davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
Panama Canal Dead.

PARIS, June 29.-The French press admit tina
the negotiations between Lieut.. Wyse, the rep.
resentative Of the fquidator Of the Panama
canal company. and the Colombian govern
nient for an extension of the Panama canal con-
cession and the resumption OF work on the
canal, have collapsed and that the hopes OF the
bondhotders are ended.
The members of the Brazilian delegation say
the only concession mads by their government IN
return for recognition by France was THAT nego-
tiations regarding the frontier of French Guenia
should be resumed where they were left off in
1880, and If this proved unfeasioie the question
should be submitted 70 arbitration
Dr.. Rapael Zaldiver, ex-president of the
republic OF San Salvador, rejofces in
the downfall Of the Monendez I'D
rninistratioa but Denies that he was
concel ed in the revolution. It is understood
Zaldiver makes money by the overthrow of Me-
nendez. Cuzman Blanco who also resides in
Paris made money by his own downfall. Hiz
Vezezaefan beaas hsve deabied in vsIne
ON THE FOURTH OF JULY
the American flag which President Harrison
sent to the American art students will be raised
in the Latin quarters. Mr.. Reid United States
minister, viii observe the day by giving re-
ceptfen 70 the american residents and visitors
IN the afternoon and by dinner in
the evening. Consul-GeneTal Rathbone win
also give dinner. Mr. Reid gave dinner
Thursday to American visitors in Paris. There
were also present 81. Constano, minister of
commerce; Senior Pixa, Brazilian minister and
Abertinada III. DeBlawitz, Paris correspondent
o. lie London Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
CHINESE LABORERS.
A Great Number to be Imported to Work on
the West Coast of Mexico

A Great Number to be Imported to Work on
the West Coast of Mexico
SAN Francisco, CAL, June 28.-An
evening paper states that an agent took
passage from this city on the steamer
Newbern for Mexico few days ago with
a view to the carrying out OF the contract
TO furnish large number of Chinese
laborers to work on the projected fishery
on the west coast of Mexico, taking
in the entIrs gulf of California. 1t
Is also proposed to construct q railroad
from Mazatian on the west coast of Mex
leo TO the City Of Mexico by Mexican
capital. Mexican Consul Coney, when
spoken to about the proposed road,
stated he understood a movement was on
foot TO build road from Tehuantepeo
through the states of Cavaea and Vera
Cruz, competing with the Nicaragua
canal. 1t was learned that fully 5000
Cinnamon will be required to do
the work, and that these will be brought
from China by the Lii Hay company
of this city. They are to be furnished at
the rate of 500 a month, commencing
the latter part of July or in August.
The Mexican government has also made
contract with Salvador Mala to run
line of steamers from China to Mazatlan
and Saffna Cruz monthly, and the car
rying out of the contract will commence
on the arrival of the first load of China
men, who win be landed ut Sallna Cruz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
London Wool sales.

LONDON, June 2s.-At the wool sales to- day
Is, SEQ bales were offered, comprising fair as
sortment. There was better attendance, but
the competition was moderate. Falkland de-
cliued AdG I'D. Sales:
Victoria 300 bales Secured, IedSfs Cd ::
secured locks and pieces, 9dGIs Sd; greasy, SID
oils SID; greasy locks and pieces, 524d61s 2Iggd.
New S0nth Wales-500 bales. Secured IOiLd
ais Sic; secured locks and pieces, sddls IA |.
greasy, lido TOD; greasy locks and pieces, ld9
nd.
Qneensland-sOO bales. Secured 1 3da1s I'd {:
secured locks and pieces, IOdaIs I'D: greasy
slsd6sd; greasy, locks and pieces. 6d615d.
South A1straiia-5yO bales; Secured Is I'd;
aid.
Swan Ripsr-lOo bales. Secured, lsda10ikd;
greasy, 6IldG10d.
New zeaiand-55oo bales. Secured, sda1s Sd;
secured, locks and pieces, sI5dd1 Is 45zd; greasy
6d6 Is 154d; greasy, locks End pieces, 2sdd I0I5d
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal-I0o bales.
Secured, 5fsdafs Id; greasy, 5d6Is I'D: rreasy.
locks and pieces 4daSLsd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
CROP REPORT.
The Monthly Report of fine Memphis District.
Most Fayosab.s Outlook.

