davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-12-13

Howard, Waltham and Elgin Watch
es, IN Gold or Silver, at
5 Oct. 19.-tf FRANK BINDERS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-12-13

Through sleeping car connection made
at Memphis for Louisville, Cincinnati
and st. Louis, leaving Greenville at 0:45
a. m.
Connections made at Memphis with
all lines for the North and East and
West at New Orleans for the Gulf
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
California.
Through. tickets to all summer resorts
now on sale at the L.. N o. 4 4. depot
Office baggage checked through. For
information regarding rates, ETC., ap-
ply to Il. A. GEARY, Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-12-13
ANNOuNCEMENrs.

Privilege ofchangingre regular advert
once a month without charge
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-12-13

1'he Delta Insurance Company oi
Greenville. Miss, is making an onvia-
bio reputation for itself. The Mlssls- .
sippian takes pleasure ~ Pupllssn1i"is Ps.1 |;
the following Inducements hanaea L.
hy MIR. r.. X. Jayne, the agent OF the
company IN this city; ,ooo
BoIToN. MISS, Nov. "a, lsVe.
r. X. JAYNE, Jackson, Miss;
Dear Sir; We have your check TO
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-12-13
OFFIOE RUIEs.


One year, in advanee,.-.........s2 90
ANY subscriber desiring bis paperd dis
continued Will pleasenotify us promptly,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-12-13

RAILROAD THE TABLE.
CeOrgla Pacific Railway.

Passenger trains arrive at Greenville,
From Deer Greek, marrow G. l..0:I0 m
FROM NlhOha. .lU.l0 a m
From Atlanta. ..lO:OO p m
Passenger trains leave GreenYille,
fOr Atlailtu.. ......s............ O.VU IN
NlnOnhs ................ J;2O y m
" DeerCreek, marrow guagel 400 p IN
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas
Ry.-lIlsslSsippi Valley Route.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Memphis 49,. .I.I5 p m 0.l5a IN
Arrive Leland .....9.20 pm
Arrive Greenvllle. 1905 p m 1907 pm
Arrive Rolling. Fork. 1896 pm 5.2l pm
Arrive Vicksburg. 1902 m 7.30 IN
Arrive New Orleans. 7.lj am 7.l5 D m
NORTH BOUND.
Arrive Memphis ....7.40 am i.20pm
Leave Leland. ......3.l am 9.i4 n m
Leave Greenville. 1910 p m 9.55am
Leave Rolling Fork..l.55 am S.12am
Leave Vicksburg. l2.lS am $50 a m
Leave New Orleans. 800 p m 500 a IN
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

EI-CONFEDEPdTE CLUE.

