davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
STRUCK A ROCK.
A Large Steam Yacht Sinks, AMI Thirty people
Narrowly Fscane Death.

NdIIUWIy EsUdIH UtHIH.
LOCUST VALLEY, L. l., Oct. 2i.-Mr. Ed Nor
gans largest steam yacht, Kathrina. bound
from Newport, R. l., for New York, with owner
and crew of thirty men on board, ran on a rock
100 yards from Matinecock point, L. l., at
about $3.50 O'Clock this morning 4
large hole was knocked in the bottom directly
under the engine, and the vessel filled rapidly
and sank. MIR. Morgan and all others aboard
reached Matinecock Point safely. Mr. Nor
gan's forty foot yacht, which was in tow of the
Kathina with three sailors on board was cut
adrift and nothing has yet been heard from her.
The accident was due to heavy storm which
drove the vessel in shore and the pilot was una
BILE to distinguish the lights or take the sound
inps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

FOR a state that is not to build any
more railroads, Texas seems to b
strangely excited over railroad building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

citizens. as the school, while it was young, was
in most prosperous condition. The school
will open up in the Methodist church and &C.
tad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
Completed to Sherman.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN TEX. Oct. 2i.-The Sherman, Den.
ison and Dallas railroad is now completed to this
city. The freight depot is about finished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
Texans Abroad,

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-B. Schuster, Ell Paso,
Coleman; w. Devault, Austin, Grand; J. Mar
butt, Fort Worth, International; ]. F. Garrett,
Houston, Giisey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
SPECI4L NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

State of Texas, County OF Tarrant, by virtue
OF authority vested in as trustee, named in
deed OF trust executed and delivered to me
July 8, 1855, by T. II. Johnston, recorded in
Vol. 6, page &c. OF Mortgage Records for said
county, and given to secure p. NJ. Cochran ana
Alexander Nicol in payment OF thrss;aStssag-
gregating $3.50, in said deed Of tfstfnfiy de-
scribed, 1 will on Novembss5s ut the court
house door in For. SHSH az Said county, be-
tween the h9sss8s efock a. m. and O'Clock
p. m: oisa52 y$fSfer for sale at public outcry
t9IMIf S0Ssc and best bidder for cash. parcel
6f$sshd known lot IS and thirty feet OF
esae south end of lot Is in block IS of Jennings
south addition to Fort Worth, in said county,
which land is fully described in said deed Of
trust. W. F. SoMMERvILLE, Trustee.
This 18th day of October, 1880.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
Tanned the Treasury for Pension Money.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-The pension bureau
to-day made requisition upon the treasury de-
partment for SIS, 900, D to meet the payment OF
pensions under the act OF June q. 1890. wei.
as of those under the old laws for the next two
months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

Fort Worth leads oil the cities of the
Union in trade growth even with q
scarcity OF business houses. What could
not be done with this town if only its
people would get together and make one
long pull, every man in the harness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

Week ending Week endingl Per
CITIES. Oct. IS, 1880. Oct. l9, 1889. cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

Total .327 ,9+7 BIS !, 246. s74 925I. Sc
OutSideE.Y 5lI. 995 ,9l0l i53. 1854, Ash. 1875
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25
OKLAHOMA REPS.
The Party Sure to be Disrupted Over the
Capital Question.
Flanagan speaks at Den.on-0hio Legislature
Provides for Nom Partisan Board Of
Improvem 'nts for Cincinnati.
LEFT To THE WI LIss
correspondence of the Gazette.

correspondence OF the Gazette
NERRIvALE, TEX, Oct. 2.-The Bosque
county Republican executive committee was
called together yesterday at Meridian by Chair
man K. E. Conine. Morgan, Meridian, Clifton,
Mosheim and Merrvale were represented. Al
though every member present will vote against
ths railroad commission amendment, 1t was
unanimously decided to leave this question to
the option of the voter in printing the tickets
w b. Warrington was oh osen secretary.
SHELBY COUNTY POLITICS.
Special to the Gazette.
CENTER. TEX. Oct. 24.-The Democratic ex-
ecutive met to- day to prepare for the fin sh on
the 9Th. We have an independent candidate fer
sheriff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-25

&Not included in totalT. No clearing house at
this time last Year.-L Boston Post. Oct. Is.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-27
cNINNVIILE, TENNEssEE.sATURDAY4 H. 1900. O.
1t Happened in Chattanooga.

