davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
A DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

7OI- x It Y 4 OIt-LI
More silver dollars and less sectional
ism.
More money IN circulation and less
tariff robbery.
More legislation for the many aud less
legislation for the few.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
Subscriptions through THE GAZETTE TO

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO 4. b. SMITH.
The following subscriptions have been
made TO MIR. a. b. Smith of the Mer-
chants national bank, who originated
the movement. Subscriptions will be re-
ceIved by Mr.. Smith or TIE GAZETTE:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
To MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

To MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Tcstoce EreputG ny HE IU5iishc,sN
DAILY. WEEKLY -
One vesr..-...... 81 m One Ar. 81 @
Six months. : 70 six mCnths....-.- -
Three months. % Three months. 81
SUNDAY GAZETTE. wear = p.; months, 81 W;
smonths, 81 cents.
INVARIABLY ~ ADVANCE,
Dali Y-Ie-iycred n the city By carriers at 81
Ter month. or - ceuts per week.
e subsCr berg wishing their address changei
from one r7s,otfice 20 another must give the old
address as ~, j as the new, Or the change cannot
te usne.
m FCeTIiH sTFPS in The STATE arc author
fs,. 10 n. Eo So sorl III outs 10 THE GAZETTE.
I-JIIAI CDHNir IONS ALLOWED. Write
.oT toms ANA sample copies.
IEt TITANIC Is by draft, check, Dostofice
I1ou,v oIocE or registered letter can be sent a.
our rick A.. other character OF remlttances At
serr,r's IIsk.
s.v,r.,au be sent in registered letter.
81 ,IcCts, money oricrs, ETC., must be made
Isrti j. @ THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
FOR SITE.

400 acres of iron ore land c2yeini ta 7s So:s'
sions knows as the sulphur t9Es r, mi pias ~.
rich with iron ore, and coverel W." ". the Texas
Der suitable for coal: -. uL,SI z.,a...
Ai For Price sssas4' 2
81 i10f e---,-,- FORKS Ir0l "o--.l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

believing further that It should be presented to
the pupils Of our city, asked the pupils of
the high school 10 contribute. They responded
to the amount of Slj.6j. which inclose TO you.
p. NJ. WHITE. Principal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

THE GAZETTE win give 5000 to the company.
community or association which shall build the
INST fr.e road from the CITY Of Fort Worth TO
ne Tar.ant county line. in any direction. The
road to be At least fifteen feet WIDE graded and
rucadaluized OF grEveled. said road to be COM
IteteG on or before November /, 1888.
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS.
The following gentlemen desire to aid in the
ROAD movement to the extent of the amount set
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
Notice.

Notice. 81
Fosr WORTH, TEX, Now Son;f N, :. /
have removed from Tsrran. s ssiSss
will pay no bills made in,Ry sssTnsn. "a
By myself, asEA 1. Il. srEFH-
Per CYRUS EAKNAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

DEAR SIR Enclosed find check for Sl.o1, which
please apply 10 the Al Hayne monument fund
Respectfully FRANK VERNON.
Editor CbiaG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

LONDON, Nov. l5.-The Times, refer
ing to the financial situation, says:
''The city has passed through the crisis
created by the threatened panic. Such
a time has not been known since the sus-
pension of Overend, Quincy & Co. We
rejoice that we are able TO announce that
the worst is over. The Bank of England
added to its historic service to the state
and to the commercial community by its
prompt action in averting what would
have been q lamentable catastrophe
The adm nistration of the bank is not
only provided with vast reinforcement to
its stock of gold to meet the exceptional
demands in event Of a panic, but also
stepped out OF the ordinary routine Of
business to prevent a downward fall of
one Of the greatest and most respected
English financial houses Daring Bros.),
which had for some days been In peril
and which, II it had fallen, would prob
ably have brought down in widespread
ruin large number of smaller, but i'm
portant firms.
CAUCUS OF NEW YORK BANKERS. e
NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-It is reported
that a meeting of bank presidents and
bankers 10 to be held between now and
Monday to consider the financial condi-
ton and determine upon policy Of con-
versation II events should justify or
neoessitate interposition in that direo-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
Mechanic Falls Paper Mills,