The movement on the part of ex-Con-
state scope is praiseworthy. II does not
indicate any want of fraternal spirit
towards the North, but is to be inter-
preted Us q spirit OF fealty 10 comrades
who braved like dangers, endured equal
hardsh!ps and who sat around the same
camp IRE and obeyed o call that 10 each
man was his couutry's call. A soldiers
reunioc, and devotion TO loved COM
manders cannot be dangerous TO q gov
eminent that was too strongly welded to
admit Of severance, neither is fidelity TO
pledges endangered when friends remem-
Der the loved, the bonored mud the lost.
II Southern fathers cau teach their sons
TO emulate Ia their lives the noble exam
pie Of such men rs Lee and StonewalI
ackson, n country Is safe despite bitter
part!sans in any section. The memory
OF these two leaders and other great ones
OF like manhood is sacred Legacy, and
Southern men who followed them In war
failed TO do them honor.
ANY organization that brings the Con-
federate veterans together. not 40 much
"to fight their battles err as TO main.
tain tao tie of brotherhood, any reunions
shat cause these men who gave up every
thing for what they deemed the right,
are not threats against existing govern
ment, nor do they ferment strife among
those who have agreed TO dwell together
in unity. Soldiers that wore the gray
and the blue trust one another, let not
politicians be more fearful.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
HIGH PRICES TELL.
Increased Prices on the NecPSsar.es Of
Life Make Democratic Votes.
The FTPct of the Passage OF the NcElnly
Bill Daily Becoming More Apparent
Texans at the National Capital.
Self Evident Truths.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Congressman Mla.
of Pennsylvania. who IS in charge OF the D mo
crate congressional committee headquar.eis
said to-day that very encouraging reports Gi
coming from ali over the country. 'A.I IA
newspa pers," sail he, ARE publishing increar
ing prices on all the necessariss Of lilo wa.s,
have resulted from ihe passage OF the McEiu.er
bill. and the effect is apparent. The Democ,a.i
are doing good WORK AL large gains wl4 V
male by the tariff ISSUE
speaking o! the si.u Ition in Pennsylvania 10
said tua- with such tremendous Cd Is u-.4lI.. Ia
Democrats il was dilticut TO tell wnIE 20 * .s:
from the detection from D.lInAIer, ou- Ia. .as
detection was s.rOLs AMI w4Ies ..reaI IN Pa
terSOu's trisndS wer- mIEing
GOOD CAMPAIGN.
81 met man from P.ltsourS yestea1ay, " 10
said, "a MN who is not Tor Paterson anl 10
tod me that thers was perfect uprising a. Al a.
Delamater. In the congressional election !
Pennsylvania [ think we snail make soLIe gains
We have lighting chance to gan severe d g.
trlc.s, and out OF Inein al we shL!I gaia twJ, I
th.nE.'
The comptroller OF currency to-day approved
reserve gents for national pInSS IN T.tIi AZ
follows: fnird Ma iJnal baux or 81 Louis lot
the Citizen N~tiolal bank Of CJ"
nation bank OF Galveston; the Frat u.touL
BANK o. Kansas City Tor the Norm Texas DI.i|
OF Danhsi the hanover national bauk Vi N.EI
1o'k, the natIOnLl Dark OF Comm cree OF ~
Louis and the National bank OF Comma II
Kansas City, for tue national b1n< OF Ueu.sJL
TEXAS NOrsS.
The following Texans have been appointed
500 clerkshipS in the pension Ofise: Ge0rpl
A. Cru Chile d, Ava C. Garrett, iona \. Nc.
Afee, Joha I. Hart and Jonn NJ. Johnson.
PJstmasttr5 Commissioned: CLar.cS Ns
loney, HasIstt, ami William A. smi.a,
Mound.
The following TIE cans are in thu city: Hatsl
CLARK. Ell Paso, at the Arlington; 6lr. snd AKA
K. II. Mckay, Waco. A. st. james, ami Z.
II otchkiss. Dallas, i. the E0OIts.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

to be warm; my wife told me 10 take n,
0vercoat, but wouldn't. Women han,
more sense than men anyway
A frank admission.
Women's good sense is said TO ca,
from intuition; may it not be- that t...,
are more close observers of little thing,
One thing Is certain, they are qp, d,
str Ike the nail on the head, In all III.
ordinary problems of Lille. more r..
quentiy than the lords OF creation.
'Acooriing to DR.. Alice Bennett, VII,
recently read IL paper on Drght's dis-a,,
before the pennsylvania State M-uril
Society, persons subject TO hliouS attac,,
and sick headaches. who have crUwl "a,
sensations, like the flowing of wa,-- !,
the head, who are tired all the linz
aud huve unexplained attacks OF 81 Il.,
weaKness, NAV well be suspected OF ian.
gerous tendencies in the direction d,
Bright's disease.
The veteran newspaper correspou len.
Joe Howard, OF the New York Prs. +,
noting this statement, suggests: 'Poai.
bly, Alice is correct in her diagnosis. .g..
why dOesn't she give some lea ot Irel,.
mrut? l know n man who has t-.7
'tlrei all the time for ten years. Ns,
before last he took two doses OF "a l.us-
aud Yesterday he wished he hadn't"
proper answer Is found in the follow.
ing letter OF Mrs. Davis, wife oil Rev
VIM. J. Davis, OF Basil, o., June :. 81.
1899:
~ do not hesitate to say that owe rrr
life 10 Warmers Safe Cure. | hul al
constant hrrnOrrhuge from nv GIIa-7i
for more than i've months. The pA7,.
cIuus could do nothing for me. NJ bus.
band spent hundreds OF dollars Lnl w.,
not relieved. | was under the Gaze @,
the most eminent medical men ~ o.,
State. The hemorrhage ceased before
hal taken one bottle OF the Safe cure.
can sufrly and do cheerfully recGmm-nt
it 10 all who are sufferers OF kidney tEv..
b.eS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
CHAoS COME AGAIN.

