davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11
THE ALBUQUERQUE ROAD.
Good Reasons Why This Line OF Railroad
Should be Built.

Good Reasons Why This Line OF Railroad
Should be Built.
Fort WORTH, TEX, Aug. Z, 1890.
Editor Gazette.
How the people of Fort Worth can
make up their minds TO give up this road
is Il problem that can not solve.
There is not road entering this city
that is of more Importance than thi one.
There are no finer farming lands to be
found in Texas than this road would
pass through. The soil is q rich, sandy
loam which produces variety OF crops
corn, cotton, wheat, buckwheat and
sorghum; TO say nothing OF the fine vege-
tables that are grown here. Berries
grow TO perfection; also pears, apples,
figs aud all varieties of fruits too numer-
Gus TO be spoken of in this letter. Leay-
ing the crop question out altogether, you
will find wood and coal TO Fupply this
city with the cheap fuel you have been
clHmOriug for, for so long Il time. Be-
sides, open up this country 10 good set
tlers-tbe farming class-nnd / venture
the Insertion thnt, if this road were
built, it would add more 20 the wealth
and prosperity of the city than any of the
reads we have. We need more farm
ers, more gardeners, more cotton, more
wood, more coal, more people and one
raise the con to' cry and keep it up
soap factory by all means, Il market
house, the big hotel and the AL
buquerque. UNCLE BILLY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

and is of the class of men who made
South Carolina what she was in former
years. He has met Capt. Tiilman at
every campaign meeting and has made
strong fight for the Democratic party.
Gen. Earle in 1888 declined to accept the
nomination for governor from Mr.. Till
mans party, He Is man OF striking
figure AID handsome countenance. He
is only thirty-tive years old, but his hair
is already turning white. His eye has
been compared TO the eagles with no
little appropriateness. He dresses neat
~ and beconingly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

For PC. 90 the Daily Gazette 1flI b sent ST.
months, aud also a copy q the original Web
sers Snao1tagea 1tettonery, 1soi pages, a.
GEbscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11
a Mile in Forty One Seconds.

Engine No. l7s, one of the new ten
wheel passenger euglues OH the Big Four
road, now running on the St. Louis
division, on Monday ran u number of
miles at speed of mile in fOrtr-six
seconds, ana one mile, it is claimed,
was run in fOrIy-one seconds, the engine
hauling six cnrs. Engineers Bennett aud
Bevingtou, both OF whom nre veterans
In the service, say that they hive not
yet dared TO test the full speed of this
class of engines, but they are satisfied
that they will haul ten cars seventy
miles an hour without trouble. VIM.
Turiff, superintendent of motive power
OF the Big Four, had these engines built
after his own designs, and the builders
express the opinion that they are capable
of higher speed than any other engines
yet turned out in any of the locomotive
works in this country. They have three
pairs of driving wheels i've feet ten
inches in diameter, and will safely carry
$50 pounds OF steam; los pounds, how
ever, is the pressure the engineers are
now allowed TO carry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-11

a. FAULKNER, Gen Pass. Agent, Houston
&. D. LUSK. Depot Ticket A gent. Fort Worth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Since the convention of last week in south
Carolina the press OF that state have car
ried on the discussion of possible results IN
adIgniGed and calm manner which should set
at rest the fond and delusive hopes OF SOUTH
haters that Mahoneism is TO be established
i'm south Carolina. The tone Of the press
may be ascertained from two facts. one
paper which opposed the Tillman move
ment now asserts that the very position
which the minority took in the convention
leaves them charged with no FUR
ther steps beyond entering pro
test against what they considered
contrary 10 good faith and sound
party principles in the action of the con-
yention going beyond what 1t was called to
do, 10 settle the question of primary cleo
lion. II is concluded that nothing can be
done until meeting Of the straghtout con
ference. All friends of the south, and Of
south Carolina in particular consede that
white supremacy is the paramount ques-
ton in the state. II is announced without
contradiction that anti-Tillman Democrats
and straightout Democrats are prepared TO
sink personal preferences for the unity OF
the party and safety of pure government.
Fair play, moderation, good faith, common
sense. and level heads are the qualities now
demanded OF the white race of south Caro-
lima.
Another paper, which was decidedly
anti-Tillman before the convention, now
SAWS: Each man on each side should see
10 IL that he does no act and says no word
10 weaken the allegiance Of his fellow Dem
ocrat 10 the party. White supremacy Is OF
ten thousand times more importance than
the election or defeat Of Tillman. IL ought
10 be the first thing in every mans mind.
All our energies should be given 10 that
end and all our proceedings should be regu-
lated by IL. These are the important duties
and considerations before us. The situa-
lion Is here and must be faced with all the
wisdom, moderation, courage. and patriot
ism We have. There is no use fooling about
and standing on bubbles OF law and dis
cussioDs Of whether things that have been
done and are before us In solid flesh and blood
and ink ana paper and with solid majorities
behind them were done legally or ile-
gaIIy."
There is good deal Of bard, practical
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