party of Portland, Lewiston and Au-
burn capitalists interested in the paper mills
at Mechanic Falls and the pulp mill at Gill
bertsville. visited the mills on Tuesday. 1t
was visit of inspection and the party was
pleased to find things looking so we'll and to
notice the several important improvements
that have been made to the plants since their
last visit They had special accommodations
over the Rumford Falls and Buckfeld rail-
road through the kindness of Hon. w. L..
Putnam. The party included Hon. W. L..
Putnam, Judge Haskell, Arthur Sewall,
Esq, James Munroe, ESQ.,, Judge Wing, F.
w. Dana, Esq, W. F. Milliken, Chas. R.
Milliken, w. Fl. Milliken, S. c. Strout and
Mr.. Woodbury. of the firm of Woodbury. &
Moulton of Portland. The trip was made
through the courtesy Of Mr. Putnam, presi
dent of the Rumford Falls and Buckfield
railroad and was composed of the directors
of the pulp and paper mills named aud sew
eral of Mr.. Putnam's friends, including Mr.
Sewall of Bath. From Gilbertsville the par
ty rode over to Mrs. Wards Herdsdale farm
where they spent an hour very pleasantly
They took dinner aboard the special train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
Magazine Notice.

The July number Of the Cosmopolitan
Magazine departs from its usual make up
aud deyotes itself largely to fiction, travel
and sp,its. A new southern writer, Robert
Yulee Toombs of Georgia. comes to the front
With one of the most spirited sketches of
southern life yet published. Julian Haw-
thorne presents curious study of the Bos-
ton gill, asking of her in his title page "Was
1t Typical?" Eleanor Sherman Thackara, a
daughter of General w. T. Sherman, ap-
pears for the first time in the literary world
in discussion of Three Great Philadelphia
Training Schools; and Mrs. Roger A. Pryor
considers the constitution of American So
ciety in an interesting way. Trout Fishing
in Lake Edward, and the actual experiences
OF Trapping Grizzly" will interest the
hunter who proposes to roam the mountain
ridges during the summer Arthur Sher-
burne Hardy, one of the most distinguished
graduates Of the Military Academy, and the
author of "Passe Rose, which received last
year such favorable criticism In all English
speaking countries, will start this month Tor
Japan with the intention of preparing for
The Cosmopolitan some articles on the mill
tary forces of that country, to be completely
illustrated by photographs and sketches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
A Portland Census Enumerator
Hauled Up.
He Is Bound Over In the sum of
$1,000.

Yesterday morning Mr.. James S. Wright,
supervisor of the census for the first Maine
district, made complaint to United States
Commissioner Rand that Mark j. Sullivan
of Portland, who had been duly appointed.
commissioned and sworn in on June 2nd, as
enumerator of the census for district No. CO.
in this city. on the 18th of June, without
justifiable cause. neglected and refused to
perform the duties enjoined on him by the
act OF Congress of March LIST, 1889, provided
for taking the 18th and subsequent censuses
section 49, This section states shat any
supervisor or enumeration, who, having taken
and subscribed the oath required by this act,
shall. without justiiable cause, neglect or re-
fuse to perform the duties enjoined on him
by this act shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeapor, and, upon conviction.
shall be fined not exceeding $500.
Mr. Sullivan was arrested by United
States Deputy Marshal Burton Smith and
was brought before the commissioner on
this complaint. He pleaded not guilty, Mr.
w. IL. Looney appeared in his behalf. Sui
livan was bound over in $1,000 and the case
continued until Tuesday next
Mr.. Sulivan's district was portion of
Ward 4, south of Cumberland street and
east of Elm, Middle aud Gross streets His
commission was revoked July 2nd
All the other enumerators have sent in
their reports to the supervisor. Sullivan is
graduate of the High school and consid-
cred very bright fellow and 1t is astonish.
ing he should have acted as he is alleged to
have done.
1t will be pleasing to the public to know
that Mr.. Wright is.having an entirely new
census made of Mr.. Sullivan's district and
has put on two new enumerators in order
that the work may be most speedily and ac-
curately done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
What Kind of Men Are Thew

