davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
Better Service for the Panhandle.
-.-.,Onanncn Of the Gazetre.

Correspondence Of the EazetIe.
MIAMI, TEX. April 20.-It Is reliably
reported that the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad company have leased
the Washburn and Panhandle CITY
branch of the Fort Worth and Denver
City railroad, and will put on regular
through trains this evening, making
close connection with the Fort Worth
and Denver City trains at Washburn,
which delights all our people ana
is great improvement over the
present Arrangement. As the tram now
runs it takes ms twenty-four honrs to get
from Miami to Washburn, a distance of
sixtv-six miles, and the result was that
nearly all the travel on the Santa Fe
was cut off and over half the time the
coaches were entirely empty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
TIRE HUNGARIAN SYSTEM.

= Favorable Report on Its working Made
to the National Parliament.
Last August the government OF Hun
gary adopted on sI railroads owned or
controlled by the state the same system
for carrying passengers that is EMPLOYED
for carrying letters and papers. AT least
passenger rates are established that are
not based upon the cost of service, upon
what the traffic viii bear or upon the
mileage. The rates are regulated &C
cording to the zone system ana are
based upon the theory that there are
two classes of passengers that can
be greatly tnereased-those going quite
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23

Kansas and Texas railroad company
for SIS ZOO damages, result
ing from the loss OF plaintiff 8
right hand, which was mashed between
two cars while endeayoring to couple
the same, necessitsting amputation OF
the injured member. The plaintiff was
in the employ of said company as freight
conductor when injured. The injury 90
CURED the 23d of December last.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
Verdict Against the Company.

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, April 22.-The
case of Charles McManus against the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad COM
panv. in which the defendant sued for
$40 900 damages for injuries received
while travelling on the lire several
months ago, was decided in the Federal
court to-day the jury returning YER
dict against the railroad for $4,000 dam
ages and costs of the suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
$4,000 Hand.

Special 70 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, April 22-suii
was fled in the district court here teqdas
in favor of L. D. Danenberg OF benson
Graysou county. against the Missouri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
Tseenty- Eight and one-Half Hours to St.
Louis.

A new train on the Texas and Pacific
railway, commencing Sunday, April ~,
reduces the time between Fort Worth aE1
ST, Louis to twenty eight ana<9S
hours, This train will. laasIs off Worth
at 1856 a. NJ. dslys ann1ng via Sher-
man, Paris snSiFexarkana, and arrive
in St. LaaIsSt Z 80 a. m. the following
day.SssFnfiman combination cars will be
sfeature OF the service, and these wiz
BE open at Fort Worth from 8 p. M
daily for the benefit of passengers wish
ing to retire before the train leaves.
Secure sleeping car accommodations and
full information from G. ID. LUsK,
Ticket Agent Union Depot.
j. F. ZURN,
CITY Ticket Agent, Fort Worth. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
AN IMMENSE SALE.
Alabama Blast Furnaces, Mineral and Coking
Landslide largest on Record.


BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April ga special from
Huntsville, Ala. says: ''The largest sale that
ever occurred in this county took place yester-
day at the courthouse door. The property sold
consisted of three blast furnaces at Sheffield,
Ala, snd large tracts of mineral land
ord mineral rights in Walker, Win
ston. Fayette and Marion counties, Ala,
consisting of about 10000 acres, which were
bought by Napoleon Hill of Memphis. Tenn. :,
for $3.50 COO also over 5000 acres of mineral land
and mineral rights and cooking lands IN Walker
and Jefferson counties, which were bought by
These properties were sold to satisfy mortgage
of the Central trust company OF New YORK,
made to secure $40 600 Of bonds OF the ShetneId
md Rirrningham coal iron and railway COM
many of which 81 ,393 600, with coupon attached,
Remain unpaid. The railway part of the property
l-consistine o. the Birmingham and Sheffield
railway, WIS not incIaded in the sale, having
been separated froea4other propeFties of the
COMPANY, hotbeins beet e Asal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
a Tremeudous Explosion.


