davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
TIE RAILWAYS OF THE STATE
THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS REPORT Az IN
PROVED CONDITION BusI'
ynes AXs FEWER Accidents.

Albany. Jan. l3.-ln their seventh annual report !"
the Leeisaiurc the Board Of Railroad Commissioners
say: "The wear ending september 30, l-7" wa
married. with much les sdislurhnncc among the r'il
roads Of the countrp than ;liat preceding H. Inc
report states that a largely increased business ON the
railroads " the State. compared win TIE previous
year. business. was again done lat year. From %
summary table these totals are taken: Gross earning,
@1jB. .9O- ~, against flj9. 122.1OJ ~ IN l--
net earnings &51.-O77li -, against F1oIl','lJ -
In 1e1-: dividends declared Tll 6i7I3i 90 against
+l3791 GO1 - In 1-ss: passengers carried milo
exclusive ~ elevated rairoads. .3ol 9lG2oi, alAn,
2,l99,O61 ,9j7 In 1-1-. The report adj.
The record Of accidents for the ending Scpicm-
Der 30 1--9, shows increase Of thirty siN Killed.
and 4 decrease Of 2G1 injured a, compared with the
previous year. seven passenger Wcr" Killed ana S'N
cnty six injured from beyond their own control
compared with four killed and III injured In l-7-.
Sixteen employees Killed and seventy srycn injured
from cause beyond their own control. compared
with thirty Killed and 10 injured in l~--. v"rt
material decrease seven passenger were KILLED. ami
thirty nine injured from getting or OF trains IN
ton compared with eight and twenty four respect
ivcly IN Lass. The most serious cause ~ death %
employees walking or being on track resulting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
Az UNEXPLAINED SHOOTING.

p,ttsburs Jan. l3.-A dispatch from Glldv Fork.
". VA. saws: Claude Gala,pdl. alc seventeen. Waa
killed on saturday bv G. l.. Louh. lat OF thirteen
near here. Gall,paL Loak and another person. were
ont hunting. when Louhs gun was DISCHARGED. tho
content, entering Gala -par> back. killing him in
-tanty The load also took effect in the head Of tn"
flild hunter rendering hm insane. Various th"oric,
have been advanced regarding the shooting. '>Omc
assert That il was done intent onay. GaaSpll
said before he died other, think it accidental. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

ri.hin.rt Va. Jan. ia hill was introduced IN
the Lc.i-la.nrc today to incorporate the Richmond
Railway AID Electric Company. The ncorporator'
tr, Joseph Bryan and W. Il. rIeg. Of Richmond ana
ID n Nou,ltlllu-. John II. Mann and q. T. Fisher.
~ Nr,, Norl, Mr.. BVau IS owner OF the Manchester
EaiiW,. Company and Mr. Fisher Is president OF me
Electric Railway Company, ON m" interest oil Mr>.
V,ur.,, H. Fluu Three other bills were lntroduc ed
i'm connection with the same scheme which Ia, for
NJ. object tn- mcrgng of all the street railway inter
80. uIr, one movement with authority to use either
.,e,tr!,iy or horse power To move the cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
RrnARD roR 4 RARywELL coryTY NrRDERER

REWARD FOR A BARNWELL COUNTY Hy RDERhR
columbia. = G.. Jan. Governor Richardson to
dlv offered reward ~ 5000 for IN. arrest OF David
Ready. white. the pcrpciHtor Of the latest outr'te
iu HaruVcu Comfy. ON January :. Ready took WIZ
Jan Eljca. % negro charged with theft, from con
Stable in who" ctar-" he was. tied Black To- Tree
and Shot h.u to DEATH Ready /, said t. have gone
T., \u.I>t, Ca. and the police are searching for
him ttcrc Thi, il the LARGEST reward eyer offered
l.y tovcro. Richardson for the capture of criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

Barclay, Edward T. steel. Carl Schurz and Arnold
Marcus were dropped from the Board, Edward L.
steel and John Barclay taking their places. Gustave
f. Kissell, John d. probst, Carl schLrz and Arnola
Nlarrn, represented second mortgage bondnoldcr
in the old Board 4 petition, signed by holders OF
Ss1e 900 of the second mort7agc bonds, ASKING i9r
the re election Of the representatives, OF TINS interest,"
INas urpsontpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF FORGED CHECKS.

