; but this is
meant-that his best maneuvering on the
field will come to naught and end in dis
ester unless these details are regarded.
His eye must be trained to take in these
small things aud he be alert to fasten
responsibility where it belongs.
The apprenticeship system ad its ad-
vantages; the old guilds required that
the members should be thoroughly
familiarized with their trade, famili-
arity that seldom comes except by an
actual handling of all the tools.
1t is said of successful railroad man
whose annual salary aggregates Sl0o 900
year, that he possesses marked de-
gree q love for the details of railroad
ing. This is doubtless the effect of early
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

Nor long sgo Jim Blaine out of Office
and eager to get in, went up and down
ths country bloviating about the need
for a "spirited foreign policy and
twisting now and then the tail of the
British lion. The other day as result
of collision between President Barrillas
OF Guatemala and Minister Mizener, an
eminent citizen who had taken refuge
under the American flag was shot down
as though he were dog, under that
same flag floating over an American ship.
The query now arises. what Is Senior
Blaine going to do about it? Should
not Mizener be brought to a speedy &C.
count for his share in the bloody trag-
edyf Why has he not been recalled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
AN ART STUDENT.

He rowed her out to sketch the shore,
And back 10 paint the sea;
Her board and color box he bore
Her camp-stool carried he.
He answered meekfy when she talked
Of all arts worship yields,
Or miserably silent staIked
Beside her, through the fields.
In short, he loved in that wild way
First love alone can know,
And every day he lard her saw
II shall not marry-no.
81 shall not marry; Art so dear
My welded love must be
Art: noble Art! oh. glorious spherel
Life holds naught else for mep'
And when abroad she went. alone
To study that was tough;
For then he said, with bitter moan,
She means 1t, sure enough
But suddenly one day they met;
gray haired man and stout
Walked by her side. She smiled, and vet
She rather seemed put out.
Their warm hands clasped: his cheek flushed
red,
When, oh, most dire surprised
This is my husband, Jack, - she said;
Dear, this is Jack Van Sise.'
She asked him to her house in town.
And hoped, with friendly grace
That sometime she should see him down
AT her nice country place.
She told him gossip, grave and gay,
And, with touch of heart,
Her baby's name; but. strange to saw,
She never mentioned Art.
MADELINE S. BRIDGES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

training. Thirty years or thereabout ago
he started out track hand and now he
finds his chief pleasure il going ont on
the line watching tracks, noting the con-
dition Of cars, switches, buildings, and
looking into the ofhces to see how the
boys do their work. His talk is not of
The large phases of his business. of grand
financial schemes, but of Improvements
that can be made in his business, of rate
sheets, of new methods of keeping the
books, and of the countless details that
cluster around SO gigantic an enterprise.
Close attention in minor matters has not
he is.
Ihere can be no question that man at
the head OF any business, in order to
carry 1t to success. must possess facul-
ty, rare indeed but requisite, that will
enable him to take in at glance the
work of others, to be quick to perceive
siackness and ready to resent it. If he,
as has this railroad president, practical
knowledge of the business so much the
easier for him; but want of 1t can be
overcome by careful and scrupulous
oversight. Men work better under such
captain; the faithful know their fidelity
is recognized, and those who would be
slack and negligent find in his methods
the spur they need. Proverbs may be
called the crystalized wisdom that ex-
2erience gathers and there is not crys-
tai in the collection that shines in whittier
the little leaks which sink the stout ship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY

| SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY.
! The people following the leadership of
| Tillman have captured the Offices in South
| Carolina. They now have full control of
the Democratic organization in the state =,
and after the election will assume con-
| troll of the government, and with it the
responsibility belonging thereto. Till
man will be the next governor of the
state, and the subsidiary offices will be
! filled by Tillmanites. The Straightouts
appear to have submitted gracefully to
| their overthrow, going no further than
TO enter feeble protest against the ap-
po!ntment of lrby as chairman of the
state executive committee, and as such,
participant in organizing the
convention. Having things in their
own hands, the Tillmanites Will have an
opportunity to show what they can do
within the limits of state authority to re-
move some of the glazing evils COM
planned of and effect the reforms pointed
out during the canvas. OF course it is
ooohAiOA bhdL ltlCy Will suISCSu ~ TIC
polls, as no coalition between the Repub-
licans and disgruntled Democrats is ap-
pretended, or would succeed if under
taken.
The platform adopted by the state con-
yentiou that nominated Tillman is of the
regulation Democratic order. 1t re-
affirms the principles of national DEM
ocracy, and for local reasons calls for
the abolition of the internal revenue
system, a contamination longed for in
Virginia and North Carolina as well, be-
cause of the large interests invested in
those states in tobacco and fruit bran
dies. McKinley's tariff bill, Lodges
force bill and Reed g dictatorship are
condemned in vigorous terms. 1t de-
clares against national banks, dealing in
futures, and IN favor of an income TAX.
No notice is taken of the treasury
foolishness or the loaning of money by
the government on real estate. The
platform as q whole is good enough and
has, it seems, won the appreciation of
the Charleston News and Courier, which
will support the ticket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
JoHS MRAGHER, Correspondent.
{. ". WILSON, Business Agent.
Office: t2y Main street, where orders for sub
scorpions and advertising should be LETT.
The GAZETTE can be found on So e at all news
stands IN the city.
S. !. JONES, Cores pOndent
WEATHERFORD.
II. B. DORSEY, Agent and Cores ondent.
ABILENE.
=. L. RADFORD, Agent and Correspondent.
Office: POstoiIce building, 70 Chestnut street,
first floor, where all orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left.
CLEBURNE.
W. II. BYRD, Agent gnd Correspondent.
AUSTIN.
N. G. PoEDEXTEK, Agent, lO2 West Sixth
street.
This paper IS kept on file and ADVRRTISIN G
RATES may be ascertaned at the Office of the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS AS
ISOLATION, Temple Court, New York, or
from its
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE
- Tribune Building, New York.
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
JCy 1.-THE Rookery,'' Chicago, Ill.
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
lsG3 Street; II. W. SPOFFORD, Correspon-
dent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
COMIC COLUMN.
TWO MESSAGES AND MESSENGER.


<HE.
Wide fling the portals Of
Ny castle-in thea
And bid my heart in gladness start
To meet thy soul somewhere;
l send with it a messenger
Who II tarry long with thee,
Whose sweetest art may steal thy heart
And bring it back to me.
q aste, my bonny messenger,
And take my heart to her:
Thou must recall it my all,
Though gladly L d confer
The treasures ofthe earth
Would rob the sea full oyously
For pearls to deck her hair;
Would bring her home from heavens higl
Fair gems OF greater worth.
That none NAV scott the proud queen OF
My Castle-in- the air.
SHE:
Why naked come, thou little one,
To bring this messase here?
Nay, do not trown. with eyes cast down,
ne er such antics fear
And would not blame proper shame
Art deat?-dost thou not hear?
Then will ask a simpler task
What, sweet one, is thy name?
The lashes hid the shy child eyes,
Whilst tear drops vainlv stFove
10 stay in place and not disgrace
The whispered name Of Love-
SHE
Back to your master you must taxe
This message. that-''She loa. hes
ANY man who never can
Keep his sweet Love in Clothes"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
REALTY AND BUILDING.
The Transfers Yesterday Amounted to
Over S1,000,000.
delegates to the Manufacturers Convention
Appointed-The Chamber of Commerce
TO Consider the Albuquerque.