Rev. Charles E. Wright, pastor Of
the Second Baptist church of this
city, states that his 15-year-old son,
who for the past six years has been
sorely afflicted with epilepsy, having
as many as a dozen commissions a
day, has entirely recovered his health,
has gained fifteen pounds in flesh (;
this wonderful cure was made by the
use of Kings ROyal Germateur,
when physicians and other remedies
failed. Rev. Mr.. Wright further
states that he gives the above infor-
nation with Christian convictions
and cheerfulness for the benefit of
suffering humanity. This reliable
family medicine cures rheumatism,
neuralgia, catarrh, dyspepsia; liver
and kidney trouble are dispelled at
once by its use, and for the correction
of female irregularities it stands with
out peer. r......I.. .t
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-27
Something for Farmers.

We have received copy of Bulle>
tin No. 4, Wisconsin Farmers Insti-
tutes. 1t makes a book of352 pages
a hand book of Agriculture, contain
ing verbatim report of the closing
institute of three days, short. pithy
experience in all branches of farming,
and the hundreds of questions are an
swered resulting in a general discus
sion, making the richest publication
upon Dairying, Horse Breeding,
Swine and Sheep Husbandry as given
at siXty.two two-day Institutes held
in the state last winter.
This book is sent at cost price to
encourage farmers to read, think and
band themselves together in similar
meetings for mutual improvement
and benefit. Wisconsin for twenty
years has been holding farmers
meetings.
Send 80 cents to w. II. Morrison
Madison, Wis, who is Superintend.
ent of the Farmers Institutes work
of that state, and you will receive q
volume that will bear reading and re.
reading.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-27
Indsstructibility Of Mind.

Man, at the age Of twenty, retains
not particle of matter in which his
mind was invested when he was
born. Nevertheless, at the age of
eighty years, he is conscious of being
the same Individual he was as far
back as his memory can go-that is
to say, to the period when he was
four or five years old. Whatever it
be, therefore, in which this conscious
ness of fidelity resides, it cannot con-
sist of a material substance, since,
had it been material, it must have
been repeatedly changed, and the
source of identity must have been
destroyed. 1t is, consequently, an
ethereal spirit, and as it remains the
same throughout all the alterations
that can take place in the body, it is
not dependent on the body for its ex>
istence; and is thus calculated to sur
vive the ever changing frame by
which it is encircled. The frame be-
comes stiff, cold and motionless, when
the circulation fthe blood ceases; it
icOnsigned to the earth, and is sep>
arated by insects into thousand
other forms of matter; but the mind
undergoes no such transformation; it
is unassailable by the s.:If mat
ter,subject as it is toperpetual changes
does not, and cannot, possibly perish,
how can the mind perish, which
knows of no mutation? There is no
machinery prepared for such a pur-
pose without an entire subversion of
the laws of nature. But as these
laws emanated from the wisdom of
the Creator, they could not be altered,
much less subverted, without involv-
ing the inconsistency into which it
is impossible for Divine wisdom to
fall.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-27
EXAMPLE.
BY JOHN KEBLE.

We scatter seeds with careless hand,
And dream we ne'er shall see them more;
But for a thousand years
Their fruit appears,
In weeds that mar the land
Or healthful store.
The deeds we do, the words we say
Into still air they seem to feet
We count them ever past PIT. aar
But they shall last,
In the ad.judgment they
Andwe shall meet
l charge thee by the years gone by,
For the loves sake of brethren dear,
Keep thou the one true way
In work and play,
Lest in that world they cry a-.v
Olwoe thou hear0'1 III vN@ $50
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-27

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
Sweeney, Stiles, Sprains, Sore and
Swollen Throat, Coughs, ect. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warrante
the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by RITCHEY q
BOsTICK, Druggist.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-27
How They Multiply.
Nashville American.

