davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
Tha strong and the wenk Linss.

Practical and experienced railroad
men are still very much divided in opin-
ion about the future of the reorganized
Western passenger ASSOCIATION. Some
of them assert that it is sure to continue =,
and that the older it grows the stronger
it is likely TO become. They claim that
the different roads interested are so
pleased TO get their troubles settled and
TO have rates restored TO q paying basis
that none of them could be hired to do
anything that would in any way infringe
on the agreement which they have
signed. On the other hand, some old
and experienced railroad officials who
have carefully studied the situation, and
are in position TO form a correct opin-
loo on it, are inclined to think that the
peace is but temporary one, and that
no great provocation will be required TO
cause the trouble TO break out anew.
One of this latter class. in discussinx,
the situation, said: 81 am very much
afraid that Chairman Goddard has trou-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

Bile ahead of him, and 1t will not be very
long till it shows itself. The danger
arises from the weak roads. They are
quiet now for the simple reason that they
are getting as much business as satisfies
them; but they cannot permanently COM
pete on equal terms with the larger and
stronger roads, and these have either to
make them concessions in some direction
or they will make trouble. 1t is always
the smaller and weaker roads that start
these difficulties, and once started there
Is no telling where they will end. These
weak roads can not compete on equal
terms with the older and larger lines,
and as soon as they see that they. are
getting the worst of it again they will do
something that will disturb the whole
thing -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
IMPROVEMENTS.

SEYMOUR: TEX, June p. -[Corres pondence. :
Eddie Munie of Mineola is putting in a large
stock OF groceries, and j: NJ. g. NJ. d. Lsnkfons
OF Winsboro will open large stock in July.
BRowNwooD TEX. June 26 -TCorrespoud-
ence. THE ladies' auxiliary 10 the board of
trade formed temporary organization this
evening, electlng Mrs. H. II. Moore president
and Mrs. John E. Bell secretary. They ad-
journed to meet July at o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of permanent organization.
WACO. TEX. June 27.-[Special. lin accord
once with a proposition made by the Boston
capitalists, the live citizens of Waco went to
work yesterday, and by night $50, 900 in stOcl-
was subscribed for the building of a cotton mill
in Waco. There is not a shadow of doubt but
that 500, 600 will be subscribed here and it NAV
reach $50, 900 At any rate the amount of stock
taken here is to be duplicated BY the Eastern
capitalists, and a mammoth cotton mill for
Waco is an assured fact.
GRANDvIEw, TEX, June 27.-Tspecial. THE
First national bsnk of Grandvlew was organ
lied yesterday 20 begin business August !, 1890,
with capital stock of $50, 600. w. G. Davis
president; F. NJ. Weatherred, vice president;
Thomas =. Mastin, cashier.
JOSHUA. TEX, June 27.-[special. MIR. s.
F. Hackney has this day purchased G. W
Blair's interest in the grocery store of Blair 81
Hackney Mr.. Hackney will continue business
at the same stand.
SHERMAN, TEX, June 27.-TSpecial. THE
city has closed contract for artesisn well,
to be dug AT the waterworks station to cost
about s15, 900, to be $500 feet deep.
TEMPLE, TEX. June 27;-Lspecial;,l Answer.
the Temple national bank for meeting of the
bankers OF Bell county. the following officers
and directors met at the parlors of President,
bankers club, viz: a. C. Denny OF the .aSaz
ing house of Il. G. Denny & Co.. A5kon;
j. L.. Miller, ST., president; ]. L. Miller. Jr.
cashier, A. NJ. Monteith, Mac. Ray and j.
T. Smither, directors of the Bolton national
bank. Bolton: B. A. Ludlow, president; Louis
NJ. Tyler, cashier; P. T. Morey, vice president,
and T. w. Cochran, director of the Citizens
national bank of Belton; F. F. Downs, presi-
dent; o. K. Burwitz and P. L. Downs, directors
First national bank of Temple:
W. Goodrich Jones, presidents: c.
director. and ". 5. Rowland, assistant cashier
of the Temple National bank. The
Bankers club was permanently organized
by the election OF ]. L. Miller. Jr., president;
w. Goodrich Jones, vice-president; j. L. Lee,
secretary and treasurer, and F. +. Downs and
B. a. Ludlow, together with the
other officers, executive committee
By means OF the club the bankers expect to be
able to do much toward giving strength and tore
to the finances of the country, and it has its
social features as well, which are pleasant and
desirable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
TEXAS PROGRESS.

