davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

WE don t care to make any invIdious
comparisons, or say aught to wound the
susceptibilities of any OF our bellicose
friends in Central America, but may we
not ask if marriage may not be pro-
nounced failure in city where 20 per
cent. of the children are illegitimate, as
in Guatemala, or 81 per cent. Us in
Villa Nueva? wouldn { married man
feel in this latter town that he had well
nigh disgraced himself by taking wife?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07
Murdered His Wife, Then suicides.

MENDEN, NEB., Aug. 5.-A long
standing quarrel between Hans Hansen
and his wife, eliminated in a chastity
double tragedy yesterday. He had
hitched bis team to go TO the country
when he had some words with his wife,
and seiziLg club crushed her skull,
killing her instantly. He dragged her
body to the barn. where he swung it
from o rafter by a rope. He then tried
to hang himself with portion OF the
rope, but falling went TO the house and
blew his brains out with q shot gun.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Aug. 5.-Governor
Waterman has sent dispatch to Score
tary of the Interior Noble protesting
against declaring open the suspended
surveys in Tulare county, on which are
located the trees. The governor here
asks Secretary Noble to use his influence
TO have the surveys remain closed until
congress shall decide whether or not the
land shall be set aside for a public park.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07
PUT sponges on the free list, says the

PUT sponges on the free list, says the
senate finance committee. Yes, and al
low the country to be flooded with the
pauper sponges of all creation. What
is the matter with McKinley's no.
ton of continuing the tariff on them in
hopes that some inventive Yankee will
devise way of making sponges by
steam? Is not that a more patriotic
idea? Let US keep pair of jealous OPP
tics on the "'home market.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

MONTREAL, P. @. Aug. 5.-Mr. T. G.
Shaughuessy, assistant president OF the
Canadian Pacific railroad, estimates on
q basis of information contained in a re-
cent telegram that the Northwest grain
crop will amount to II 900 900 bushels,
of which u 900 600 will be exported.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

ACCORDING TO the Dallas News and
San Antonio Express. the men who will
meet at san Antonio next Tuesday are
mostly communists and anarchists. Yet
will they nominate for governor a man
who will be voted for by law-abidins
Democrats. Queer country, this.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07
Il Good Appefifc

Is essential to good health; but at this
season IL is often lost, owing to the pow
erty or impurity of the blood, derauge-
ment of the digestive organs, and the
weakening effect OF the changing season i.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a wonderful med
icine for creating an appetite, toning
the digestion, and giving strength to
the whole system. Now is the time TO
take 1t. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsa-
Darilla,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07
A CoOk Book Free

To every subscriber Of the Weekly GA
ZETTE wins sends us 81 25 IN cash we will
send the Weekly GAZETTE one year and
the Household Cook Book, 3l5 pages,
bound IN cloth. In ordering paper
please mention this offer. Send 81 20
and address THE GAZETTE,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

OWING to widespread drouth, the
general average OF the crops this year Is
going to fall considerably below that of
last year. What boon to the home
market.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

IL the language OF Senator Plumb,
the Texas farmer will have his inning
this fall, the combine to the contrary,
notwithstanding.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

SAYS the Houston Post: 1.-The Hogg-
ties are on top. If they desire to re-
main there and are wise they will refrain
from wearing their spiked shoes and IN.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

To A. L.: Yes; Attorney General
Hogg will be nominated on the first bal
lot. The communist" and "auarch-
ists" seem to have 1t all their own way.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

dulgiug in saltatorious exeroise.'' They
wear no spikes in their shoes, and there
fore should be permitted TO indulge
freely in all the saltation they care for.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07
It Means Prosperity.