Political chaos exists In South Caro-
lima, and the smooth sailing that the
Tlilmanites anticipated after they had
some time ago routed the Straightouts
has recently encountered stormy blasts
that threaten to make fotsnm and ietsam
of the Tillman craft. A short time ago
the Straightouts unexpectedly nominated
Judge Haskell for governor. AZ Haskell
appears to be entirely acceptable to the
Republicans, who say they will vote for
him, the nomination would seem TO have
been made In pursuance OF an under
standing between themselves and the
ant!- Tiilmnuites.
As the Haskell Democrats have contro,
of the election machinery, and the al
lied Republicans and Democrats largely
outnumber the Tillmanites, the outlook
for the latter is not as cheering as il
smtRht be. In fact 1t is quite blue. and
Tillmnn mud his friends are In state of
mind calculated to make lurid the atmos-
phere around them over tho political
misceEnation that threatens TO blast
their rising hopes. Fiery speeches are
being made over the state i'll condemua-
ton OF the new alliance to defeat the
regular Democratic ticket, and the polit-
ical elements and factors are rapidly
ranging themselves on either side, Us in
terest or preference decide.
II IL u trying hour for Senators lamp
ton and Butler, who will soon have to cast
their lot with one side or the other. II
they decline TO take the stump for Till
nun, or seek TO maintain neutral a:ti-
tude in the fight. lhe Tillmanites will
certainly knife them rs soon as the OPP
portunlty arrives. Realizing the GER
tuinty of that fact, they have their cue
plain enough. In any event, the party
Is helplessly divided in the state. md
will probably remain so for the future.
or a. any rite indefinitely.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
COMING SOUTH.

An Immense Tide of Travel Brousht from
the North on ths Harvest ExrursionS.
The last harvest excursions OF this year
brought into the South thousands of peo-
pie the scene at the Cnion depot In KAN
sas CITY on wednesday being one never
equaled before. The Kansas City Times
In speaking OF these excursions says:
''1t is estimuted that the morning
trains brought in 5000 excursionisis from
Iowa, Illinois and Missouri, bound for
some portion OF the boundless southwest
When they reached Kansas City most of
them had struck the ultima thuls OF
their Western geographical knowledge.
The West aud South WAS u terra incognita
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
,ud thew ,ooxes toward !, with fear a,

and they looked toward It with fear al
trembling. Rural looking pilgrir
rushed frantically around through
crowd with long coupon tickets in the Il
hands inQuiring of every one what ira
to take. An elderly looking gent
man asked a reporter TO sh1
him the Barton county train.
ticket furnished better Information a
he was soon safely eusconcsd in ear j \
the Memphis line. A large MINORITY III
the crowd had evidently never travelled
and the crowd ratified them. Ii TOOK oil
the Union depot passenger directors and
a squad of police TO keep than from hs-
ing run over by incoming AMI outgoing
trains. Every train brough; additional
crowds and added confusion. The wait
ing rooms orerhOwed AMI the platforms
would not hold the overflow. Nearly
every eXcurs!onist. especially the women,
were loaded down with bundles ami Oas-
kets aud Ia les. and between the baskets
and babies aud bundles the depot looked
like cross between Il second hand store
and fOun Hing asylum.
The present AMI last harvest excursion
erlipses anv and all of its predecessors.
Every road from the East was forced to
run several sections in order 10 accom-
mo late the crowds, AMI the westUouud
trains did the sans thing.
The Santa Fe train from Chicago came
into the Uuiou depot in three ,tions
anu uuloadel 100 passengers. Most of
these went West aud south Oh the rarI-
Gus Santa Fe lines aud this neressi'ated n
great many extra coaches. The Missouri
Pacific took two sections West, nui the
Memphis WAS compelled TO add several
extra coaches. The Burlington came in
from Chicago with two sections uuI the
Rock Island with three sections, all
londed down. Many OF the passengers
80 plaiueh that they were compelled TO
stand in the uisles all nxht. Tbs Alton
ran four sections frUm Chicago aud two
from ST. Louis, making six in all, con-
sisiing of thirty-five coaches, ND every
one was crowded.
Trains were from one to two hours late
last might OWING, TO the unusually heavy
travel aud bad weather. AT night the
depot ma platform were almost Us
crowded rs in the morning, AMI the
dripping rain was anything but comfort
uDls.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
RAILWAY MATTERS.
IN THE FIELD.
The Refrigerator People Open Up business
and Begin buying CattIs.

The Refrigerator People Open Up business
and Begin Buying Cat,ls.
Last Thursday afternoon the firm
OF Young s. kuhen, who are the
purchasing agents Of the Dahlmnu re-
frigerator company, received telegram
authorizing them TO begin 1T once to pur-
chase beef steer cuttle. and TO have de-
livered Ut Fort Worth rs early as possible
1000 head of good fat cattle, aud 10 COIL
tinue purchasing in l0ts sufficient 10 keep
the supply up. Acting under these in
strurtions, Col. w. L. Young started for
the range in West Texas Yesterday noru-
ing. where he will purchase 1000 head of
cattle at once, which will b, shipped
without delay 10 Fort Worth for slaugh.
ter. II is expected that these 1000 cattle
will reach Fort Worth by next Monday
night. and IL they DO tn. WORK OF slaugh-
,erIng will begin ut once, aud will bs
kept up, under the contract with the
years At irnst.
The refrigerator plant is In tip-tOp
shupe, Us hus been evidenced by tests
made this week. Steam was gotten no
several days ago, the machinery tried,
and steam will be kept up from now on.
The Texas and Pacific rnilroul has re-
frigerator ears really TO Transport the re-
frigerated meat TO New Orleans. aud all
things are now in readiness 10 begin the
work which THE GAZETTE has worked Tor
so long. In II few days the great work will
begin and the new era will be fuirly on.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