TIE First national bank and the American ma
tional have consolidated, and the reorganiza-
OOO, and surplus OF $50 900.
land near Waco known as Mount Lynn, and
pro rose to make it a most desirable suburban
addition to the city.
Four new iron bridges are in course Of erec-
ton in the vicinity of Beeville.
Bids are being sent In to build the new court
house in Hale county.
The Tulia Messenger says that over 5000 worth
Of lots have been sold in that town within the
last thirty days.
J; W. Cunningham of the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas paid 500 an acre for ten acres of the
Mcdonald and at Hillsboro.
A big oil tank has been erected at Luling for a
distributing point.
The bridge at Iredell is completed and the peo-
pie of Smith county celebrated it on Friday BY q
big barbecue.
Brick houses are being built in MORGAN. and
the town said to be growing.
The board Of trade at Morgan is taking stems
to improve trade by opening mp roads leading to
1.-The town. The board has also offered bonus
fof $1,000 TO any one who will put up good mill in
the town.
Work has been begun on handsome block Of
buildings at Taylor, Williamson county.
The Pedro Zaza tract, comprising 5000 acres
has been purchased. The land is in William
SON county, and will be cut up into small farms
and placed at once upon the market.
Several new buildings, resident and business
are in course of construction at Milano.
A magnificent brick structure is soon to take
the place of the old wooden structure once occu-
pied by the Rockdale Democrat.
The well company recently organized at Gates
vile has q capital Of $50, COO.
The artesisn well at Goldthwaite has reached
the depth of 200 feet The digging will continue
in the belief that q stronger stream viii be
struck.
The board of trade at Comanche is considering
the eIpediency of erecting cotton seed oil mill
at that place.
A recent discovery has been made near Gle
burne of a bed of what is said by men said to be
competent judges. the best fire. proof clay. A
stock company viii be organized at once
The new Palace building at Quanah is com
pleted and Greer county has been invited to
place her exhibits within the building.
The bridge over Red river to cost SIS 200 and
to connect Quanah with Greer county is ex-
pected to be completed in sixty days.
A second bank at Quanah viii go into opera
ton on the first OF July.
Work on the river wall in San Antonio COM
mences this week. The wall is to be 2s5 feet
long and eight feet high
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

The increasing use of engines with six
drivers for passenger service gives prac-
teal interest to question discussed at
the master mechanics convention, as to
the safety of the ''pony' truck COM
pared with the four-wheel truck for the
front of the locomotive. The testimony
OF all who spoke there, and with others
with whom we have conversed is to the
effect thatthe testifiers never knew a
pony truck to leave the track, except for
some special cause applicable also to
four-wheeled trucks; but as TO the COM
parattVe advantages of the two forms
upon other considerations opinions
seemed divided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
The Northern Pacific to be extended.

The Northern Pacific to be Extended.
The Great Northern railway is soon to
be extended to the Pacific. "The only
thing that delays the beginning of work
is the definite selection of a route, - says
Vice. President Clough in an interview.
"The money necessary for the compile
ton of the work was raised in London.
We marketed our bonds there, and two
days after the books were opened Sl0,-
900 900 were subscribed. We will GER
tainly begin work on our line to the coast
before September. We have had sur
veying parties in the field for months.
They have located at least three passes
through the mountains and as many diff
ferent routes. AS soon as we decide
which is the most feasible we will begin
construction of line which will give the
Great Northern by long odds the shortest
route to the coast.''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
A stuhborn Fight Lookea For.

The order recently issued by the Iowa
railway commissioners requiring the
roads in that state to make continuous
rates over two or more roads in con-
formity with the joint-rate bill lately en-
acted by the legislature bids far TO make
more trouble than anything that has
ever taken place in the matter of granger
legislation. The order is to become eff
fective July 4, but the various lines in
that state have agreed to ignore that or
der, and if the commission attempts to
compel any OF them to adopt the new
tariff aud brings suit against them,
stubborn fight is 10 be made ia the
courts, and the matter will De carried up
TO the United States supreme court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
o1carts vs.. Railroads.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
FARMERsvILLE, TEX. June &c.
Msssrs. jackson s. King, grocery mer-
chants of this place, bought about 20 900
pounds of flour from one of the Touring
mills at Mckinney, Tex. and although
we have a railroad running direct from
Mckinney 10 this place, they can get
their -four hauled from Mckinney to this
place on wagons cheaper than the rail-
roads will haul it, and have given the
job of hauling il to j. E. Jones & Co. :,
stablemen of this place, who are now
hauling on wagons, and say they are
making good wages for their men aud
teams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
The Pecos Valley Road.