TERRELL, TEX, Aug. 5.-Thsre is re-
joicing in Terrell to-day over the cleo
ton of ]. Peter Smith mayor of Fort
Worth, and many now predict unprece-
denied prosperity and growth for Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07
Texas Patents Issued.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.--List of Texas
patents: Riveting machine, r. A. Carl +,
Hearne; baliug process, power device,
Thomas NJ. Cass, Milan county; wrench,
George w. Heoks Hecks' Switch; baling
press, George A. Nelson, Woods; cotton
seed Inter, Edward ] O'Brieu, Texar-
kama; gate latch, Gabriel Roherbach,
Del Rio.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

The old time bosses of Texas Demoo-
racy do not seem to realize what they were
hit with. The people are awful rough
riders when they do take the saddle.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

Ponds Extract, for forty years recog-
nized as the great remedy, destroys
Pains, Aches, Soreness. Insist on the
Genuine; take no counterfeit If offered.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

grs. winslov' e Soothing Syrup for children
teethipg, soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays pain, cures wind collie. and Is sac oess
remedy Tor diarrh9a- 70 centss bottle.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07

A Gold Stop-Watch, SpHt-SecOnd Horse Timer, in
Reinforced Case, for S12, and in OUdized
Silver Case for Something Which
Every Subscriber Should Know,
and Let His Neighbor Know.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07
MORTGAGE LOANS.
KANSAS INVESTMENT COMPANY

AFTER next week we shall all be an
archists and communists in Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-07
For Sale or Trade.

Three recorded Perchcron mares, three years
old all bred to an impor ed Percheron horse.
viii exchange one or all for native cattle or
mares or pasture land west of Abilene.
Stock can be seen fifteen mi es north of Abb
iene on Deadman. Address me at Abilene.
THOS Mcguire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
FARMER MAXIMS.
Reduced by G. w. Mustfield for
the st. Louis Republic.

As well attempt to keep abreast with
the reading, progressive and practical
farmer without good weekly paper as
to get to heaven without Bible or a
prayer-book.
No wise man will risk his success on
angle crop, or in other words put all
his eggs into one basket.
No wise man will neglect to repair
the floors of his cattle stalls until after
valuable cow or horse has broken a
leg.
1t is claimed that hogs will eat better
and fatten sooner while the owner is
looking at them.
No good farmer will trust the care of
his stock to hired man without his
personal supervision.
No wise man will allow his stock to
seek shelter behind rail fence.
No wise man will allow his young
stock to stop growing for the want of
sufficient food. L make the rearing of
young stock profitable they should be
kept growing right along, winter and
summer.
No wise man will sell green barley;
| in other words, he will not sell his year
| lings or two-sear-olds Of either cattle or
| horses.
No wise man will attempt to winter
more stock than he has feed for, unless
he has money to buy with and knows
where to get his feed. Neither will he
| neglect to haul it home until all that he
has has been fed out.
No wise man will allow his reaper and
mower to rust and rot in the field where
! he last used it. The man who has agri-
| cultural machinery TO sell will be sure
| to find him out. Likewise the man who
| has money to loan at 10 per cent and on
long Incorporated the interest is paid
| promptly.
No wise man will neglect to repair
his fences until after his stock has
| strayed away. The loss of one steer
may be only SIS, but even that will paw
hired MANS wages for half month.
No wise man will neglect to prepare
his seed until the day ne wants to plant
or sow. Neither will he sow any but
the best and purest seeds.
No wise man will neglect to have his
| tools in proper repair and condition I'M
! til he wants to go to work in field OF
| garden.
No good farmer will neglect to pre-
! pare manure and plant good kitchen
garden until all his field crops have been
| sowD or planted: for out of it
he can obtain luXuries which the
| richest man In the city might cOvet, and
which often his money cannot buy.
Neither will wise and considerable
not to say loying-husband expect of or
| allow his wife to do all the wedding and
| hoeing the garden will require. A fruit
tree needs cultivation as much as hill
OF corn or a cabbage patch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
WHEAT GOES STILL LOWER
Trading Mere Active, but Prices Go
Down Through Heavy
Selling.
Corn Easier, Oats Steady, Hog Products
Being Unsettled and
Weak.
Financial Operations of the Money
Kings---The General
Quotations.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-The wheat market
passed another milestone in its downward
course to-day. After bulls pulling two or
three times on 79c for May it broke below
that figure about noon and went off in short
order to 7Sl5c. This was not very easily ac-
complished without some very heavy selling,
but once the price was forced down the mar
ket appeared 10 be as heavy at the bottom
figure as 1t was when 3@5c a bushel higher.
The market started weak, and there was
nothing to strengthen it. There was nc pub
lie cable, and private cables simply reported
no decline at Liverpool. There was let up
in the crop destroying dispatches from the
Pacific coast and one San Francisco house
wired that the benefits to the high lands will
offset the damage in the low lands. The ex-
port clearances were again very disappointing
with only 5000 blu out of New York and
$500 out of Philadelphia and none from
Baltimore. There were 200 bbls of flour
cleared at New York. All this was very tire
some to the holders of wheat and to the
bullish Spectator. The market was let down
easy at first, because of few buying orders
from the Northwest and a few from New
York and some taking of wheat by Cudahy
and Partridge on the opening decline. Cot
trell was seller from the start. The crowd
sold for break. After time Cudahy be-
cdnle selIer. HUTCHINSON SOLD freely. Long
wheat came out on all sides. The price of
May touched 79c and reacted to 794c When
zoe was touched again Mag1n sold heavily for
Hutchinson and the price went off to 7ss4c.
At this point Lindbloom letgo his long wheat
and on further selling for June and
July the price of May went off to 7s1sc.
There was a reaction to 7sa4c at o'clock.
Wheat showed little ability to rally. and at
the close was at about the bottom figures
Receipts were % cars winter wheat, 81 cars
spring, 273 cars corn and 166 cars OATS
Withdrawals from store were IL, 1872 bu corn
and 52S bu oats. Fluctuations in corn val
ues were as narrow as ever. Armour, Walker
& Co. and Harvey were selling May and Wear
Commission company and Schwartz were
buying. There were 126, 900 bu cleared yes
terday from Atlantic and nothing from the
gulf ports. Oats were quiet and without i'm
portant change. Provisions were easier and
declined all around. The weakness was at
tributed to continued large receipts of hogs
light shipments and disposition on the part
of Spectators 10 sell.
The leading features ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