The Monthly Report of fine Memphis District.
Most FayoEab.e Outlook.
MEMPHIS, TENN, June 2S.-Ths reg.
ular monthly crop report fer the Mem
phis district to be published to- morrow
by Hill, Fontains s. Co., Will say, ''Ths
weather during June has been most
favorable for cotton, and marked i'm
provsmeut is noted from last month.
The stands are exceptionally good In ell
four ststes, aud the plant Is reported
healthy and forming well, although
blooms as yet are very scarce. The crop
co6diffens are in every respect most ia
vorable. A large majority of our 3I4 COR
respondents report clean fields and
the outlook much better In every re-
spect as compared with last year There
has been an abandonment of lands 10
some sections, but the psr ceufage is
..ery small. Labor as rule is working
well, although scarcity is complained of
in some localities in Arkansas and Missis-
sippi. Taxing as q whole the prospects
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
SPORTING.
Baseball.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2s.-st. Louis, 10, IA,
Wells. Barr and Mcclure. Umpire-Nevins
PrrrsBURe, Pa, June 2s.-Allegheney, I. 2, 8.
Boston, 9, 10, l. Batteries-Gumbert and Deck
er. Nichols and Bennett. Umpire-Zacharias.
PIFTssURe, Pas June 2s.-Pittsburg, 2, s. =
New York, Z, 10, l. Batteries-aorris and
Qninnt o'Day and Brown. Umpii es-Jones and
knight.
CINCINNATI, ONO, June 2s.-cfncinnati, II,
IS, l.. New York. 3. Z. 2. Batteries-Rhines and
Harrington, Russie. Bnrkett and Bsckley. Um-
pire-McQ1ade.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 2s.-syracuse, 5. Z. o;
Columbus, Z, IL, l. Batteries-EaSton and
Gastright, Knauss and o'connor. Umpire
Toole.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June %. Buffalo. 4. G, 2;
Clarke. Burlington and Milligan. Umpires-
Ferguson and Halbert.
LOUISVILLE. KY, June 28.-Louisville, 6, II;
2; Brooklyn. 3, 10, z. Batteries-Stratton,
Ehret and Ryan, Daily and Toy. Umpire
Doeschar.
CHICAGO, IT,, June 2s.-Chicago, 4, 8, Z,
Brooklyn s, ., o. Batteries-Luby and Stencil,
CarUthers and DAILY. Umpire-Lynch
CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 2s.-Chlcago, 5. II. 81
Radbourne and Murphy. Umpires-Kelly and
Gaffney.
TOLEDO. OHIO, June 2s.-Toledo. 3, 7, 8: Ath-
letics. /, 3. 3. Batteries-Healv and WEIGH,
Nc Mahon and Robinson. Umpire-Emslie.
CLEVELAND, ONO, June 2S.-CIeveIand, 1, Z,
s; Brooklyn, 10. IL, 3. BAtteries-Gruber and
Brennan, Van Haltren and Knslow. Umpires
Matthews and Leach.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 2s-Cleveland, s, y.
and thinner, Gleason and Clements. Umpire
Powers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
Reichstag Gossip.
copyrighted BY Associated Press.

copyrighted by Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 2S.-The reichstag passed the
army bill to its third reading without amend.
ment The minority consisted of the FreIsin-
nige, Socialist and Walks parties and
OF the Center members who voted against the
bill sixteen were from Bavaria and two from
Baden. They refused to follow DR.. windthorst
in accepting Chancellor Won Caprivi's assur-
ances that extensive leaves of alb
sence would be granted after two years
service, and that the annual budgets
would be presented which would enable the
reichstag TO control the peace effectively. Tie
chancellor's concessions practically amount to
little, but they sufficed TO give the bulk of the
government having now secured the passage of
the army bill, the house can a !iourn early in
July until November, when oils bearing on the
labor question will form the chief work of the
reichstag. Fhe bill concerning the acquisition
OF Hehgoland and the financial plans of the gov
eminent, by which increased army expenditures
are to be met, will remain undisclosed until the
winter session.
ANGLo-GsKaAN ARRANGEMENT
Sir Edward Malet, British ambassador had
an important conference with Chancellor Won
Caprivi yesterday on the subject of the opposi-
ton Of the French government to the
". Robot, French minister of foreign
affairs, protesting against the establishment Of
sprotectorate over Zanzibar affects the German
claims to the ittoral with the sultanate of Salsa
with the proposed acquisition of Malta The
conference resulted IN am agreement to take
simultaneous action Opposing the right of
France to interfere. The English government
has prepared a reply to N. Robot
TO the effect that If the sultan accepts the pro-
lection OF Eng and or other power the treaty of
1852 gives France no right TO object. and fusther
that the Anglo-German arrangement
does not attack the independence OF
the sultan, protection not involving subsection
The English note will be presented to NJ Robot
early next week and will be supported by diplo-
matte intimation OF Germany's concurrence
The French press report that Lord Salisbury's
reply was hsnded TO N. Robot to-day is untrue
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
nIonr Live Bulrar,a y