10 W6 EuttOT " tHe 4feSS:
Upon our streets, and especially at Lincoln
Park, there may be seen daily man of sc
years of age; formerly he was, and until
within few years, one Of our most active
and well known business men, but by the in
firmities Of extreme old age, combined with
the effecB of severe blow upon the head,
received in an accident a few years ago, his
faculties have greatly failed and his shat
tered mind is filed with visions of the past,
and with Authorizations in regard to the
present. Perfectly harmless, quiet, kind
and courteous to all, both old aud young, this
man In heather China, among the followers
Of Buddha in India, or even among the most
savage of our Northern Indian tribes would
be treated with extreme respect and the ut
most kindness. He would be looked upon
as having lost his mind by the visitation of
God, and In the tepee of the bloody Apache
he would be given the best seat, and the best
food their savage cookery could prepare.
But to the lasting shame of those who engage
in it, it is said that there are certain men.
knowing well the condition of this aged and
respectable citizen, think it fun to talk with
him about the subjects upon which his mind
Is warped and to mislead him In all ways
Had these men no fathers of their own? do
they never think of the parents who bore
them coming to their later years in the de-
crepitude of mind and body which age
brings? 1t Is hard 10 imagine the darkness
and ignorance of that mind which can find
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The yachts Yesta, Chiquita and Velma
were in the harbor yesterday.
) The adjourned meeting of the Portland &
Ogdensburg directors will be held today.
Mr.. Richard Shannahan has obtained the
contract to construct tie Grove street sewer.
The regular shore dinner of the Portland
Club will take place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
The prize for the five mile road race of the
Pine Tree wheelmen tomorrow will be an
L. A. w. badge.
A drunken man was arrested yesterday on
Federal street, while he was begging from
astranger rs cents to get drink of whiskey.
ALI who are intending to enter the post Of
nee civil service examination of August 9th
are reminded that they must file their appli-
cations by July 10Th.
Several boys were arrested yesterday for
breaking glass in the Smaller school, and a
sailor, a deserter from one of the war ships.
was brought in.
The Cumberland Coulty Dental Associa-
tion will hold its annual excursion and re /.
union at Hotel Waldo on Friday evening
next
The committee of citizens and city COM
mittee on Army of Potomac reception and
Fourth of July celebration met last evening
to audit bills.
The Portland Gun Club visited Lewiston
yesterday, and were the guests of the Lewis
ton Gun Club. The day was devoted to a
shooting match between the two clubs.
An October day yesterday. The mercury
did no. rise above 100 in the shade, and tn
sir w"' 'irect from "a
900. go. che snow
capped-MG. Washington.
The regular monthly meeting OF the VIC.
T. U. will be held at 51d Exchange street,
Saturday, July 18th, at 8 D. m. The change
Of date is on account Of the w. G. T. u. day
at Old Orchard.
The Teachers Bible Glass for the study of
the Sunday school lessons. will be held at
the Y. M. c. A. hill this afternoon at 43O
O'Clock, and be led by Rev. j. NJ. Clymer.
All interested in Bible study are cordially
invited to attend.
A party Of about fifteen ladies and gentle
men from Ceur de Lion Commandery of
Charlestown, Mass. went on the pilgrimage
to Bar Harbor They stayed in Portland
Wednesday night. Yesterday morning, EN-
inent Commander G. ]. Harrington procured
carriages and took the Charlestown people
on an extended drive about the city They
left for home on the noon train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
washburn & ArIIrgton's Circus.

Speaking of Washburn & Arlington's
circus the Waltham Tribune says:
AT the rear of the large audience tent is
the horse tent where were cared for nearly
one hundred animals which are required to
do the work Of moving the immense property
and for the Wild West shows. Twenty
eight OF these are noble gray animals, well
matched. fat and sleek, and will weigh from
1400 to 1000 pounds each. At the other side
OF the large tent are cooking and dining
apartments where every person connected
With the establishment is provided meals.
Everything was as neat and wholesome as
any first class boarding house. 1t is an i'm
mense affair, as here are boarded 125 people.
Another curious part of the property is a
genuine western coach, that for years saw
regular service between Deadwood and
Cheyenne. In Its rough sides may still be
seen the holes made by bullets 1t received
while In active service. The steam calliope
is one Of the finest ever made" 400
The circus will exhibit on the Deering lot
fnmorrnw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
A Little Thief.

Yesterday gentleman looking out of a
window in City Building saw small urchin,
with tattered clothes. and bare feet ard LEGS ees
standing In front Of fruit store evidently
~admiring some flowers. With one hand he
lovingly bent the stems of the plants
towards him and shifted the perfume of the
flowers in an appreciative manner. The
other hand was behind his back, and, as he
inhaled the floral fragrance he managed to
back on to box of oranges, from which,
with his disengaged hand, he extracted an
orange. Letting 20 of the flowers the
youDgster-who couldn't have been over five
years of age-backed into the hallway Of the
Davis block, and sat down on the stairs,
where he enjoyed his plumber cut of the
sight of the fruit store man. That boy, If he
shows as much ingenuity as ne grows older
bids fair to make a skilful criminal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
The Aryan order at Leesbere, va.

The descendants of American colonial Off
GERS are requested to send their names and
genealogical records to~-the -Aryan Order
Council, Leesberg. Va, for the purpose of
'sienpership in the new society, the Military
Order Of the Colonies. whose purpose is to
preserve ancestral memorials, etc. The
Aryan Order. embracing membership in the
Society Of the Cincinnati. also among Amer
lean families knighted Oh ennobled as well
as those who derive from settlement in
America previous to 1900. and. entitled to
coats of-arms will meet at Leesberg, Va.
July 20, 1890, at p. M. at the Kotoctin
House. All interested are invited to attend
or correspond with the Aryan Order Council,
Leesberg, Va.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
THE Chief JUSTICE IN TOWN.
Hon. Melville w. Fuller Pays a Visit
to the Baltimore.