The denomination Of Representative
Ewart, from the Third North Carolina dis
trict. demonstrates that there are still some
sane men in the Republican party. But
why cannot Mr.. Ewart and his supporters
come into the Democratic partys The Force
bill is but the elimination of succession
of outragcs perpetrated by the Republican
party, and Mr. Ewart, in voting against the
bill, and his constituents in renOminallng
him, showed not only their disapproval OF
that bill, but also Of the policy of that party
of which it is the linality. Mr.. Ewari is a
man evidently OF too strong convictions to
he satisfied with mere halfway measures.
lie should prove not only that he disap-
proves Of Radicalism, but that he approves
OF Democracy. There is no longer any Via
media.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY

Three planks of the platform adopted by
the Democrats of North Carolina entitie
that party to success in the coming cam
paign. These are the denunciations Of the
Force bill and the Tariff bill and the UNI
qualified endorsement Of Senator Vance ioI
reelection in 1891. 1t is true that the Nc
kinley Tarin bill is unjust TO the consum-
ers of the country and promotNe OF trust
combines and monopolies which Cypress
the people: it is true that the purpose OF the
Lodge Force bill is TO establish second
period of reconstruction in the south, Il
subvert the will of the people, and to pro
duce race antagonism and sectional
animOsity; il is also true that while the
Democracy of North Carolina may take a
lust pride in the patriotism and ability OF
its senators and representatives, 1t Is par
ticularY fortunate in having such strong
supporter of the rights OF the people against
tariff oppression. and the Democracy OF
North Carolina shows particular good
sense in declaring its intention 70 keep
Vance in the position where he is able TO do
rood works for his State and for the nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

REPUBLICANS have been doing all the
revising Of the tariff in the past thirty
wears. That revision has resulted IN IN
creased distress among the principal con-
sinners Of the country, the farmers and
laborers. Why should Republicanism con-
,iuuo TO thrive upon the blood and flesh OF
the great masses; Because the classes
created by the Republican party demand
il and nav for it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

poli,ical wisdom in those sentences III"
they seem 10 cmbody the prevailing seh"-
ment of the patriotic citizens oil e'''e
which has always been foremost in defense
Of Southern rights, which has endured INV
horrors Of carpct-bag reconstruction era era,
and which is determined that nothing s"'''
be- done to contribute TO return oil inc IT.
gime ofpillage and rapine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

4 RADICAL organ, in discussing the next
electoral college, utters the aphorlsm that
the West and Northwest will be more I'M
portant factors than in any previous con-
test. Signs point to conclusion that these
two sections will be such important factors
that the Radical organs will be compelled
10 change their present tune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

A REPUBLICAN senator, abiding to the
conference at which it was agreed TO lay
over the Quay resolution, said that it had
been decided better for the Republicans ito
wash their dirty linen behind Republican
doors than in the presence of Democrats"
That was certainly showing degree of
kindness and consideration towards the
Democrats of which the latter cannot be
too appreciatiye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
REAL ESTATE BrsINpss.
| VAN HOE
WYTHE COUNTY, VA.

~ the Junction Of the Norm carolina OK.
tension and Cripple Crcek extension ~ i0.
Norfolk and Western Railroad. % great ran
road junction. In the heart Of the create.
mining district Of Southwest Virglnia. aal
destined soon to rank with the great nf.,.
trial centres Of the New south.
TIE INANHOE LAND AND IMPROVE
MENr COMPANY will opr. 20 pHiVAI.
SALE. JULY 10. 1890. ~ ,lKABLEBr~l.
NESS AND DWELLING LOTS AZ afcr.,.
price Of Ses5. All lots are favorably io.afef
ON gently rising ground. owe Io0klngfhonll..
tiful Valley Of New Rl'cr The cx. B.
ngly low price at 'hlch the.e lots ore placed
upon the market insures COB INVESTOR quick
and large returns.
TERMS or SALE: Onc-thirl cash 0a'.n..
100 one and two years.
Through its excellent railroad ncIf0.
"lvsnhoc" is placed Within minimum naaI
Of the enormous deposits ~ Gossau iron QUO.
OF carroll county. and The worll-mmon.
lmonite and mountain ofos OF Cripple tlte.
VALLEY; and also Within easy haul OF tlrc...
ehrtel Pocahontas and Fn5top coal coma
coke fields
IMMENSE LIMESTONE QIAHrIIS are
being operated within tho town THE So.
FURNACE of the Sew River Mineral Com.
rany isalready Unsuccessful operation. while
the lVANHOE IRON COMPANY. under f.e
pres .dency of Mr. Jordan l.. Mott. of fle Nnn.
Haven Iron Works of Sew York. BIAS hcsn 0,.
aanized for the purpose of erecting ano...r
furnace of large capacity. The oxfcns .n
mines of the New River Mineral compr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