Track laying is now progressing on the
Pecos Valley road and in a few months
the line will be completed from Pecos
City to Eddy, New Mexico. This road
will open up new territory, the trade
of which will be directed by it to Texas.
The remote benefits from the line can
hardly be calculated at present, but that
they VIII be grea. no one VIII for q mo-
ment deny. A section that has hereto
fore been isolated will be made accessi-
BILE, and the trade of it will be worth
thousands of dollars to the city that gets
it. Fort Worth should be on the look
ont
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
After the Albuquerque.

Yesterday the Fort Worth street rail-
way company, the Hurley Bros, and
others interested inlthe Arlington Heights
instructed their attorneys to institute
proceedings against the Fort Worth and
Albuquerque railroad company to re-
cover right of way granted on account of
the said railroad failing TO comply with
certain contracts. The plaintiffs mean
business and unless there is a change in
the situation will press the matter to
Indictment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
Another Railroad for Athens.

Correspondence ofthe Gazette.
ATHENS, TEX, June 26.-The pros
poets for another railroad for Athens
grow brighter. The locating party for the
extension of "the Trunk are at work
in the suburbs of our little city and to-
day will determine where the new road
will cross the Cotton Belt. The contract
for twelve miles, six south from the
terminus of the Trunk and six north
from Athens, has been let, and work is
expected TO begin within ten days. The
citizens are quietly waiting and watch
ing, fearing that it all may result in
nothing. They have had their expecta-
tions raised high and then abruptly let
down so often that they have little con-
fidence in railroad talk. The partiessass
work, however, it is right to sax %
mean business.
Purify yosF and your complexion
viii he7eleft. Saxet will do it.
pO,aiss arissoesacy
yVill Hva mss T1arl,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

J. B. Gllohrist, assistant superintend-
ent oil the Colorado lines of the Union
Pacific, has resigned, and circular has
been issued abolishing that Office after
July /. 1t is understood here that raw
cling Auditor William Anderson will sue
coed j. W. Griffith as auditor of dis
bursements
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
TEXAS FACTORIES AND MILLS.

A rolling mill at Quanah complete in all its
appointments, viii be finished By the list Of An
gust.
liberal subscription has been made BY citi-
zeBs of Waco to build new cotton mill the 10
cation likely to be near Padgitt park. 4 meet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
Approved by the President.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The president
has approved the act authorizing the
sale of the property of the Chicago,
Kansas and Nebraska railroad company
in Oklahoma and Indian Territory to the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

The staked Plains Messenger, B. A. Berry &
Co, proprietors. is published at Tulia, Swisher
county, and had its first edition June %.
The Luling Register intends issuing big edi-
ton on the Fourth OF July.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
Wichita Valley Railway.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
SEYMOUR, Ten, June 24.-The grad
ing of the Wichita Valley railroad is
about completed to this place and track
laying Will begin in few days. The
cars will be running by the LIST of
August.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

A citizens mass meeting was held at Quanah
last Tuesday night to devise the best method 10
properly advertise the agricultural resources OF
Hardeman county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
lfir,ra..l.se EXCURSION.

On account of the Biennial eonclaxs,xr
the Knights of Pythias, the. IsSS -
TO Milwaukee~ -, for Sl5. For par
ticulaEsaerssfY to JAKE F. ZURS,
City Ticket Agent
c. d. LusK,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28
Chair Car from. Teras to Sc. Paul.

8U7It % UttIs
For the annual meeting of the National
educational association to be- held
Paul, MINI. the MissaREis& {fzEsEsas and
Texas railway willss51 Hrsion tickets
TO st. Paul I'd. Louis, Hannibal,
kansas 0f Chicago at the exceed
EsFkf 7o% rate of one fare for the round
"Trip. Tickets will be sold June 80 to
July inclusive. good for return until
October /. j. E. SMITH,
City Ticket Agent, corner Fourth and
Houston street.
G. d. LUsK,
Ticket Agent Union Depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

ing was held Friday to elect officers and forward
u charter to Austin.
success.
The ice factory at Decatur is in fall opera
ion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

s s..afsr sane, 8 IS &. 2 81 arIis.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-28

A. FAULKNER, Cen Pass. Agent Houston
G. D. LUSK. Depot Ticket Agent, Fort Worth.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-04
AL fOR Love.