SOFIA. June 2s.-The sentence OF death pro-
uounced upon Maj. Panitiza for conspirins to
overthrow the government was carried out to-
day. On arriving at the place of execution he
n5zds confession tGths Chaplain with frm step
he walkedto the post. saluted the military officers
present. He was then bound to a tree judi
before the order to fire was given the eoudemnes
cried out in loud voice, ..Long live Bulgaria >,
The body OF the dead soldier was given to his
widow. The execution took plscs at 10 O'Clock
in the morning az the camp near
this city. An Che officers attached
to the camp were present. Four regiments Of
infantry, with battery and artillery, formed q
hollow square, in which Panitza met his end
he blindfolded himself, stood erect in plain
clothes and acted courageously throughout.
9werty-cre bullets pierced Eis body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
Sheenshead Fay Races.

sHBEPsHEAD BAY, June 23.-It was a regular
holiday crowd that found its way to the race
coaIss to-day. The weather and track were all
that could be desired.
First race-Sweepstakes, $40 each, with $3.50
added, for three year-olds and upwards; seven
furlongs. T.nny wor By length and a half,
while Diablo beat Volunteer four lengths for
place. Time, I:27 is.
Second race-The June stakes, sweepstakes
for two-year olds, SEQ each, with Sl2D0 added
three-qnarters Of a mile. La Tosca won easily,
by four lengths. from Correction, who beat Miss
Hanson three lengths for place. Time, l:1O i-5.
Third race-The Spendth ifV stakes, sweep
stakes, for three-yesr- olds, SO each with $l5Oa
added, one mile and quarter. Sir John won
by length, while Chesapeake was four lengths
away; Longrum, third Time, 2:09 Is.
Fourth race-Knict erbocker handicap, a han
dicap swee pstakes, $50 each with $3.50 added,
one mile and three furlongs. Fiernzi won easily
by four lengths; LongstFeet, second; no other
starter. Time. 2:24.
Fifth race-Handicap sweepstakes, SIS each
with Sl250 added, one mile and furlong.
Loantaka won by 8 length from St. Carlow,
who beat Gallifet three lengths for place.
Time, 1:5lB.
sixth race-High weight handicap, sweep
stakes $50 each with Sl9DU added. one mile and
three furlongs on the turf. Eon won by a short
head from Rhona, who beat Bryan Beru tour
lengths for place. Time, 2:23 10,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29

the sort of commission he wanted-one
composed OF three men TO be appointed
by the governor, to fix maximum rates
and see that they were complied with,
not to try railroad cases which he said
was absurd and prepOsterous.
Mr.. Hogg was frequently interrupted
with cheers. He spoke calmly through
out, though at times his utterances be-
came more dramatic. He has clear
tone of voice, loud and distinct. During
the progress of his speech he was handed
dispatches announcing that certain
county conventions had instructed for
him. Loud cheers arose on the an
noupcement of those things.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
MEXICAN REVoLUTIONISTs.
Ex- Mayor Of New Laredo in IrOns-squad Of
Cavalry Sent 0ut-AmericanS to be
Prosecuted vigorously.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the GaZetle.
LAREDO, Tex, June Sat an early hour
this morning ex-Mayor Isidoro Salinas of New
Laredo was brought into the city and jailed,
charged with being one of the leaders of the
recent revolutionary forces in Mexico. He was
captured near Lajarita an ranch thirty miles
from New Larefo.
At noon to-day a ranchero from down
the river came hurriedly into New Laredo.
He was heavily armed and created some eE-
cltement IS he rode down the street. He
conferred with the military authorities and soon
a squad of cavalry followed him ous of town.
No information could be obtained as to what he
had discovered.
Yesterday United States District Attorney A.
J. Evans of San Antonio received telegfaphic
instructions from Washington to proceed 10 La
redo and prosecute vigorously all parties
gagged in, or about to engage in, any violation
OF the neutrality laws existing between the
Caited States and Mexico. He arrived in this
city tonight accompanied by United States
Marshal Paul Fricke and Mexican Consul
Philari Ornelas of San Antonio. The examina-
ton of parties charged with the violation of
these laws will come up on Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
THE GOLD WATCH.
Most Beautiful and Artistic.