TIE State Farmers Alliance Of Virginia.
in their resolutions Wednesday, showed
that they are determined to stand with their
brethren in all parts of the country in oppo-
sition to party that dared to frame force
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

THE Boston journal, in quoting Mr.. Nor
rilps figures 20 prove how prices have de-
preclated in ten years as comforting 10 the
farmers, fails 10 mention the accompanying
depreciation VI agricultural values and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

dcnres of senator Vest, showing how pro-
,ectiye tariff enables the manufacturers 10
sell their agricultural implements at much
lower nrices in foreign countries than TO the
farmers of the North, South, and West al
ho,na
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
MEETINGS.

NOTlCE.-THEhE WILL BE \
~ meeting Of the stockholders oi the
European Railway Signal company "a 10
o'clock THURSDAY, August -, $500, at the
Chamber OF Commerce IN Richmond, Va.
Iy21-im W, j. JOHNSON, President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Comments Cnlled From the Lea IL
ing Papers of the Country.
Now York Times.

70 the present stringency, which l.
marked. but the duration OF which is not
generally regarded as likely to be long, the
action of Congress has contributed very con-
-idcrahly. In the first place the manuiac-
turing interests OF the country, win Inc
vast business connected directly ana IN
directly with them, nave been suDlecleu
for thrce-fOurths Of a year TO the most az
oravatine uncertainty and disturbance by
line actual or proposed legislation as 10 the
fnriH. The passage OF the tariil admins
tratiOn bill radically changed and excess
iyolv complicated not only the conditions
under which large importing business was
done. but also those i'm which competing do
nestle business was done. Even yet The
adjustment il very incomplete and the
confusion very great. one immediate
consequence Of that bill, aggravated by the
terms of the Tariff bill passed by the House
has been "a considerable immediate increase
i'm importati0ns and resulting drain oil
money beyond what would have normally
taken place. ON the top Of this came the
silver bill. which has been seized upon as
the occasion for strong speculation nj
silver. That metal, instead Of being eX
uorted and performing it, ordinary function
i'm the payment for our imports. mas been
hold i'm very considerable amounts for an
advance in price. From this there is a
doulc Influence toward stringency
The Secretary cannot remove thC
causos that have produced this strin
ecncy. He cannot crcatcj money ana
pour IL INTO Wall street. as good many
people there seem TO think that he ought To-
At most ne can only shift. in relatively
small amounts. the money held i'm United
states bonds, and. while this may temper
tine strnecncy. it cannot di-pel il. The i'm
portant fact i'm the situation is That tho
Government including Congress Can and
does interfere 10 make money tight and Ga
confuse business; that il can and does dC
very little 10 relieve the country OF the eva
consequences of lis OWN action. and thai
the belief that it can do so only makes mat
tcr- worse. If that belief could be done
away with the evil would still bee great, but
public opinion would he directed 20 reform
in il. and would not be hopelessly msled
as il now j.. 10 look for help where No rea
holm can Doe had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

4 llNARo. OllfAho OlNAhO
" TOBACCO! TOBACCO! TOBACCOi
Being largely engaged In the manufacture
ofCIGA RS aud sale of SEEp-LEAF TOBAC-
co. ! am iD position 20 offer the trade line
OF Cigars and seed Leaf al prices satisfactory:
and nay hr.md of Chewing Tobacco, GATE
WOODS BEST hasa mig run. Dealers would
DO we'll 20 examine my stock before buying.
j. f. GArEw GOD,
Dealer la Groceries, Tobacco, and Cigars,
aulG ll6 east Broad,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
ykTANTTD ~ 5Ol CASH FOR FUEL

Nv ANIED st DOT CASH FOX UEL.
~ I'm order tO gain space In nay yard VIII
deliver YOU "a half cord OF seasoned long Pine
Wood a. sl.5O. and. il YOU desire H. wood
sawyors VIII saw 10 for YOU FOR jOc. making
10 cost You bui - per half cord. sawed. Coal
and coke OF all kinds at the lowest market
rates. al Elba Coal-lurd, Broad and Pine
streets 'lhone 100. ". =. PlLCHEE.
au2I-6t Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