A Talented Yeung Lady kills Herself.
NRw YoRK, Jan. 3.-Gabriells Obsr-
baur. q talented young crsyon artist.
shot herself dead in her apartments ss
2l0 East eighty-6rst street, where her
brother Otto also lived. These two had
become alieniated from the other MEM
bers OF their family. Gabrielle had re-
GENTLY learned that William Brill, .
wealthy glove manufacturer, who had
been paying her marked attention, was
about to marry another woman. This
made her Respondent and led to suicide.
Mr.. Brill could MT be seen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-04
aldrGl CrVlGPltChGF's [asiM7s
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
oFros OF THE COUNTY TRsAsuRER,

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TRBAsURER,
"pEFMUcoA, HUMBOLDT COUNTY, NEvApA,
November %, 1889.
n OTiCE is hereby given that in accordance
~ with Iaw-see Stat. 1885, Sec 6, page 10
each of the following described pieces or parcels
OF property will be sold at public auction at the
courthouse door, tow, county and State afore-
aid. on
January seth. 1899,
TO pay the delinquent taxes, penalties and costs
against the same, unless said taxes, penalties and
costs are paid to me before said date:
Adelaide Copper Co.-Adelaide Copper mine
furnace and steam hosting works other
improvements. Tax, 500; penalty, Sc 90; cost, O..
Total s77 90.
Auburn Mill Co.-Twenty stamp mill and i'm
provements IL miles south Of Winnemucca Tax,
siO6 80; penalty $40 66; cost, g. Total, sl19 20.
S. Billups. Two horses and COW. Tax,A 60
penalty, Acts; cost, 81. Total, 81 l6
Pat. Haney.-Q Quartz mill in Spring Valley !.
Tax, s52; penalty, s. 20; cost, 81. Total, $50 90
Heller h Moler.-L Land and imps. WI s. WI
Sec: %, s. WI s. WI. NJ N. WI, s. WI N. WI,
~ E. Tax $lS so; penalty, 81 3S; cost, So Total,
SIT 10.
Joshua Handy.-Quartz mill and other bu' Id
ngs in Spring City. Tax, s2s; penalty, O. 80;
cost, g. Total, $50 80.
j. II. Joh.-Imps. on Lots 10, IL, 12 in Block
3, Winnemucca. Tax, sl7 rs; penalty, 81 "; cost,
~. Total, $215
Felix Lillian. House and lot in Spring City.
Tax, sS 2o;penalty, s2cts; cost, g. Total, s1l or
Geo. Lovelock, Sr Ranch and imps. NA 8.
W. FL N. WI, 5. Ell N. WI EA 5. WI Sec. 20.
WIN WI, Ell N. VI Sec. 25, t 27, N. r. 81 f..
Tax, $40 54; penalty, "a IS; cost ~ Total s53 49,
Nellie Lovelock. House and lot at Loyelock.
Tax, So CO. penalty, S9ets; cost, 81. Total, So 90
Bernard Maioy. House and lot in the town of
Paradise. Tax - SO; penalty, e5cts cost, g.
Total, si2 As.
A. d. AoTey.-Two horses and 40 cattle. Tax,
sl6 rs; penalty, 81 6s; cost, 81. Total, $50 as
Jam Moeler -Four horses Tax, o. Sc. pen
atty, I6ets; cost 81. Total, So 70.
Bob. Romero. .-Rauch and imps. Lots and 4.
Sec. 49, T. As, N. X. 3s E. Tax, S. GO: peualty
Scots; cost, e.. Total, IS l6.
H. Stevens.-Real estate anu iInps. In
Eden Valley. Tax, s27 20; penalty 50 70: cost 90
Total, S32 o3.
and small prospecting mil at How Creek
Tax, s3I 20; penalty, So II; cost, 81. Total sSs 81
Unknown owner.-Lots 7, 8, 9, in Block P.
Winnemucca. Tax, 81 95 penalty, 3oets; Goa; -.
Total, $5 25.
James Ward.-House ano lot in Dun G..
Tax, 50 6o penalty, 56cts; cost, S2. Togal, eS 49,
And you and each Of you are her by fur her
notified tn unless pa nent shall be made before
said day, the above described property will be
sold on MO DAY January 10Th, l 80, at ~
O'clock, NJ, % pay the aforesa lid delinquent taxes
p naltes and costs, also that ten per cent on IN
amour of said taxes ana the cost OF advertising
will be collected additio to the origii ell tax;
also that said property is su' iect to redemption
within six month from the date Il such sale. by
payment of all said sums with three per ce IT. per
month thereon from date Of sale until aid
F. GERMAN,
Co. Treasurer
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-04
Ia Grlppc In New sork.