sentation in the next congress. We do
not need to ask, els the swiudle inten-
tional?'' Look at New York city. where
the miserable and inadequate returns
made by the supervisors were further
scaled down I33. 900 in the census office.
Was that merely accidental? Why. then.
do ell the accidents Of that kind occur
only In Democratic communities7 As
well ask why Reed unseated the Alabama
Democrat ut the last session who came to
the house with q Democratic majority OF
Is, 900. Little wonder IS Il that Mr..
Porter has gone TO Europe to avoid the
storm Of dissatisfaction that ia gathering
force as the Official count is being given
out.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
OUR POPULATION.

The announcements by the census
burenu OF the official census of Texas
placing the total population of the state
ut 2, 232 220. is not only disappointing to
Texans, but calls TO mind the frequent
charges OF fraud brought against the
official count. and especially the terrific
onslaught made the other day by New
York paper on it. How much or little
truth there muy be in the charge, 1t is
useless TO speculate about in advance oil
the proofs, II such are in waiting. As
fur Us the count in Texas IL concerned, Is
appears 10 he sadly deficient. No one
supposed that 1t would fall short of two
aud O half millions. But that turns out
10 have been most extravagaut and
high flying estimate. The shortage in
the official count exceeds quarter of n
milliou-that is, lacks that much of
realizing the hopes OF all of US. How
much OF that Is due to an overes timate
on our part, or how much TO the blunder-
Ing, Inrfficieucy or worse, Of the census
officials will never be known. That the
work of taking the census was done in
the most careless and hnphnzard
fashion, was well known before
it was half completed, and num-
erous complaints were lodged with
the superintendent concerning the char
aoter OF work being done by the enumer-
ators.
1t there are 800. 900 people in Texas.
then the state is cheated by the new
census out of two congressman at the new
apportionment TO be made during the
next session Of congress. Whether ths
cheat was the result wholly of the Billy
Bowlegs sort OF work done by the
enumerators, or was In part the result Of
scaling down OF the returns 10 the
census office, makes but little difference.
The result is the same, and the state Is
defrauded out Of her due representation
in congress. This contamination Il d.
rectly in the line OF the Republican
policy TO reduce the Democratic repre-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
Snow Sheds,

Few persons have any idea as to the
extent to which snow sheds have to be
used in the West by the railroads which
traverse the Rocky and Sierra Nevada
mountains. The building of these snow
sheds and keeping them in repair form
large item of expense TO the railroads
crossing these mountains, but IL 1t were
not for these sheds mauv of the roads
would be imperative during the greater
portion of the winter OH account of snow
blorkudes, suowsliles, etc. The snow
sheds on the Southern Pacific railroad in
the Sierra Nevada mountains alone rep
resent an ontluy of fully So COO 900 TO
the company 4, and about 2 200 900 feet OF
lumber wns require for their erection
1t cost about s. 900, 001 to build them in
the first place uni about 81 900. 900 TO
keep them III repair during the past
twenty years. This is an itatn OF ex-
pense which this Eastern roud5 do not
have TO conteud with.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
AN nXpLICfT ORDER.

What Portions of the Indian Territory Must
be Vacated by tho Cattlemen.
A special telegram sent Out from Wash
ington city on the sth inst. aud which is
of vital interest to the livestock men
those in the Indian Territory especially
reads Us follows;
Acting Com missioner Belt of the In
dun bureau To-day issued notice to all
cattlpmen occupying reservations in the
Indian Territory or Oklahoma to remove
their herds not later thHu December l.
President Harrison issued u proclamation
u few days ago 10 the same effect con-
corning the caitlemen in the Cherokee
Strip, but the notice OF the Indian bu-
reau applies TO herbs on all the reservn-
tions in the two territories. An order
was Issued on. the 2Yth OF last March
fixing October l as the dute of removal,
but according to the notice issued To-day
that order is modified TO correspond with
the president recent proclamation. 1t
is ordered that one-half the number of
cattle be removed by November 10, and
that the balance OF the herds,
together with all other property, he re-
moved by the cnttlemen not later thun
December |. This notice will affect
herds in the Usage, Sac ani Fox, Iowa.
Kickapoo, Pottnwatoinie, K!owa aud
Comnnrhe, Wichita and the Quapaw
reservations. The notice concludes:
'All persons holding cattle or other
livestock upon any OF the Indian lands
within ths Indian Territory and the Ter
ritorv OF Oklahoma (created since the
notice of March 20, 1890, aforesaid),
under any pretended or alleged contracts
with Indians or others, are hereby uoti-
fled aud warned that they must remove
themselves and their cattle and other
stock from said lands.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
Weather AMI Science Notes.
ny PROF. w. T. FOSTER.