Ty virtue of 3D. decree OF tine Circuit Court of
the United states for the Western District of
Nifgium. entered ou fhc lWVuty-uiuin day
OF March. I~S-. ina suit therein pending, in
which d. NillcoX Brown and others are conf
uinmauts. and tlc iunyilie 1nd New River
Railroad Company and others are defend
ants, tlc uudcisl gnod VIII, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

WANTED. TO SELL STOCK OF
~ GOODS u live and growing country
| town. sales large and increasing. VIII sell
separately, If preferred, the Grocery. Hard
ware. and Furniture Departments which can
| De continued I'M the same binding n room
separnte from the Dry Goods Address MER-
& liant, care OF THE TINES Company, Rich
mOud, Va. aulJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

XVTANTFD-A YOUNG Man Of GOOD
w character, addr, - and education as a
STENOGRAPHER AND rlPEW m FIR, and
To do other clerical work. Address \, care
TIE TINES newspaper. In own handwriting.
With references and terms. one accustomed
20 use of Remington No. ,, preferred.
an at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

Curtis. in his history Of the Constitution
of the United states, SAYS: "ln the Amer
can system "A republican government is one
based on the right Of the people 10 govern
themselves. but requiring that right TO be
exercised through public organs Of repre-
sentative character. and these organs c0n-
stitute the government Vol. H. p. ~.
The essential characteristics of an Amer
lean republican system shall Doe guaranteed
by the United States" Id.
Authorities on the subject might be- null
tiplied hut it is unnecessary. for all agree,
and the sum of the whole il. that repub-
lean form of government is one resting for
its support upon the people 10 be governed
and administered by agents appointed
directly or indirectly by them, and main
tanning a division Of the departments Of
government into legislative. executive. and
judicial two at least Of which seem 10 bc
necessary 10 the functions Of state Of the
Union. But have never met with an au-
thority for the proposition, that II i not
competent for state 10 prescribe who shall
vote. provided il does not limit the right 10
vote to few, small number Of the whole.
The forms of government familiar are mon
archial. or the government of one a. king
or emperor: aristOcratic or Oligarchic. in
which Il few. "A small number. a small mi
nOrity of the citizens participate in gov
erning, and republican, or that in which
government rests on the consent of the gov
erned, and is administered by their desig-
mated agents, in legislative, executive, and
judicial departments.
RESTRICTING SUFFRAGE.
Restricting suffrage. unless to a very
small minority of the citizens, forming a
sort Of close corporation 10 which admis-
sion is practically denied; or prescribing a
property qualification reasonable in its char
acter would not contrayene the requirement
Of republican form Of government, for
these have been approved AS republican by
the practise Of the country.
II il the form Of government as republi-
can that il TO be maintained. its essential
features, its general characteristics, its sub
stantial structure, but In no manner TO In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
MADISON

Madison. in the Federalist. No. 30. defines
a republic to b.'.a government which de-
riyes an its power. directly or indirectly
from the great body OF the people. ana j.
administered by officers representing them.
Ii is essential. be says. tO such H govern
ment that it be derived lrom the great body
of the society. NOT from an iHconsiderao le
proportion or favored class Of 1t. other
wisca handful Of tyrannical mobiles. eNefci'--
ne their expressions by delegation %
their powers. might aspire % the rank Of
republicans. and claim for their GOVERN
ment the honorable title of republic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

(ETANTED.-A YOUNG MAN FROM
w New York aged % who thoroughly
understands the coal business, wOuld ike
situation wisn some coal dealer I'm Richmond,
with view OF investing some money In the
business Address with full particulars. BOX
InE Irnlnrlcks hurg. w. l. j. i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

THIS AOpERTY l. ByERMONr CON-
PANY,s PROPERTY A. FUTURE GREAT
CITY OF sOuTH. TIE WI EAL CENrRL OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23
" y 7 uIs-FI'I "'7'
NASHVILLE American. ]


The people of Massachusetts have the in
terests Of the cOlored man AT heart. but they
do not wish 20 regard themselves, or be re-
garded, as coming down 10 cold Goldfish.
Old Mr.. Iloar himself might be thus dieted.
but the Massachusetts masses will stick TO
baked beans and pumpkin pie while the
coiOred man is becoming dominant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-23

O'Clock, and continuing from dag to day at the same
hour until the entire number is sold
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-27
Une femme petrlfee.