Nashville American.
Senator Plumb said in his speech
in the Senate the other day that there
would be added to the list of pensions
of widows and dependent parents an
amount equal to $lO,OOO,OOO, in addi-
tion to which there would be added
the names Of 100000 soldiers. There
are already more soldiers and SOL
diers' widows on the rolls than the
Confederate States had soldiers in its
entire army, and now there are to be
100000 more federal soldiers added
to the list! Great Gemina! Isn't it
wonderful that single confederate
ever get back to tell of the war? And
yet there were several.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-27
Fare.ye-well Brother Watkins.

The following discourse is reported
to have been delivered bya pioneer
divine on taking charge of new
field of labor. To his new flock, on
the first day Of his ministration, he
gave some "reminiscences of his for
mer charges as follows !: aa
"My beloved brethering, before l
take my text must tell you about
my parting with my old congrega-
ton. On the morning of the last
Sabbath / went into the meeting
house to preach my farwell discourse.
Just in front of me set the old fathers
and mothers of Isreal the tears
coursed down their furroWed cheeks;
their lettering forms and Equiver-
lips breathed out a sad fare-ye-well,
brother Watkins-ah! Behind them
set the middle aged men and mas
irons health and vigor beamed from
every countenance; and as they look
ed up | could see in their dreamy
eyes fare-ye well, brother Watkins
ah Behind them s0t the girls and
boys that l baptized and gathered
into the Sabbath school. Many times
had they been rude and boisterous,
but now their merry laugh was
hushed and in the silence / could
hear Gare.y e-well, brother Watkins
all Around on the back seats and
aiSles stood the cOlOred breth-
ering, with their black and honest
hearts, and as | looked upon them |
could see fare-ye.well, brother
Watkins-ah When | had finished
my discourse and shaken hands with
my hrethering-ah II passed out to
take last look 1t the old church.
all d! The broken steps, the Topping
blinds and moss covered roof suggest
ed Only-fare-ye well, brother Wat
kins-ah | mounted my old gray
mare, with my earthly possessions
in my saddle-bags, and as | passed
down the streets the servant girls
stood in the doors and with their
brooms waved me fare-ye-well
brother Watkins-ah As | passed
out of the village the low wind blew
softly through the waving branches
of the trees and moaned fare-ye-well,
brother Watkins-ah ! | came down
to the creek, and as the old mare
stopped to drink, | could hear the
water ripping over the pebbles a
fare-ye- well, brother Watkins-ah
And even the little fishes, as their
bright fins glistened in the sunlight
| thought gathered around to say, as
best they could, fare>ye-well, brother
Watkins-ah! l was slowly passing
up the hill meditating upon the sac
vicissitudes and mutations Of life
when suddenly out bounded a big
hog from the fence corner, with ahOo
abOo and l came to the ground will
my saddle-bags by my side. AS
lay in the dust Of the road my ole
gray mare run up the hill, and as
she turned the top she waved he
tail back at me, seemingly to say
fare-ye-well, brother Watkins-ah!
tell you, my brethren, it is affecting
times to part with a congregation
you have been with for thirty year!
-ah!
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-27
To Nervous Debilltated Men.