LEBANON PA. April 22.-At 6 clock
this morning people throughout the city
we're startled by the explosion of one OF
the Colbrook furnaces. There were four
reports in quick succession. Buildings
were shaken and windows ratified. The
Jacket at the furnace stack was blown
out and the sheet iron roof blown into
the air. William H. Wright, engineer,
was knocked down and severely burned.
Thousands of people ran to the scene OF.
disaster. The fire department was called
out and soon extinguished the flames.
The damage to the furnace kBmoaRt,
to several theasand dollars.
- ssksssessz - -
It's concedsJb 81 e 81 the. E1neysF
Zee ssass: - % 10 fleassssE
fIng in eSfis. fsvefs ineltia sSzd concomifs
MS Cascsxine obviates all such attacks *
ssQusepeessffso aigars t
ssxofths Es1qssr BQs &aaRssfcturefsll
agent e. ss
Hv 70
Read sqsRay CA SsrE, Azsl % sss get he
ReSxjce Of9aalsns rien 49, 80 -. -
Fun line of Crosse & Blaskwell's
gooasEjams, piokaaas net and rasp-
s<fSNFinegaEs CAPE en always be
.z86nd At Fort Wort rOcssfss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
ssts'Who Ownssthss VIII De Ascsr-
s TAIN zdFews' theater tonight.
mFGr - best cFeasAers alter send your
orderEs6 the Fort Yprth Grocer Co.'S;
wn, C,oae Chicago Pool Rooms.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. April Pin accord
auce with instructions from Mayor
Cregier, Police Inspector Ebersold to-
day issued orders to mis- men to close al
s<sssAsaooms in the city. The order Will
60 intdasfect at o 'clock this afternoon.
The rs5nis were all open at noon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
A DISASTROUS Wreck.

CHICAGO, Ill, April PA Gales
burg, H., special says, "a disastrous
sss<srK of two freight trains on the Santa
'Fe railroad occurred near here this morn
'fffIfgesks Thirty or more cars were piled up
promiscaapsly So far as learned no one
was injHfsa seriously. :"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23

A. FAULKNER, Gen. Pass. Agent. Houston
c. D. LUSK. Depot Ticket Agent, Fort worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23

Read Sg3zRay GAzf 8TE. as5saI ztls77zK get [n5
asyiSe offaalsus rien 49, s. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
BE CONSISTENT.

The House tariff committee has decided to
admit raw sugar free Of duty, this being one
clause Of the tariff revision bill now nearly
completed. This reform should have been
Uade long ago. Sugar is not a luxury and
should not be taxed, We believe in taxing
the luxuries oihe lin /. The sugar rehners
cf this eounsFy have grown enormously rich
and insufieEably arrogant and we hope Con .
gress viii call halt Tor them. This I'LL will
cheaper sugar two cents per pound.--C oisns-
bian.
So, then, you are in favor Of putting articles
Ofnecessity on the free list and putting the
duty up to the limit on Injuries. That rule
would put sugar on the free list. We extend
the right hand u political concord and har-
nony, but we warn you that you have thus
become hated ''free trader" one who has
been touched and aroused by the subtle in.
nuence Of British gold. But this reasonable
rule which yon have laid down on the subject
Of "necessaries" and ''luxuries" would lead
you to put salt on the free list, because il is as
much an article Of necessity as sugar. So.
also, Of lumber and Of jute and jute bags for
wheat. And above all tin plate which is not
produced in this country at all. But the party
with which yon act. but with which you are
not in harmony, will keep the high war tariff
duties on salt. lumber. jute, jute sacks and
even increase It on Tin plate. II finds but one
article Of necessity which it puts on the Tree
list and that is produced exclusively in demo
cratic states. Herein Is the milk in the cocoa
nut. win you not be consistent by extending
the list Of necessities which yOu would put on
the free list Be consistent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
Poor humanity

Ths eommon lot is one Of sorrow say-~st
least--the pessimists. they who look Al the
worst siie. certAinly whA. would other
wise be bright existence, Il often shadow.
ed hy some ailment that overhanga Il like
pail. ohscuring psrpetaAily tbs radianca that
elss would light the path. snch an allmsnt
and very common one. 10 nervousness, OF In
ether words. weakness Of the neFxoas syssem,
. condition only irreusediabls where instii.
eisnt or improper means arc taken 10 relieve
q. Ths eoncvrsent experience ot nervoua
people who hayepenlstsntiy used Hoststteris
Stomach Bittsrs is. thatit cobqnars entirely
supernennitiyencas Of the nerves. as well A.
diseasea-so called-whish are invited and
Sustained by their ehroaic weakness AZ
the nerves gain stamina from The great tonic
the tiouble diaappeaFs. Use the Bissers for
malaria. rheumatism. biiiensnsss sud kidney
tronblea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
VICIOUS GROwLs.