II y environ seize ans, mourait
q Winnipeg une femme m6tisse,
Adelaide Rolade, qui fut ensevelie
a vingt miles de la Vile. Son ma
ri, NJ. Rolade, Sc rendait, il y a
quelques Jours, au lieu de sa s6pul
ture pour lexhumer ct transporter
ses restes dams un autre clmeti4re,
Mais quelle ne fut pas sa surprise
ct celle de quelques amis venus
avec lui en- trouvant le corps de la
morte dams un 6tat de conservation
parfaite ct n'ayant pas perdu un
seul de ses cheveux.
Leur 6tonnement augmenta lors-
qu'ils voulurent la soulever: ellie
pesait le poids 6norme de 700 IL
vre,! Un examen attentif fit d6cou-
vrlr que le cadavre await 6te d6po-
s6 dams le voisinage dune source
lacaline, don't Faction lente ct con.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-27

Un brave paysan va, pour la pre-
miAre fois, au theatre du chef-lleu
de son d6partement.
On joue lie Irouv@re, un artistic
vocifere dune voix retentissante:
Oui, pour ellie je soupire;
Qu'elle ignore mon martyre.
-Eh ben. mon garcon, erie notre
paysan, ST tn veux qu'elle l'ignore,
faudra pas beugler CONNIE ca.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-27
I'm Nouveau Llyre.
sUJET: COMMENT DEMEURER BELLE

Un aimable Am6ricaine qui a
beaucoup etudl4 Part.
"De r6parer des ans l'irr6parable
outrage"
mistress II. Dean, Went de pub]ier
un livre qui falt fureur, en- CO mo.
ment, q New-York ct a Londres
Celia s'appolle: GLOW to be beauti-
full" comment etre BELLE"
En- r6alit6, Pouvrage devrait sap
peler: comment rester BELIEF
car, pour devenir belle quand on
ne Fest pas, il ny faut guere SON.
ger. "La beaut6 passe mais la lai-
deur reste," a dit nous ne savons
plus quel sage; tout ce que peut
faire la science la plus rafin6e est
done de conserver Is fra1cheur du
teint, la fermet6 des chairs, dem
pecner pembonpoint, d'arreter Ia
maigrissement, ct enfn, ct surtout,
d'6viter les rides,-ces rides terri
bles ct d6sastseuses que le fard ct
la poudre sont impuissants q dissi-
muller.
Mistress Dean dome des recet-
tes qul ne sont pas blen nouvelles;
mais ellie present. une hygiene des
plus compliqu5es ct des plus bi-
zarres, Oh le trycicle joue un grand
role, ce qui, 6videmment, aura
quelque peine r6ussir en- Angle.
terre CONNIE en- France.
La principale recette ehseign6e
par mistress Dean est bien anclen-
ne; ellie consiste en- deux tranches
de veau cru qu'une jolie femme
doit s'appl1quer au moins deux
heures par jour.
Remplacez ensuite lie veau par
un masque compose de pate d'orge,
de miel ct de blanc d'oeuf, que vous
conserverez 6gslement pendant
deux heures, ct vous pourrez dire
que le veau ct cette salade, loin de
vous rendre malade, vous pr6ser-
veront de vieillir. C'est meme, a
juste titre, qu'on pourra dire, en-
voyant ensuite vos Joues frafches,
votre TENT p6tri de roses ct de lys:
"On dirait du veau!'
Quant aux mains, les gants de
cold.cream sont trop connus pour
en- parler; mais, CO qui est nou-
veau, c'est de se frictionner deux
on trois fo1s par jour les paupieres
avec Peau de ros6e m6langee q du
whiskey, ct celia afn de consesver
aux yeux tout leur 6clat. L'eau de
de rosee va devenir horriblement
chAre. On men faisait pas grand
cas- jusqu'ici, quciqu'elle fdt assez;
commune mais, maintenant, il va
s'etablir sans doute un grand com.
merce de ros6e.
Nous ne serions pas 6tonn6s de
voir M. Leon Say, le savant 6cono-
miste, s'occuper de cette question a
la Chambre des deputies.
Avec mon regime, ajoute philo-
Nine Dean, on doit
vivre longtemps ct rester toujours
belle.
Cependant Ninon de LencIos,
qui resta belle aussi jusqu'a Page
de la vieillesse, n'usa guere de la
rosee, ayant coutume d'habiter Pa
ris ct de dormir assez tard.
Nous plaignons beaucoup les
maris qui ont une jol1e femme Sc
Ion le ceur de Nine Dean!