Kingston, y. Y. Jan. 10 lspecial).-Ihc failure OF
SNYDER Lockwood. at Shokan Ulster County, Is an
nounced this afternoon The liabilities are placed at
$50 600 4 number of forged checks are SAID 10
have been discovered. Mr. Lockwood was a uealer
In musical instruments. principally pianos and organs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

Joint Librsry-Nessrs. Birkctt Emerson and Brown
Privileges and Elcctons-Mcssrs. Ncdder Van "oiuer
and Ahcarn.
Militia-Messrs Stewart. Hunter and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

Have you suffered from La Grppcl
IL not, accept this quiet zip.
When bones and head begin n ache.
lat d Coaline Powder and quickly take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

Tribune ONCE, Jan. H. a. m'-OlouuHesS' Win
trace Of rain the morning. prevailed most of the day
but the ,lc. cleared. with strong wind and an abatc
nicnt oil the abnormal heat at nieht 'hc temperature
RANGED between and 80 degrees, the aNoasc (5Ois
being II DEGREES higher than the corresponding day
last wear and y degree lower than sunday.
In and this city to-day u'"re Will probably DC
much colder. fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14

Persons Using Yucca
for the hair csnnd have dandruG. $780, Druggists
or Yucca Co.. Burlington. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
iIOUkS: Morning.

In the diagram 4 continuous, line shows The barometer
nnctuaons ye,tcr,ay observed at the United State
al IN" dtshts Indicate
tni ruttlrs noted az Perry Pharmacy Sun building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-14
COMMITTEES OF TIE ASSEMBLY.

WAYS and Mcans-Messrs Fish, Putnam County :
Curtis ST. Lawrence; Harmon. Washington Nixon. Chan-
teuoua: w C. stevens Franklin; Secck, Oswero
W. y. Burns Onond1ga Shcehan. Eric; T. =. Bush
Chemung; Kcrrgan, New.YOrk; q. II. Bush, Ulster
JuGlciary-Mcs,rs. Ackcr Stcuben County; l. 5 John
SON Wyoming; Towne Chau'auqua WhpWe' Oattaiau'
gus Peek Cortland DeyO. BroOmc Stlanahan, Os"fg
Greene Orange Coons SchOharc; Henderson, Hcrkmcr
Huson, Y3tes
General Laws-Ncssrs. Whippe, Cattaraugus County
J. l. Burns. Westchester TOwnc Chautauqua Bridges,
Otsego; Kurth. Kings; TOmpkins, KOchand; j. Il.
O'ConnOr. oneida; Guenther. Erie; SuIzcr NcW-fork :;
O'Hare Now.NOrk McTcrnan Kings.
observation-disclosures. Peek Cortland County Rhodes
Westchcster; il. j. Lewis, New-York; Il. ;. Johnson
Oneida; Davis Livingston Bridges Otscpo; Groat
WAYNE; Bumenthal NewYork Martin Newly OK ;
O'Hnre Ncw.YOrk; Connolly, New-YOIk.
Codes-Messrs. Gardiner Columbia County Peck
Cortland: r. j. Lewis. NewYork; Il. :. Johnson
Oneida: Deyo, Broomc; l.. s. johnson. Wyoming; Ackor
The Republican journal., 1890-08-07