A. Salmony, the insolvent wholesale
liquor dealer has filed schedule, show
ing the liabilities to be 81, S24.6S, and the
assets Sl,062S0. The principal credi-
tors are B. Alberts, Coblaz Germany
$7S5 and Mrs. Emile Salmony, Mime
apoliS, S672.72.
William Donlon has sued Charles T.
HdgklnS. to compel him to fulfil the
agreement in a contract entered into
with plaintiff, who claims $500 stilldu
him. Plaintiff further prays that the
court appoint a receiver to take charge
OF some real estate in question, and
collect and hold the rents from the same.
The suit of L. j. Leftwich against the
GLOBE for alleged libel was continued
to this morning.
In the suit of A. ID. Aldrich VS.. G. d.
Harmon and E. E. Blanchard, to settle
accounts in partnership IN the running
of hack, an order has been issued for
hearing next Saturday, for the APP
pointment of receiver.
A decision has been handed down in
the case of John S. Bowers VS.. The Mis-
sissippi and RIM River Boom Company.
The plaintiff owns brick yard on the
river, and the action was brought to re-
strain defendants from driving piles in
the river opposite the brick yard, and
force them TO take away those already
placed there. Judge Smith affirms that
the defendant company is a corporation
duly existing under the laws of the
state of Minnesota, by which it is given
certain privileges, and have the right to
use the river IN the manner stated.
Judgment is therefore given for de-
PENDANTS.
The application for the removal of the
receiver in the Treiler case came up
again yesterday, and after some further
investigation of the insolvent firms ac-
counts, the case was continued over un-
til Friday.
The suit for damages by Nels Ander-
son against the ii. c. Akeley Lumber
company was on trial before Judge
Hooker yesterday. and will be COM
pleted this morning. The action is for
$4,000 damages for injuries received
because of defective machinery in the
cOmpany'S mills.
In the case of Charles d. Haven and
Sarah H. Haven against Frank B. Van
Valkenbergh, to recover an alleged bal
ance on partnership contract, Judge
Hicks has handed down a decision for
defendant.
Max Gutenberg, insolvent, has filed
papers appointing Michael Breslauer,
his assignee.
The suit of the Minneapolis Mill COM
pany for ejectment, in which the St.
Louis road is the defendant. was on trial
before Judge Lochren yesterday. and
will probably be finished to-day. The
suit is for the recovery of a third of an
acre of land near Tenth avenue south
and the river, and is valued at 5000.
The mill company claim that the land
was never decided to the railroad COM
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
The Saddle Horse.