New York, Jan. 3.-Two deaths from
''la grippe" have occurred in this city
within twenty-four hours. Another is
reported from Syracuse. The board of
health has issued a cautionary bulletin
advising all sufferers to Immediately seek
physicians aid. On the police force
$40 men are laid up and the fire depart
ment is proportionately decimated,
Physicians of all schools will meet in
convention on Saturday evening to sd-
wise people as to methods of prevention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-04
SHERIFFS SALE.
4 u = N VI A I ",
Co. Treasurer.

In the District Court OF the State of Nevada, in
and for HUMBOLDT County.
N Delbanco, Plant Il, vs. w. G. Ruddell, Jen-
ME C Ruddell aad d. ID. Grannis, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under and by yir-
tue OF the Judgment and decree of said Court.
rendered in the above entitled cause on the I4th
day OF November, 1889, and under and by virtue
Of the order OF sale 10 said judgment and decree
contained, and in obedience to the commands
and requirements of said judgment and decree, a
certified copy whereof has been duly delivered TO
me- and placed in my hands for the purpose of
cav sing to be sold at Sheriffs sale as commanded
by SAID judgment and decree, the property here
matter described and referred to, in satisfaction
and payment of the costs, disbursen. ents and
commissions on such sale, of the costs OF suit Of
the paintiff, taxed at t~ enty two (&22 .00) dol.
lars; also the PRINCIPAL sum, amounting to seven
hundred do lars ($700. .00) with in crest thereon
at the rate of one and one quarter (l4) per cent
per month from the 11th day of May, 1885, until
paid; also the sum fifty dollars (S50. .00l and ten
per cent. on the amount u the note sued on
herein, as clunsel fees. and accrung costs.
TIL Il the interest or claim of the defendant D.
u. Grannis in the premises hereinafter des-
eribed be, and the same is hereby declared TO be,
subsequent and subject TO the lien OF the mort
gage sued upon herein.
All OF said sums being, by the commands of
said Judgment and decree made payable in u g.
gold coin, an commanded to SCI the prope ty
lands real estate, and singular the mortgaged
prem SeH mentlOneu III salu JuuEtuoN Z. uecF60 ana
order OF e, aud particularly described as fol-
lows, to wit:
The north half OF the southwest quarter of
sectio four, in township twenty six, forth of
range thirtyone east, NJ. M. Also oil water
rights water dit,hes, dams, canals, rights ot
way and easements appurtenant TO sala lanes
or he etofore owned, possessed, used, or claimed
by the de endants, w. G. Ruddell aud Jennie e.
Ruddtl or their grantors, or Alexander f. ndal
deceased, upon or in connection with or for the
nse or benefit of said land, all situate ia ilusn-
boldtco nty, State OF Nevada.
Public notice Is hereby given that Oil THURS
DAY ,January l6 1870 at II o'clock noon OF that
day, in front of the Courthouse, in the town of
Winnemucca, Humboldt County, State of Nevada,
will, in ODE fence TO said order of sale and e.
cree OF foreclosure, Il the above described prop
ertv, or so uucb thereof may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs judgment, with interest thereon
and costs, hv public auction, to the highest and
best bidder for ash.
r. Nj. FELLOWS,
Sheriff OF Humboldt County, Nevada
Datedl winnemucca, December 26th, 1889. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-04
no0DLUM NEWsB oYs.
They Create "a Disturbance ia Pitts
burg.

DMfs
PrTrSBURG, Jan. 3. - Several hundred
nswsboys returning from the annual
newsboy's dinner almost created rioe.
They fist attacked crowd of Italians ana
Hebrews. aud then turned their attention
to the non-union gripmen aud conductors
on the Plttsburg traction road.
Toe boys began by calling them
"scabs" and then made an assault upon
the cars. Sticks, stones aud mud were
thrown aud general fight followed. The
streets in the vicinity were soon blocked
with people and the regular force Of
Of police being powerless to dis
perse the crowd, they were compelled to
call out q reserve. Finally the boys
were driven of and quiet restored. No
one was injured.