The real estate record was big yester-
day. The deeds recorded show the total
consideration to amount to over 81 ,o0o,-
600. All agents report good inquiry for
property and fair sales. They are unsn-
imous in saying that the outlook Is good
and that present prices are low.
THE MANUFACTURERS CONVENTION.
Maj. YsnZandt, president OF the
chamber of commerce, yesterday ap-
pointed the following delegates TO the
manufacturers and business men $ con-
ventiOu TO be held here on September "a:
Jno. P. Smith, chairman; r. E. Nc
Annuity, II. c. Carswell, r. y. Hatcher,
w. S. Heaton, w. 5. Marshall. W. F.
Lake, r. E. Maddox, NJ. Il Ellis, w.
j Bailey, c. II. Sllman, W. L. Ma
lone, 7. 7. d. Andrews, A. NJ. Carter,
A. j. Roe, c. W. Post, F. 0. Barron,
Judd c. Boyd, L. August,
J. o. Wright, f. NJ. Walker,
Thomas J. Hurley, Joseph Mayer, +.
b. Burbridge, George b. Hendricks,
james Ryan, n. b. Moore, Sidney Mar
tin, a. A. Green Jr. W. A. Darter,
II. L. Lathrop, W. W. Dexter, James
w. Swayne, L. &. Imboden, John F.
Tierney, A. B. Smith, W. 7. Maddox,
A. T. Byers, Hyde Jennings, c. c. AL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
THE RAIN OF CRICKETs.

The so-called Grain of crickets, -
which has of late been interesting the
people of several points in Northern
Texas, is fully explained in our agricul-
tural department of this mornings pa
per. On the same page will be found an
article treating the subject of irrigation
by artesian wells that most persons in
terested In Texas progress will be apt to
consider entirely worth the reading.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

R. G. DUN s. Co. say in their weekly
trade review that So 200, 900 will be re-
quired 70 pay the duties on foreign
goods now in the custom houses, or that
will be there October l, when the tariff
bill goes into effect, as now decided. The
of cash in few days, and the very great
probability that the effort to do SO would
produce panic, seems to have had no
weight with the senatorial friends of the
tariff plunderers, consumed with burn
ing desire to shut out foreign imDorta-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
PESH FORTIFIED NOK.

A celebrated soldier once said that
when there was lull in battle, when
the enemy ceased firing, he advanced his
own troops. Fort Worth is only one of @
hundred towns in the South striving to
interest outside people and outside CAPT
tai, and now, while other towns are
waiting for the clouds to roll by, Fort
Worth should move on.
The refrigerator will open up on the
lst prox. the packerY is nearing COM
pletion; work on the brewery will soon
begin; now is the time for an advance
movement of Fort Worth.
Faith, not fear, is the inspiration to
effort. Push forward now while others
wait. Shoulder to shoulder stand and
pull ell together, nor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
Transferred to Dallas.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Sept. 1S.-smitn, Callahan,
Adylott and stopp, the prisoner-strikers who
were imprisoned in our jail, were transferred to
Dallas to-day by Deputy United States Marshal
J. NJ. Huntingdon. where they will give bond be E.
fore the United States commissioner.
T. H. Serrieras removed to Denison to-
day for preliminary examination on charges of
breaking inc trunks while handling baggage on
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad, taking
jewelry, watches and diamonds to the value of
$500 or more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
Ku.k's Delegate. to Fort Worth.

Special to the Gazette.
RUsK, TEX, Sept. ia mass-meeting of cit
liens was held in the courthouse to-day and the
following named delegates appointed to the
Fort Worth industrial convention: E. C. Dick
erson, Wiley Thompson, j. w. Summers, John
i. Reagan, William Imboden. Frank B. Quinn
r. p. Morris, R. A. Barrett, E. G.. Douglass,
W. G. Jameson, E. [. Gregg. J. G. Virgins,
NJ. j. Whitman and Wade Bonner Rusk is
interested in the move, and sends splendid
delegation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
UNPRECEDENTED COLD.
The Early Shows in the Northwest Unprece-

The Early Shows in the Northwest Unprece-
dented-Damags Reported.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 1a.-For once the
"oldest inhabitant" can give no precedent that
viii even equal the early snow of this year.
Snow has fallen in North Dakota, Montana.
Northwestern Minnesota and Manitoba from a
Quarter of an inch to several inches. An inch
fell at St. Vincent, MINI; two inches az
LaEota, n. D.; four inches at ArGock, n. d :.
four or FIVE inches at Hallock, MINI. and the
ground was generally spread with winlerv
white mantle. In some quarters the colo rain
quickly disposed OF the snow. and the snow ana
rain com bined have done some little damage TO
wheat that is still in shock. Snow-capp ed
shocks are reported around Hallock and War
rem, Mimi, as well as at other places While
the snow has been limited in ext mt the cold
wave extended over both Dakota and Minnesota
and Is working its way into Iowa. Most of the
crops are too far advanced to be much damaged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