If you will send us your address
we will mail you our illustrated pam,
phlet explaing all about DIR. Dyes
Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belt and
Appliances, and their charming eff
fects upon the nervous debilited sys-
tenn, and how they will quickly re-
store you to vigor, and manhood
Pamphlet free If you are thus at
fiicted, we will send you a Belt and
Appliances on trial
VOLTAIC BELT Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-27
BuckIen's Arnica SalYe.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheun, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Ritchey & BOstick.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-27

"No disease among my chickens,
finest of plumage, plenty of eggs, with
less food" is what Mr.. w. B. Smith,
Business Manager Of the Glasgow
(Ky.) TIMES, says since using Can
ter's magic chicken cholera cure for
three years.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-27

No remedy in the world is so high
ly appreciated by mothers as DR..
BULBS Worm Destroyers. Many lit
tie children owe their good health to
these dainty little candies.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-27

1t is seldom that a cool, quiet man,
one who can govern his own temper,
has a fractions or nervous horse
Michigan Farmer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-27

If you have sick or nervous head
ache, take Ayers Cathartic Pills.
They will cleanse the stomach, re-
store healthy action to the digestive
organs, remove effete matter (the
presence of which depresses the
nerves and brain,) and thus give
speedy relief.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-27

The good things Of life are not to
be had singly, but come to us with
mixture. Charles Lamb.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-08
A RING FAi.LACY EXPLODED.
Erom the Paterson Press.

From the Paterson Press.
The Jersey City Journal, comment
ing upon a remark in the Press to the
effect that although the rate of tax
alton has been lowered materially in
Newark this year, it has been done
through largely increasing the valua-
tions, SO that the taxpayers are no
better off, and do not see where the
benefit OF the .low rate of taxation
comes in, says
But the low rate is nevertheless a positive ad-
vantage. 1t does, as our Newark contemporary
says, attract population and industrial enter
prises, and that without reference to the valua-
lions of property. 1t also favorably affects the
public crediu of the city. When a capitalist or a
manufacturing firm is looking for a location for
vital questions always is: What is the local tax
rate in the placer If it is abnormally high,
capital and enterprise go elsewhere. The indi-
vidual taxpayer may have to pay as large q sum
in taxes on an increased valuation at O reduced
rate, but the community is benefited.
We doubt If any capitalist or manu-
facturer who has his ''eye teeth CUT
and most of them have-ever makes
the mistake of assuming the tax
rate" OF a place as his criterion of it's
tax burden. The actual cash required
of him compared with what other
places would collect on the same plant
is what determines his opinion wheth-
er taxes are thigh" or slow"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-08
JERSEYS FIRST VOLUNTEER.
Death of Major Joseph Travin in q New
ark Hospital.

Dcath of Major Joseph Travin in q New
ark Hospital.
Special to the Jersey city Nc,rs.
NEWARK, August s, 189O.-Major Joseph
Travin, well known aud highly respected
in this city, died at st. Michael's Hospital
last night. after an illness of only two
days, of pneumonia. He was sixty-nine
years old and is believed to be the first
man who enlisted in the New Jersey vol
unteers at the outbreak of the rebellion.
He was born In Newark and at forty years
of G was mustered into the United
States service as adjutant of the First
Regiment of New Jersey, Ia regiment of
three months men. At the close of his
term of enlistment he volunteered again
and went to the front as major of the
Eighth Regiment. From 1876 to 1880 he
was keeper of the Newark bay light
house, afterward being employed at the
City Hall. For some years past he has
been an invalid and has resided with his
son-in-law, Policeman Nicholas Mullen,
of the Fourth precinct. Major Travin
was initiated in st. Johns Lodge, #. and
A. M, in 1858, and was also a comrade of
Lincoln Post, G.. A. r. He leaves three
children, all grown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-08

underhand efforts to defeat the law.
| The protection afforded to criminals
was limited to jury fixing and tam
pering with witnesses. But now we
have open violence to contend with.
The heelers of the Ring, like the mer-
cenaries of Ancient Rome, make open
riot in our streets, relying on the pro-
lection of their infamous chiefs to
save them from the consequences.
This is the point for the citizens to
remember. The outrage which dis
graced our city yesterday was not the
act of O'Mara and Quirk and Mahony
and Reen, so much as it was of the
greater scoundrels who have time and
again commissioned those paltry
wretches to violate the law, guaran-
teeing them protection against courts
and juries, until the idea has become
fastened in their minds that there is
no law in Jersey City that can re-
strain a tool of the Ring, no court
that can reach him, and no punish
ment that can overtake his crime.
Now, Mr.. Winfield, teach them the
contrary. Here are three ruffians
who defy you in the eyes of the whole
people. Will you endure this insult?
Recollect it affects you and the judges
personally as the representatives of
the law. 1t is for you to vindicate
your own dignity and the majesty of
the State. 1t is for you to say whether
the chief of the Ring and his Prac-
torians are to substitute in our midst
a reign of riot for one of law and
order. Can the people rely on you,
Mr.. Winfield? viii yon vindicate
their rights2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-08
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