BROOKS. Rev. Frank Forbes will by request
favor the people of Brooks with a lecture on the
question of "Prohibiti0n VS.. License at Union
Church next saturday evening. MIR Forbes has
spent five years in the West where this question
has been very thoroughly ventilated, has Watch"G
of lectures in the larger cities of Nebraska on hi.
return to that state. The meeting is free and al
are invited last saturday morning while three
ladies We're out riding, in turning a corner the
carriage overturned, throwing them all out. Miss
Susie Wentworth escaped with slight injuries
Mrs. Alice Jones had her arm broken, wrist iniur
ell and received several cuts and bruises on tn,
head Mrs. John ii. Gordon was dragged some
distance under the carriage and quite badly hurt
The horse ran into Holbrooks store with the car
riage on its side DIR. A. f. kilgore patched NJ
the parties as best he could including the setting
of the leg Of the little black and tan dog Doc
which was broken in the scrape, and he think
they will CONT ont all right. The remains o.
Hannah Perry, who died at Lynn Mass, Aug
ith, arrived on the morning train Wednesday.
The Republican journal., 1890-08-07
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Aug. ,, lS!0. The butter market open
Ell with quiet tone yesterday, and prices were
unchanged. Western extra creamery ruled at Is
to Il cents, and special lots at IL to Is cents per
pound. Northern nominally - cents but not much
Offering.
Cheese SLOW, but prices fairly maintained. Sales
of Northern extra at = to : cents.
Eggs were not selling we'll us last week. Good
western ruled at Il to Is cents, and Michigan 10
to 20 cents Eastern 20 to 2l cents and nearby
fresh laid % to p cents.
Beans firm. Potatoes in fair demand. Other
articles unchanged.
The Republican journal., 1890-08-07


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The Republican journal., 1890-08-07
CARD.

The ladies of the Universalist Society having the
late carnival in charge, wish to extend hearty
thanks to the merchants for their valuable assist
ance and patronage, well as to the young misses
who SO kindly assisted in the drill.
PER ORDER COMMITTEE.
Belfast, Aug. ), 1890.
The Republican journal., 1890-08-07
LOST!

an SATURDAY, Aug. ID, between the Court
" House in Belfast and Swanville, a leather wal
let, containing money and papers bearing the name
of the undersigned The finder will be rewarded
by leaving the same at Ellis Il Gnns store, Bel
fast j. X. HAMILTON.
Swanyille Aug 6, IS9O-2w32*
The Republican journal., 1890-08-07
NOTICE:

THE firm of HAMILTON & kNEEIAND has
L this day dissolved partnership by mu tual con
sent All debts due said firm can be settled With
G.. G. Hamilton. The Indebtedness of Hamilton 4
kneeland will be paid by {. Q. Hamilton.
G. &. HAMILTON.
j. H. kNEELAND.
The Republican journal., 1890-08-07

ti- ~cl- james Holiness RYAN. Boston
s. ..H.. +. IA .I.c1, --, EUth land.
The Republican journal., 1890-08-07


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At th. auuual meeting IF the h tn.or n Gas
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ID aar.sH .r.ul y 4 IIIlloi Burk~paIt Il. II
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
LOC1LETTES.

The Fort Worth and Denver train was
| delayed again last night. 1t is expected
TO arrive at o clock this morning.
There was service at the Marine school,
house, near the stockyards, last night,
conducted by Professor Woodson.
The Young Mems Christian Assooia-
ton meeting yesterday afternoon was
well attended, and what with good
music and stirring talks much good was
| accomplished no doubt.
An army of crickets of large size and
lungs IN proportion invaded the city last
| night. They camped mostly in the
neighDorhOod of electric lights, and in
places were so thick that thev formed
carpet under the feet of pedestrians.
A mad dog broke loose in the Third
ward last night between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, and raised consider
able excitement among the human and
canine denizens of that locality. 1t bit
several other dogs during its short stay,
and disappeared in the darkness.
A large number of Fort Worth people
took advantage of the fine weather yes
terday to attend the campmeeting being
conducted at Benbrook. Many went by
train, others by carriage, and all re-
antlY and beneicially.
The senatorial convention of this dis
trict will meet in Fort Worth this morn
ing to nominate candidate on the DEM
ooratio ticket for the higher branch of
the state Legislature. The convention
will be held IN the opera house and be
called to order at IL CLOCK.
Many citizens went out to look at the
terday. The water is clear as crystal
and palatable. Two hundred and fifty
gallons per minute is the estimated flow.
There is heavy pressure Notwithstanding
the casing is ten inches in diameter.
Mao Reilly is the name of stone
cutter who found himself pretty well
thanked up'' yesterday and who
sauutered into a woodward on lower
Throckmorton street to take a nap. He
reposed in an open place where
the sun beat upon him with
greatest fierceness, and when he
was found about o'clock he
was in dying condition. Shortly after
he expired. The remains were removed
to Gause's undertaking establishment,
where they were viewed by Justice Nc
Chung. He will be buried to-day by the
stone-cutters' union, of which be was a
member in good standing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
way company looking towards arbitra-