Mamma-Bornibel, heavens! what in the
world are you doing with that dowdy dress on,
and what is that stuff you're putting on YOUR
face?
Notwithstanding in some freckles and
crows feet, mamma, dear.
Mamma-My gracious me! and Mr.. Coupon is
waiting for you down stairs this moment!
Bonnibel-That's why I m doing il, mamma
dear. want to make him break our engage
ment. That Drummond girl who got $50, 900 for
breach OF promise would never have done as
well If the man had married her.
POLK SWAPS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

TIE ASSOCIATION having the matter in
charge has astonished the public by
choosing a design for Gen. Grants New
York monument. Having got the monu-
ment on paper, the committee will now
rest from its herculean labors for eight
or ten years, or at least until money Is
worth less than sc per cent. interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
Texans Abroad.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Sept. l3.-P. F. Landeby,
Dallas, Gilsey; C. NJ. Dijuswitz, San
Antonio, Metropolitan; j. T. Flour,
Texas, International; W. & Hart, Texas.
Devonshire; Miss Galbraith, Galveston
Ashland; J. p. Hind, Texas, MetropoIi-
tan; J. Walker, Waco, Bartboldi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
SHOT A TRAMP.
How an Insol ent Dog Tried to Force Woman
to Prepare Meal for Him at
Marshall No.
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, Mo. Sept. ia tramp visited
the house OF John Williams this morning while
Mrs. Williams was alone. He demanded ad-
mittance, and on being refused forced the door
and told the lady to at once prepare a meal and
threatened to kill her If she made any outcry.
With great presence of mind Mrs. Williams
went about preparing the meal, and while doing
so went to = cupboard and procured & revolver.
with which she turned loose on the tramp at
close range. she shot him and wounded him,
b9t ne succeeded in making his escape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

"KILLED his wife and then himself, -
is one of the commonest headlines found
nowadays in newspapers. II men in
censed against their wives would reverse
the usual plan of avenging themselves,
and instead OF first making lead mines of
their spouses. would begin by shooting
themselves, they would gain credit for
more sense and humanity than they now
enjoy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

IF Texas had ten or twenty important
factories for the one she now has, she
would command not only the respect but
the admiration of the North. Every
smoke stack is equal to an armed battal-
ion in enforcing homage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

ALL progressive movements or booms
begin a. home. II Texas wants factories ;.
Texas must convince men with factories
that this state is determined to have fac
tories. Texas must resolve before it can
execute. The movement for factories in
Texas will begin at Fort Worth on the
9th inst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

senger agent OF the Choctaw coal and railway
company is % the city
Tom Kingsley, the travelling passenger agent
Tor the Louisville and Nashville railroad, is in
town.
The GAZETTE bureau was to-day honored BY a
call from Mr.. John e. Cullen editor of the Gar
land News. Mr.. Cullen is delegate TO the
county legislative convention, which IS in ses-
sion here to- day.
The Houston and Texas Centrsl pay car came
in to-day and the employees received their month
"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

ONLY few days ago money brought
IN New York city 100 per cent. Thurs
day it brought 96 per cent. in spite OF
Secretary WINDOWS purchase of AIS.
The New Workers have plausible ex-
ouse for no. building Grants monument.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

Does your daughter play on the piano?'
WAL, she says she does; but 1 kinder thinl
she works on it. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14

RE-All letters or communications for THE Ga
gETTE, whether on business or for publication,
should be addressed to THE GAZETTE. or Dem
ocrat Publishing Co, Fort Worth, Tex, and
not 10 any individual.
All communications intended for publication
must he accompanied by the writer's name and
address-not Tor publication, but as an evidence
of good faith.
Parties writing to The GAZETTE on business
personal to themselves viii please enclose stamp
for reply.