Jacob Kullmeyer, employed at Haager's
soda water establ ishment on Lewis street,
Union Hill. was badly hurt yesterday by
the explosion of a soda water bottle. One
of the arteries in his arm was severed.
Schlemm.
The story published in the Journal and
republtshed in several New York papers
about the alleged kidnapping OF the sew
enteen-year-old daughter of Jacob Hager
is an outrageous fake.
The dog catcher in Union Hill is doing
good work. Several muzzled CANNES
have been captured.
Michael Lazarra. an Italian rag picker
of Gutenberg, was badly bitten by a
rabid dog in Union Hill last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-08
THIS paper IS democratic IN principles
and is Independent IN Its 0teos on al
local questions.
The Ostrich Policy.
The State Gazette says

Inc DtUIe Qu16tC6 says
The Democratic newspapers of this State
vehemently squeal against the Hudson County
Democratic Ring rascalities being made an
issue in the election this year. Naturally.
Yes they are pursuing the idiotic
ostrich policy-just as the State Gazette
did last fall.
Last year, it was plain to all UNI
prejudiced men that the liquor issue
was dead and buried, and that the
States financial condition was the up
permost subject in the peoples mind.
Ballot Reform could not be called an
issue since both parties agreed regard
ing it. Well, the Republican press
refused to open its eyes and face the
question of the hour. 1t kept on
Numbering owe the forgotten issues
of dead years. The inevitable con-
sequence of its blindness came in the
form of crushing defeat in almost
every corner of the State.
This year we regret to observe that
the blindness is on the Democratic
side. But we believe it only extends
to stupid old fogy partisan sheets like
the Newark Journal. The Republi-
can leaders last year were as fatuous
as their newspapers. This year, we
have every reason to think the leaders
of the State Democracy are alive to
the needs of the hour, and long before
the election comes around signal dem
onstration will be given of the fact
that thei great majority party of the
State has no sympathy with the
criminal ideas or completely in the
acts of the vile swarm of blood suck
ers who have fastened upon it in this
city.
Wait until the courts reopen in the
fall, good State Gazette, and see how
the Democracy will meet the Ring
issue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-08
The Growing Outrage.

1t is our painful duty to chronicle
today, an almost unparalleled act of
lawlessness, perpetrated in our city
by the hirelings of the Ring that
misrules us.
An officer of the law, engaged in
serving the process OF one of the
highest courts in the State is in
suited, defied, and finally assaulted
and beaten by three ruffianly swash-
bucklers. One of the assailants is a
notorious criminal, one of the most
scoundrelly wretches in the commun-
ity- A second is a professional law
breaker, a fellow who makes his liv-
ing in the shadow of State prison.
The third is under indictment for his
part in the outrag sous election con-
spiracy, for which four of his col
leagues are already convicts, morally
wearing the stripes, although for the
present they are allowed to insult
honest citizens with their unrepentant
presence in the streets.
But the outrage on decency does
not end here. Another tough, an
other brutal dependent of the ring,
who occupies the odd situation Of be-
ing at once an officer of the law and
under indictment for o crime of which
he will to a certainty be convicted,
next engages in an effort to extricate
the prisoner. who has been gallantly
saptured in spite Of the resistance OF
The other rowdies, from the meshes OF
she law.
Assureslly. this is a pretty state Of
;hings. Heretofore we have oply had