way company looking towards arbitra-
ton, you mark my words. -
The livestock shipments from this
point, despite the assistance given by the
West Shore, the Lackawanna and the
Erie, are at least week behind. There
is no knowing how long it will
take TO get caught up.
1t was learned tonight that the switch
men on the Central and West Shore pc
tiuoned for Chicago wages before the
strike in the East. They asked that an
answer be returned to their petition on
or before Monday, August 49,.
No concession has been received, there
fore, said one of the labor agitators now
in town looking on encouraging the
strike, the switchmen were ready to
strike next Monday anyway if this had
not been precipitated. As it
is now the switchmen declare their
men must be taken back and the wages
all raised. The police are all sleep
ing at the stationhouse tonight
ready for call to quell q
disturbance at any time. Up TO
the present hour everything Is quiet.
The strikers are orderly. They are now
in secret session near the Knights of
Labor headquarters. They are being
addressed by labor agitators.
WILLING TO SEE PowDEaLY.
NEW YORK, Aug. l7.-An regular
passenger trains on the New York Central
railway went out on schedule time to-
day. Incoming trains also came in
without delay. No freight trains were
sent out to-day, but the railway
officials say they will be
run regularly Tomorrow. Vice-Presi-
dent Webb said to-day in reply TO the
talk of a conference with Mr.. Powderly:
81 will be most happy to see that gen.
tieman, but can't say what the result
will be. -
POwDERLY TALKS.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE members OF
the executive board of the Knights of
Labor were in conference all day. To-
night Grand Master Workman
Powderly said: awe have
endeavored 10 find out why
the officials of the New York Central
and Hudson River road dismissed our
members from the service of the COM
pany, and so far as our own mem
beers are concerned we have their
side of the case. | shall
not communicate with Mr.. Webb
until Monday. We have been doing all
we can for the speedy and satisfactory
ending of the matter. On Monday l ex-
poet TO have quorum of the executive
board here and such action as we may
then take will be legal. -
SIGNS OF IT'S SPREADING.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE strike on
the New York Central and West
Shore is complicating matters on the
Lake Shore. Nothing is going
east but perishable freight and livestock.
All other New York Central traffic is be-
ing side tracked between Erie and Buff
falo. The railway employees on the Lake
Shore are fearful of trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICS.
Salvador and Guatemala About to Begin Bat
tie Again-Mexicans Cross into
Salvador.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 17.-Guate-
mala news published in the United
States that Antonio Lazo Arriaza will
be appointed president of Guatemala is
untrue, as he is not even Guatemal an
citizen, but an Hondurau.
President Barrillas yesterday received
the diplomatic corps who demanded his
terms of peace, and he responded the
only terms are the retirement of Eyeta
from the government of Salvador. and
the re-establishment of the state af-
fairs there existing before the death of
Menendez, June 29, and thar Salvador
treat Honduras the same as Guatemala
as allies and not foster rebellion against
either government.
Governor Carrascosa of Chiahuas saws
that states forces have been kept active
to avoid any crossings of Mexicaus or
Guatemalan refugees, with reyolutiona-
~ intent, to Guatemala. Numbers of
Mexicans have gone to Salvador. where
they are offering their services against
Guatemala.
President Diaz has ordered the author
tiles on the frontier to exercise the strict
est vigilance TO preserve inyiolable the
neutrality with Salvador.
1t is rumorsd Ezeta will open bostili-
ties to- morrow.
Jesus Arechiga, governor of Zacatecas.
is fostering public instruction in that
state which Is now experiencing boom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
THE CAMPMEETING.
There Was an Overflow at Daggetrs School
House Last Night.