As matter Of course, two Portland men are
thus far the only candidates prominently men
toned for the governorship. Two Portland
men are in the Senate and II that city would
have her way, Portland man would succeed
Mr Hermann. There WILDE a revolt, some
day, against this sort Of hoggishness On the
part Of Portland, and this reyol,. II well car
ried out, viii sweep the state. That portion
Of Oregon which lies outside Of The India rub
Der city limits Of Portland has grown 50 rapid.
iy in population and strength as to be capable
Of doing effective work for itself in the STATE
conventions. The fight over the gOvemOrship
Is already becoming warm and promises 10 be
bitter one before long. # may prove to be
fOi the best intererts Ofthe party to have the
"rural deestrieka" combine upon and nomin-
ate good man, without regard to the wishes
Of Portland. This would give that arrogant
city timely and valuable lesson.-COinm6ian
(Rep.,l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14

II there ever was case IN which The
force Of the above proverb was made 70
stand out IN bold relief 4 was that Of the
0rsgonian's article treating OF the respect.
I've chances Of Ex-Presldent Cleveland
and Governor HTl to secure the nominal
ton for the presidency In isoa. That pa
per says, tour latest reports are tnat the
New York democracy will support Gov
ernor iill for the presidency In lSoa while
the south and southwest will support
clevIand." The 0Fsgonias has had no
report on that subject. To serve its pur-
pose OF Misrepresentation, or betray It's
utter ignorance Of democratic sentiment
Il assumes to be true what Il calls report.
Il says "as between Cleveland and Hnl
the western democracy would surely pre-
fer Hin. The Pacific Coast democracy
are strongly anu.Clev eveland." To any
man Of ordinary intelligence who has kept
watch Of the trend OF public sentiment a.
moag democrats In the west and on the
Pacific Coast, the above statement makes
i,s author appear simply ridiculous A
very large majority Of the democrats Of
the northwest and the Pacific Coaat are
now earnestly favorable to Clevcland,' 4
denomination. The 0yegoisaa's state
ments on this subject show that "the wish
T. father to the thought" The fact thar
20 many republican papers all over the
country are with one accord opening W
their batteries on Cleveland show thai
they believe he viii be nominated and thai
they fear he will be elected.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
SheriTs Sale.

In ne c9esn cesrf IF tAe STATE e( IRE
goH, for Linn CosH.y.
Schooling. Plaietiii.
"a
Jerry Hay, Defendant.
Notice l. hereby given that by virtue Of
an exsogtsoa daily issaed oat of tbs above
named Court, IN the above entitled action, 4
did on tbs l7tk day of February, 1890. in
Linn county, Oregon, duly levy upon she
premises hereinafter described. and will on
safarasy. the sssh day Of marea, Isss.
al the Court uoase door. ia the city Of Al.
bapy. Linn comfy, Oregon, a. the hour Of
one o'clock y. m. Of said day, soil At public
auction for cash la hand 70 the highest bid
der the real property levied upoa and de-
scribed - ioilowa to-His; Commencing st
the southeast corner Of the north half of the
southeast quarter Ia section twenty ak t26, J
township iiftsea li5.l south range 4 west |;
thence west twelve and ons-third rods i2A. J
thence north thirteen rods ti3.l theaca east
twelve and one. s;.iFd rods ti2t.) thence
south thirteen rods Gi3.l 10 the place Of be.
ginning, containing ono acre more or iess,
Icing in and situated In the state OF Oregon.
county Of Linn. The proceeds arising from
ths sale Of said premises 10 be applied tirst,
70 the payment Of the costs and disburse-
ments Of the above entitled action taxed at
xl40.70, and aocruing costa Second, TO the
payment Of ths plaintiff. ] z Schooling. the
sum Of Sill 81 with ancruing intereaf there
on from the 10th day Of April, 1855. at the
rate Of 5 per cent per annum.
Dated this 25th day Of February, 1890.
JoHs SMALLMoS,
Sh'f Linn osnnty Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
THE Tw0 nErH0Ds.