Neither the front nor the back is hinged. Both
screw on with a long thread, making the watch
absolutely dustproof and waterproof. which it
could not be if it were hinged.
With each watch there goes a guarantee by the
Manhattan Watch Company to keep it in order
for one year, free Of all charge, and guarantees
from the makers of the case, Joseph Fahys s.
Co.. for fftesn years.
The face of this watch is precisely the same as
that of the gold watch and the movement is pre-
cisely the same. The difference between the
two watches is only in the case. The latter is OF
oxidized silver, acid eaten very neat and quaint.
The movements the qnick train, with straight
inc lever escapement, with a direct acting
hand-set that permits accurate setting and will
not allow the hands to move out Of position
while setting. In the sweep second movement
the second hand Is run direct from the move
ment train, insuring perfect motion, while the
dial train and hands are run by friction pinion
from side center. This gives all the advan-
tages in time keeping qualities OF the most deli
cately adjusted and expensive movement.
Each watch is put up In neat box. padied,to
carry it safely through the mails. In the box
are directions for setting the hands and reguIa-
the factory VINO tested and packed it. If on re-
ceipt of the watch it does not regulate or keep
time, or is found out of order in any way; it IS
to be returned to the Manhattan Watch Com
pany, No. "a Broadway, and it will either be
put in perfect condition or q new one sent FREE
OF ALL CHARGE. This guarantee is good for one
year, during which the Company agrees to
keep the watch in perfect running order
free of all charge. All repairs from accidents
the possessor of a Manhattan horse timer stop
wa, CHI is able TO return it to the company for
repairs at any time, knowing that the cost will
never be more than a trihe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29

for bonntiful yield Of the staple in
sections tributary to Memphis are fat
tering, and with favorable seasons from
now on the most ssnguine expectations
will be realized. The outlook for corn
not so favorable as cotton, but the yield
gives promise of being fair average but
equal to that of last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
A sporting Editor Rr,nxs sui.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2S.-MF. ]. G. Nc
Nealus, sporting editor Of the Globe Democrat,
brought civil suit for s1O 600 damages in the cir
cult court to-day against the st. Louis race as
ISOLATION, Charles Green, its president, and
Rolla Wells, treasurer. Mr.. McNealus forcibly
the recent races of the Jockey club, and at the
instance of Mr.. Green was, on the 18th and
29th, elected from the grounds by the police in
the presence of 5000 people On the first day
MIR. McNealus was present on his press badge,
bat on the second day he paid money at the ga3o
like anybody else on the grounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29

; ST. JOHN, NEB., June PA skin tight glove
fight to the finish. Queensbury rules, between
Jack Powers and Dick Maggie, came off this
morning at Vsnceboro. Frank White, Of New
York, seconded NagIe, and John Murphy, of
New York, looked after Powers Both men
were in the pink OF condition. Powers forced
il from the start, and in two hours and thirty
nine seconds knocked Nagle out with tremen-
dous right-hander on the Jaw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
W. A.. HUFFMAN DEAD
He Passes Peacefully Away at an Early
Hour This Morning In the City
of Chicago.

CHICAGO, III. June 20, $3.50 q. m, 1880.
To the Gazette.
Walter A. Huffman peacefully, quiet
ly and bravely passed away here this
morning at 1:27 o'clock. His remains
will be taken to Fort Worth for inter-
ment. (signed) JOHN D. TEMPLEToN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
$4,000 Match.


Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, June 2S.-Under the auspices OF Lors.
Lonsdale articles have been signed for a match
between Joe hcAuiihe and Frank Slavin for
$1,000 500 to loser; the contest to take place tie
lst OF October
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
We Give These Watches to Agents.

On the LIST day Of each month"; beginning June $780, We
order the handsome open gold watchrea price $4
the agent Ehe has the Greatest Number Of A"a
Subscribers to either all of editions and the elegant Oh
died silver price $2 $O the agent who mas
cured the Second Largest Nunber of An'u0t S6scrtO
fe eftef a of editions during the previous thirdly days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29

The silver case has direct instead o. I ra.ci
stem wind, AMI suap-blck ins5sIi o. 4 sore f.
back. The guarantee is the same fot 5os1, -:
the movements ara the same,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
p,stric. of columbia,s po.u,at,on.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The secretary
Of the treasury has established set of
rules to govern payments OF travelling
expenses and subsistence of the Worlds
fair commissioners.
The official count of the population of
the District OF Columbia as announced
by the superintendent OF the census ts
229. 796, gain IN ten years Of something
over so 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-29
NO CHEAP JOHN AFFAIR BUT AS GOOD AS
THE BEST.
WHAT THESE WATCHES ARE.
The Five Requirements OF TIL Gazette
Watch for Agents Are:

]. A stop-watch sweep-seconu, each second
split into ifths, for timing horses, races etc.
2. A gold or silver case, the gold eases 70 bs
steel reinforced. to give strength and durability.
Honest metal and plating, with fifteen
years guarantee for wear.
3. The latest improvements Of every kind in
winding, setting, opening, etc.
4. A guarantee Of one year from the maker Of
the movements.
8. AS beautiful design as could be made, and
for GAZETTE agents only.
No engraving printed on a press such rs TH5
GAZETTE must use can give any adequate idea OF
the beauty of the face of this watch. Of hneai
porcelain, or the slender, threadliSe second
hand, extending to the ffths of second market
on its outer rim. The little post on the les
hand stops and starts the watch; the little pos:
on the right hand turns the hands, setting tns
watch. 1t need never be opened. It is j rachel
stem-winder, full jewelled balance movement
and as good a time-keeper as any man wants.
The back Of this watch is exquisiteiy engraved
by hand in design the general etectof Thicq
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-09-04
THE NAMELESS GUEST.
JAMES CLARENCE HARVEY.

swonder if ever the angel of death
Comes down from the great unknown,
5-li s0srs swav on the wings of night,
s1hrrtennd ard alone;
4 wonder if ever the angels eyes
Are allied with glistening tears,
as they grant to the souls unfit for flight
A few more weary years.
Sor It seems at times when the world is still
And the soft night winds whist.
As though some spirit were lowering
IN folds of dream-like mist;
And feel, though m0rtals are nowhere near,
That am not quite alone
And with gloomy thoughts of dying and death
1y heart grows cold stone.
But whether tie death that hovers near,
And knocks at the door of my heart,
Or whether It's some bright angel come
To be of my life part
cannot tell and long in vain
The secret strange to know,
While the moments of mirth, and grief, and pain
Move on in their ceaseess flow.
and at night when 1neel to higher Power
And ask His tender care,
One Yearning cry of a hayward life
Is the burden of my prayer
Ehst may bend with willing lips
70 kiss the Christening rod,
And learn the way through the golden gate
To The great, white throne of God.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-09-04
Stacking Hay and Grain.
Prairie Farmer.

Fairt6 FARMER
1t will be best DIS far as possible to- store
all the hay possible under shelter. If any
mast be stacked outside for want Of room
1t should be the timothy and red-top. Get
the clover and milet under shelter If there
IS room to store, and as much of the other
as the room will admit. If clover or millet
must be stacked outside, as a rule it will
be best to top off tie stacks or ricks with
timothy or red-top, as either of these will
shed water better than clover Slough hay
is the best material if il can be had.
1t is always best 10 put up what is
er than In small stacks, as there is more
or less loss with all hay stored outside,
and In small round stacks the loss is
much more in proportion TO the bulk than
If put up In large ricks. It is important
in stacking hay to spread and tramp even
ly, SO that when it settles it will turn
water rapidly. Care to stack hay or grain
properl Y will in many cases save consider
able loss. When to be fed in the straw
without threshing, oats should if possible
be stored under shelter IF cut in good
season, properly cured and stored away,
and are then run through a cuttins box
before feeding, oats in the straw makes
OIiC VI Ii1C OcSU tdUlOIlS UIl1lO CdD Dc SUppIlSu
to the stock horses, milk COWS and sheep.
But to be Of the best quality they should
be stored under shelter
Oats and wheat that are to be threshed
must be stacked outside. A place should
be selected where the straw will be con-
venlent for feeding out, because If the
grain, either oats or wheat, is cut in good
season, and the straw is carefully stacked
so that it will keep in a good condition,
straw makes a good feed to use in connec-
ton with hay and grain, and especially so
if both the hay and straw can DE run
through a eutting-box and the grain be
ground and little bran be added.
One of the principal items in stacking is
to keep the middle full. so that when the
stack settles the outside bundles will be
at an angle to carry the water to the out
side. A good foundation should be made
and the stack started. The best shape for
stack is that of an egg set with the
large end dowa.
There is no economy In running d stack
particularly high; in fact, it is an increase
in the work that does not usually pay
Built so as to turn water surely is tb
principal item with all grain or hay stack
ed outside.
Hay and oats must be dry and well
cured when stacked. Wheat will keep
with more moisture in the straw than any
other crop, but it should be we'll cured be-
| fore stacking.