Iowa needs better saddle horse,
thinks the Des Moines Register. Our
people have not given that style of a
horse much attention. We have few
good saddle horses. There is a luxury
in horseback riding that few of our peo-
pie enjoy. The Indian pony is used
mostly for that purpose, and is poor
substitute for the right animal. Besides
it will pay to breed them for sale.
European countries want more of them
than they can find. American people
mostly run to trotters. This will do for
the city man, but no farmer enjoys life
without riding horse. Axtell's per-
Torrance has turned attention to the
breeding of the trotter. A farmer may
successfully raise family of boys with
trotting horses about, but we would not
like to risk it. We think Iowa farmers
are on the wrong track in this regard.
The trotting horse is not useful for
much but trotting. The saddle horse is
in demand the world over, so is the
good carriage horse, so is the draft
horse. we speak only for farmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
THAT IERRIBLE GRIPPE"
What Tt Really Is Explained by
One of the Best informed Men in

The president Of one Of the leading New
York Medical colleges, in conversation with
the writer the other evening, said;
La Grippe the Russian influenza, that
has caused SO much talk, is a more severe
affection than people usually think. 1t arises
mysteriously, and appears to have its origin
IN the atmosphere. The last time IL visited
America was in 1903, and it came then, as
now, from Asia. The name Influenza comes
from the suggestion that the malady was due
to the influences of the heavenly bodies,
but more modern science has discovered that
1t is due to the changes in the electrical con-
d1uons. Whatever may be the cause it is a
strong congestion of the blood vessels and
mucous membrane. principally in the head
and throat, and nothing but strong stimu-
iants will check this congestion and keep the
blood actively circulating. For this purpose
know of nothing better than pure whisky,
and believe Duffy's Pure Malt 10 be the best
and purest whisky known to the world.
Formerly this Influenza was said TO pre-
cede an epidemic or the plague, and the per-
son who was about to be taken with the lat
ter had as preliminary fit OF sneezing.
Now il precedes a worse epidemic than the
plague, namely, the terrible pneumonia. Its
beginning is slight, but its ending is often
terrible. Pains in the limbs, back, chest and
head; a sore throat and lack of appetite;
copious discharge at the nose; these are
some of the symptoms of this dread disease.
Upon the slightest approach of any of these
symptoms, a nervous feeling, or lassitude,
resort should be had to pure whisky. which
is the only certain means of breaking up this
epidemic before 1t secures hold upon the
system, or check it when it has become
started Care should be taken, however, to
secure only that which is pure, as the article
above named certainly is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Grand opera last evening seats
were at premium long before o'clock,
partially from the fact that the create st
American emotional actress, Miss Clara
Morris, had been announced to appear
in 1.-The New Magdalen," and partially
because the entire first floor had been
purchased by the entertaining commit
tee OF the delegates to the National
Builders and Contractors association.
Miss Morris appeared in her celebrated
character, Mercy Merrick. The play is
ingenious and effective, and in spite of
Its grfmneSS, appeals strongly to the
theatrical sense. A woman rescued
from the life of the streets and
reclaimed through a house of refuge,
who, filled with the PASSIONATE desire to
relnState herself among decent folks,
passes herself off for a respectable girl
whom she believes dead, is surely as in
teresting figure as the most highly
contrlving melo-dramatiSt could desire.
And when the dead girl turns up alive.
and, with hard and brutal words. de-
mandS her rights, the devotee of this
sort OF play must rejoice at the defiance
fierce though tempOrary-which the
amiable imposter hufls at the head of
the eXasperatingly righteous claimant.
Clara Morris has been accused of being
faulty. Who has not been? Never
theless she is the greatest emo
tlOnal actress on the American stage.
1t is pity that such women grow old,
but still this wonderful woman acts
with her old-time charm. Her art still
shines out with almost the same fasci-
nation and grace it did in years gone by
when she was in Days company,
where the writer repeatedly sat and
listened to her bursts Of pathos with a
feeling little short of admiration and
genuine sympathy. When one thinks
of her misfortunes. illness and
suffering for years and then
see her throw the spirit of dra-
matte fire she is wont to do at
times into her parts, it is something
bordering on phenomenal. Still, in the
brighter scenes last evening she looked
much better than she did some years
ago, and the contrast between the past
and present is most pleasant to the
thousands who admire her, Although
growing old in years, one can never for
get her individuality; her superb acting.
She is, and will probably always be, the
same Clara NORRIS, and, looking upon
her to-day, she exactly fits the sentiment
of the poetical description of the retired
stage queen:
In the box she sits, by the curtain shaded:
She laughs and chats by the house unseen.
Though her eyes more dim, and her cheeks
more faded,
She is still, and forever, the peoples queen.
Miss Morris company gave her ex-
cellent support last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE RIVERSIDE PURCHASE.
Citizens DO Not Favor the Scheme
and Kick Vigorously.