The democratic party proposed In It's
platform and legislation to stop the sur.
plus by reducing taxation.
The republican party purposes 10 get rid
of the surplus by the simple method OF
Il.
The democratic party declared that the
best place, and the only place consistent
with justice, for every dollar not required
by the necessary and legitimate expenses
OF the government Is In the pocket Of the
man who earned Il.
The republican party proceeds upon the
theory that any excess Of revenue should
be ''distributed among the people" by
trickIing II through the sticky fingers Of
pension agents, ,subsidy-seekers and favored
contractors.
A democratic senator favored the sus-
pension of needless an1 forced payments
to the sinking fund in order that taxation
might oe reduced to the extent OF Sso, o,ooo,-
600 year.
The republican ways and means CON-
mittee contempIates suspending these pay
ments in order that Its party may squander
the money In reckless appropriations.
These two policies and methods will
conc before the people for judgment in
the congressional elections next Autumn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14

The farmer is the innocent with whom the
Protectionists sport. He has been fooled with
a mystical home market for nearly hundred
years, and now he is informed that there are
further welcome surprises in store for him.
He is to be blessed with duty on barley,
eggs, dressed poultry and nearly all other farm
products. His horses are to be protected.
Dear old farmer! How glad he will be to
know that II any one foolish enough TO import
farm products which are begging for market
at home the improvident man must pay duty.
And this welcome surprise is tomake the farm
er hiIariously happy when he pays his taxes on
his clothes. on his transportation over protect
ed rails, on his dinner can, on his agricultural
implements, on his house and barns. A few
more such welcome surpnses win ruin the
American agricul urist beyond redemption.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14

The 0rsgesian advises lis Portland
readers TO drink Willamette river water,
remembering Sylvester Pennoyer's veto.
and the fac. that this d subernasosisl
year, says the Roseburg Rsnsw.
But few months since the 0rsgoaisn
assured IL readers that The Bull Rua water
scheme was thing Of the past. and Hon.
T 7 Geer's brilliant wit was called In 10
bury Il. The PlGndsaisy and the smaller
Try joined In the eherus. all thumbs were
up and all wiggle.waggled at the sugges-
ton Of the Hon. Joseph Simon 10 hood.
wink the grangers Into the belief that the
Portland gang Of plunderers have given
up their scheme Of robbery. The opossum
sleep was Initiated. bu. the 0rsfsnian
wlnked, and the sly old eoons are captured
once more.
Voters OF Oregon the Issue is plain. Ne
not deceived or blind to your own inter
ests. The fearless vesoss Of an honest gov
ernor saved the people Last time, see to |,
that Sylvester Pennoyer Is reelected and
the gang Of treasury raiders held In check,
II Portland wants Bull Run water lei
her pay for Il honestly and above board
The people OF the entire state should moi
be made TO suffer the loss sp $to,oooooc
Of untaxed water bonds that would and
.helr way Into the Golfers OF Portland mill
llonaires and thus hy the present system o
taxation would swlndle the people out o.
the taxes on four times that amount. See
10 II that the Issue is unders.ood by ever,
vottr In the state. Cast your ballots tol
Pennover and AL anti.Slmon antl-ring leg
stature. The people must speak at the
polls or God help them when a tool OF the
Portland gang Is elevated to the gubsrna'
torial ehair.--Baker City Democrat
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
Notice of Guardian Sale

" Asn. is harehy giveg that by virtue
OF an order OF sale, duly ...ade aud en-
tered 0f record by the County Court fos
Linn County. state OF Oregon, on the 9th
d y Of January, 1890, the undersigned, as
guardian Of SaiIna e Burkhart and
samuel q. Burkhart, minor heirs OF @.
D. Burshart. deceased. will /, on Satur-
day, March 10, 1890. at o'clock o. m. Of
ssid day, Ut the Court House door, In the
City of Albany. Linn County, Oregon,
offer for sale, Rt Tublic auction, TO the
highest bidder. for cash in hand on the
day Of sale, tie undivided two sevenths
OF tiie following described real estate, to
VIII; Beginning at the Neriheast corner
Of land set apart to @. q. Burkhait In the
partition euii entitled. j. d. Burkhart et
ais. w. g q. Burk hart e. ais. ia the
Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon, fer
Linn County ,rupning from thence North
40 aiin., East Ills chains; thence North
SO deg, 80 min. West $40 chains; thence
South . deg, East l4.5b chains, theme
ning, ,contaIning so acres, all IN Township
II s.. Il, 8 W.. in Linn County, State +
Oregon, with eli the vppurtenances therel
unto beionging nr appesfaining.
CAROLlNE BSRKHART.
Guardian,
The whole Of said tract OF land, includ,
Ing the interest Of the heirs, now of age
will be offered at said time for sale, upon
the same terms a. that of the minor
heirs, and the person purchasing the
whale I said tract 20 receive deed of
conveyance from each OF tho owners Of
scid land. and guardians deed for the
interest OF said minors.
CAROLINE BURKHART.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
WAGES AND PROFITS