There Was an Overflow at Daggetts School
House Last Night.
A large overflow meeting was held last
night at the arbor in he Third ward.
DR.. Cockrill spokesfrom the text "Mary
hath chosen the better part.
His words moved many hearts to seek
q better life. Men may loose their
earthly wealth, he said, but they can t
lose their God given reli, ion, nor can it
be stolen from them. Men may possess
large fortunes, hut if they do not possess
eternal life, they have nothing. People
are not saved by their feelings, not who
soever feels, or wants, or whosoever
tries, or starts, but whosoever chooses
and believes God can and will be saved
The struggle is with one's self, not with
God. We decide to serve either God or
the devil, for we can't stand neutral,
Men are either for or against God.
Meetings during the day will soon be
commenced at the arbor.
The various city pastors are expected
to take part and preach on various even
ings as further announced.
The Bethel Sunday-school was well at
tended at the o. clock services.
Meetings will be held at the arbor
every night this week; open air preach
ing also near the Bethel rooms, and Cos
pei talks, at the Bethel rooms, every
night this week.
The Y. M. c. A. young men are to
conduct at the arbor railroad mems
meeting on Wednesday night. Anrail-
road men and families are especially
invited. Wagons have been secured to
take singers and helpers nightly to the
grounds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

Every family wants Dictionary. Most fami-
lies want ten dollars also. Some families want
the ten dollars also so much that they go with
out the Dictionary, THE GAZETTE has the best
reprint of the original Webster's Dictionary. It
q = = n n = n = d q
has the best print, the best binding, the most
words, the best Illustrations. With the Weekly
GAZETTE one year it costs only ST. with the Daily
one year only $40. Regular subscribers to THE
GAZETTE can secure copy of this Dictionary for
So rs sent by express, or for $3.50 delivered
our office. You are invited to call st ouE oiic
and inspect the book ITSELF and see how much
. 4 q . L = ma
superior it is to other cheap dictionaries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
PERSONAL

Judge E. L. Foster of Wichita Falls is
in the city.
Capt McMurray of the state rangers
spent yesterday in this city.
H. NJ. Pease of the Cartoon will return
to Dallas this morning.
B. G. Bidwell, leading citizen Of
Weatherford, is in the city.
J. L. Scoggin and daughter leave this
morning for short visit to Galveston.
Col. R. G. Head of Denver reached
Fort Worth yesterday and is stopping at
the Ellis.
R. F. Henderson and wife of San An
tonic are in the city, and have apart
ments at the Ellis.
r. E. Carswell, C. C. Jones, R. s.
Vance, w. H. North and ]. b. Gully OF
Decatur are IN the city.
Mrs. NJ. A. spoonts and children have
returned from Colorado where they have
been spending the summer.
Hon. W. L. McGsughey of Granbury,
fresh from his triumphs at San Antonio,
is in the city, stopping at the Manson.
Mrs. H. A. Volok, Wits of the GENIAL
county court clerk, and child returned
yesterday from Maryland, where they
have been spending the summer months,
getting the benefits of the change of
climate.
Apropos of the acceptance of Mrs.
Waller of Fort Worth of call to sing in
one of the Chicago churches, The GA
ZETTE neglected to state that the call was
on Miss Tommie Malone also. Both sis
tiers accepted. Miss Tommie is one of
the most popular young ladies in Fort
Worth, and the call on the accomplished
sisters was compliment to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Late Dallas Shooting Bee.
ial to the Gazette.

DALLAS, TEX, Aug. 17.-Late to-
night a report reached the police station
that shooting ARRAY had taken place
near the crossing of the Santa Fe and
Central railroads in the southeastern
limits of the city. It is re-
ported that one man was shot
in the arm, another in the side and a
woman IN the knee. The cause of the
shooting and names of the parties could
not be learned except that one of the
men is named Elks.