All whirling storms are called cyclones,
but all cyclones are not necessarily tor
nadCes nor hurricanes. Tomatoes are
cyclones because they are whirling
storms; hurricanes are cyclones also.
But the people and the newspapers get
these terms mixed nni the best way to
avoid the entunplempnt Is to never use
the word cyclone. Tornado is the word to
Use for the small destructive storm some
times called the 'twISter. - The
straight blow. which is often very de-
structiye, belongs to that species of
storms called the hurricane. II ID
q whirling storm with largs diameter,
the dangerous part of which, in this
lutitude, 10 its south side. In the ma
tiOnal weather bureau reports we often
see the word cyclone used which only in
dicates that the whirling rain or snow
storm Is OF considerable force.
1t was formerly supposed that as we
descend into the earth the temperature
increases, and this was used as proof
that the interior of the earth is intensely
hot, melted matter. This was nu error.
II is usually quite warm deep down in
the earth, but in many of the holes It Is
found that greater heat exists hnlf way
down thnn Mt the bottom. l do not be-
lieve that the center OF the earth ever
was OF melted matter, but that the heat
We experience IN going down Is caused by
pressure AMI the current of electricity
always moving west in the surface of the
earth. Where obstructed this current
heats the earth aud the heat causes VOL
canoes by ignIIing the gases aud other
cotnbustibles.
A new and reasonable theory of the
food hus been promulgated. The author
claims that the enrth was attended 10y
belts OF clouds like those OF Jupiter,
Saturn or Venus, which hid the sun
from view, giving only Il bright twilight.
He claims that these dense clouds were
eventually precipituted in rain, causing
The flood and the formation OF our great
bodies of water. Then the sun WINS
brought TO view for the first time. The
author compares the srriptural account
with this theory in n well written book,
and he makes out very strong case
Ii the Hood can thus be scientifically uc-
counted for 1t will remove great stumb-
ling block from the path Of relig Gus be-
lief aud account for the tradition being
SO universal.
To eyery mail suhaa6 - Ees.ry Gazette
IRE ufu sSs,Sl Al5so6ed High arm Sealing Nj
chsSn< I.SIDer one LsuP for SCI 20,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
1t will be n Good Thing.

Mr.. T. T. D. Andrews Is back from
Denver, Col, and says he feels good
over the outlook for cattle in Texas.
al see by THE GAZETr e, he said 4.
"thnt the refrigerator will begin opera
tons in n few days, and that by Noreu-
Der the packing house will follow suit.
| tell you, too much iInportaEre can not
be attached to these two Institutions.
They are going TO he OF immense benefit,
not only TO Fort Worth, but to nli Texas.
They will create u livestock market here
ut home that could have been created in
no other way, and in my estimation,
they will prove blessings to the cattle
men of Texas. l wish there we're more
of them, aud believe III time there will
be- -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

SCIENTISTS nre often alarmists, bu,
there seems some reason for fear
that SUBJ marine teleGraphy may be sus-
Malay peninsula is TO be found gutta
rercha suitable for coating cables. A
recent report 10 the French academy OF
au effort 10 preserve the isonAnira trees
hat produce the good Gutta, also for ex-
perImenintion us 10 the possibility OF
growing them in Europe.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
Henry Passenger Trnfic.

J. B. Sneed, freight claim agent OF
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas. was in
the city yesterday, having just arrived
from Sedalia. He stated to u GAZETTE
reporter that the passenger traffic over
the katy was very henvy, most OF it
coming to Texas from the Northwestern
States. Passenger trains are so crowded
that they have TO be run in two sections
and with two sleepers on each section II
Is the case every day that sleeping car
accommodations are insufficient. Mr..
Sneed says that large proportion of this
Immigration to Texas is from Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas aud Missouri, and that
most of il goes TO the Panhandle country.