Aworkingman makes the point aeains, a
high tariff organ that the aow Of English capital
to this county "is good object lesson in dis
favor Of tariffs, the Englishmen being enabled
through them to exact larger percentage Of
profits than underfree tradce--elss, Of course.
they would not come here. The writer adds
the pertinent inquiry: "But can the work
man exact larger returnsa"
To lhist the Protection organ replies ''The
workman can exact larger returns when the
returns are there to exact" Oh can hel win
the sapient editor b. good enough 10 cite the
section Of the Tariff Law, or Of any other law,
which enables workman TO exlet larger. re-
surns--that Is, higher wages-when the re-
turns are there to exact: in other words. when
the profits Of the protected employer would
enable him to pay more' This is lack in the
tsrifFlaws which the more intelligent wage
workers are coming to understand. II il
easy enough for them 10 see that II high
tariff accomplishes its purpose il enable. (.
home manufacturer to charge more ios his
goods than he could otherwise DO. and thus
srti6cially increase his profits. But no method
has yet been devised Of securing for his en-
plOyees any larger share Of ths "returns' than
he is disposed to give them,
To take but on OF two intances: Are there
no "larger returns 10 exact" in the profits Of
the favored manufacturers Of Pennsylvania.
who. as President Fosters fat frying circular
admitted, ''make large fortunes every year
when the times are good9" Are there no
"larEe returns to exact" in the profits Of Mr.
caruegie's protected Industry That public
spirited citizen has jus, given sI,ooo.ooo to
found public libray--a noble benefaetion.
But when his workrnen tried last year TO
''eSaet larger returns" for their labor they
failed.
The contrast Of millionaire monopolis,s with
prOverty stricken protected workingmen is
too eos.,u,,, fr rrost;va rnore erarnuies
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14

Ths tax levy for state purposes this year
Is the highest ever before imposed upon
the people OF this state, and this is in the
face of the fact that our public buildings
are nearly completed and little of tho
money goes for that purpose. Under dem
ocratic rule In this state. the public build
ings were erected 18th tax Of three mills,
on valuation of less than $7o,ooo,ooo,and
now we have five-miII tax on a valuation
of over Ioo,ooo,ooo. This Is the work of
the legislature, which YVES two thirds re-
publican. and was more reckless and ex-
travagant than any OF its predecessors.
The creation of new Offices with high sala.
ries and pet schemes for cinching the peo
pie seemed the aim and purpose Of the
leaders. Had It not been for a democratic
governor, the people would have been
robbed even worse; and, should Oregon
unfortunately fall into their hands next
June, there will be no end TO burdens up
un onrs Taxpayers. Governor Pennoyer
was almost powef.css to stay the ravages
of the last legislature, and, should the re-
publican bosses succeed In securing the e.
lection of one of their own kind, the state
will be the prey of as corrupt set Of
political parasites as ever gnawcd upon
public bounties.--POyjIan< Worid.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
A Remarkable ,ssman.

NEw YoRK, March 10 The keepers Of
the Raymond stree. jail aad Kings county
penitentlary arc telling stories Of the phe :
nomenai flats OF strength Of ono Mary
Martin, prisoner AZ the latter institution.
She was arrested few days ago for tear.
Ing down wooden awning by the use of
her hands only. while intoxicated. -Four
officers were reuired TO make the arrest.
In the police station she bent the Iron cell
door bars with her hands. snapped IN hall
iron handouts locked 10 her wrists, IN.
screwed .usted irons mats from the locks
by using her bended fingers ~ a monkey
wrench, and performed other remarkable
teats. She q four feet and nine inches ii
hight. weighs only ninety pounds. wears
No. shoe and No. ( glove She says
can Rft 500 pounds three feet from the
ground aud ho'd barrel Of iiour over her
head with ease
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14

The Republicans in Congress purpose to
put tex upon every dinner pail, Tea kettle,
tin can, tin roof and all other articles made Of
this article Of universal use. Why9 The
Treasury does not need the revenue. There
is already surplus to squander. There are
no manufactures Of tin plate in this country
to protect. The tax is to be laid simply to
enrich more speedily and more lavishly small
syndicate Of spectators who claim TO have dis
covered tin mine out Westi Thus are the
bouniies Of Nature to this favored land made
a means Of robbing the people. They cannot
use their own reyources without paying tri-
butte 10 protected monopoIis's, nor buy foreign
products without being fined therefor by the
(.<.u.rn,,.~nt