Citizens DO Not FaVOr the Scneme
and Kick Vigorously.
A large number of the residents of
South Minneapolis gathered in DANA
hall last evening in response to a call
issued by the superintendent of the
park board,W NJ. Berry. The assignees
of the Cook estate had made an offer to
the park board desiring the pur-
chase (by the city of the land
adjacent to Riverside park and extend
ing from the river TO Eighth street, as
an addition to Riverside Park: The
terms of this purchase was that II tue
city should pay cash the price would be
$4,000 but if the payment would not
take place until ten years from this
date, the interest for that time would be
added to the price, making 1t ABOUT
$4,000. So soon as the meeting was
called to order, j. Field, secretary OF
the park board, was requested to make
a statement Of the probable tax which
would be levied upon those in the
vicinity of the park to pay
for the purchase. According to ms
Statements, the tax upon those lois al
rectly adjacent to the old park would
not exceed SO per year. For those
whose lots lie directly adjacent to the
per wear. These sums would be on
each lot, and would be payable every
wear for ten years. OF course, the
greater the distance from the park the
less the amount of tax. and the third
tier of blocks would not pay more than
"a or So per lot. This supposed tax was
formed upon the basis that the district
taxed would be that included between
Twenty-fourth avenue, Eleventh street
and the river. The subject was then
dwelt upon by A. c. Hangar, who dis
coursed upon the beauty OF the scenery,
and the great benefits that the com
ing generations would derive from II
painting the many reasons, that should
fnduce the people to desire it, in the
most vivid light. But it was all for
naught. The audience listened with
out the slightest diSsentiOn, but all the
speakers penetration failed to perceive
any enthusiasm in the assembly. he
increased his eloquence, and endeavored
in every possible manner to STIR up some
of their latent desire for the artistic
But all to 10 purpose. He had scarcely
ceased when citizen after citizen rose in
rapid succession denOuncing the parks
and the heavy taxes, etc, and each
speaker as he ceased was greeted with
loud applause. Whats the use," said
one, 10 puy al Oll Ioch quarry WHERE
you have to CLIMB down step-ladder TO
get to 1t and which has two feet of
water over it when the river is
high" This and other speeches of
a similar nature conveyed to the
minds of the park commissioners the
fact that the proposed addition was not
wildly popular, and some one moved
''that the council be informed that the
citizens were greatly opposed to the
movement" When this motion was
put the storm of ayes settled for the
present, at least, the proposed addition
of fifteen acres. the chairman remark
ing: sit looks as if that motion was car
riad -