Hon. Melville w. Fuller, Chief Justice Of
the United States, Mrs. Fuller and Miss Full.
Ter, General McMahon, General T. W. Hyde
and Mrs. Hyde, and Colonel II. S. Osgood,
arrived at the Falmouth Hotel from Augusta
yesterday noon. After dinner they went to
the wharf and were conveyed aboard the
Baltimore, where they were the guests Of
Admiral Gherardi and staff. The Chief Jus.
tce was received with salute of II guns
The party lunched with the Admiral.
Chief Justice Fuller, of the United States
Supreme Court, and one of his daughters are
at the Isles of Shoals.
Mr.. and miss Fuller and General McMa-
hon visited the Soldiers Home at Togus.
Wednesday,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11

fun" In thus misleading this poor old man.
gentleman was has been watching this
matter, asked one of the parties to this
outrage If be did not think such conduct
wrong, to which he received the reply that
he did it for amusement" Now If their
minds. are of such character that this con-
temptible conduct amuses them. they should
De held up to the contempt of the whole
community, and if there is no harm in doing
pear In the newspapers, with full account
OF their proceedings, and as their names are
In the possession of party who has careful
~ taken them, and is willing they be used
Tor this purpose, a continuance of this action
which would put wild Indian to shame, will
certainly afford these gentlemen chance to
see how IL looks In print. S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
DEATHS.

AT Peaks Island. July 10. Alpheus E. Sterling.
aged 80 years month o
Funeral Saturday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock at
the Church, Peaks Island. Prayers at his late
residence, at 2.30 P. M.
In Gorham, July 0. Reuben Wescott. aged IL
years months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at o'clock1
In Cumberland Centre, July 8, Daniel r. Allen.
aged IA years,
[Fnneral this Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock. I
In South Casco, July 6, Mrs. VIM. B. Mitchell,
aged 65 years.
In Ha'pswell, July z, Mamma Lever, aged 27
years.
In Standish, July 8, Isaac Edgecomb, aged II
years.
In North Brunswick. July /, Mrs. Lydia Jones,
ell, aged "a years months
In Durham, July 8. James WEIGH, aged rs years
80 In East Readfeld. July 2, Frank Mace, aged
IN In Mt Vernon. July 9, Amos Storer aged 7e
In Mt Vernon, July s, Mrs. Edwin Kendall
aged about so years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
A Letter to Mayor MeIcher from
General Coils.

The following letter explains ITSELF 1t
was received by Mayor Melcher yesterday:
NEW YORK, 1855 FIFTH AvENUE,l
July z, 1890.
MY Dear Sr-At home, and looking backward
az the festivities of the past week, 1 feel it my
duty once more, as it win always be pleasure,
to testify my high appreciation and that OF my
comrades OF the old Army of the Potomac, of the
hands and hearts Of toe men and women oil Port
land. The name of your fair city has place up
on our flag amidst the many others where we
were conquered, captured and subdued 1t was
worth all we went through from '6i TO '65 to re-
ceiye and deserve the ovation of July Sd and 4tb,
1880, which will ever be gratefully remembered.
should be glad to have among my other souye-
Mrs of army associations, such badges, ribbons,
menus, etc., as you may be able to procure for
me.
With kiudcst regards, very sincerely yours
CHARLES II. Il. COILS,
Acting President Society Army If Potomac
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
MUSIC Aso oasM
BLOW FOR BLOW.

BLOW FOR BLOW.
At Portland Theatre last evening Byron's
blow for Blow" was given in good style by
the Meldon dramatic company to the evil
dent enjoyment of the audience Mr. Mel
don's Capt. Lenden" was smooth, finish
ed performance. while Miss ROBBERS "Allce
Petherlick," Miss Dewey as "Kittie Nobbler'
and Mr.. Kirk as John Drummond gave great
satisfaction. The specialties were also much
enjoyed.
THE PAVILION.
Those who have not yet seen "Blarney
Castle" as presented by Mr.. McCallum's ex-
cellent company should not fail to get seats
al Chambers and take it in. The irish bag
piper is great feature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
A SomnambuJist,

Mr.. Michael Hart lives over Mr.. A. S.
Murch's store on York street. BE is a
freight checker at Franklin wharf. The
other evening, while still asleep, he got out
OF bed, walked to the window, opened the
blind, and walked out. He fell to the side
walk. He was badly bruised and his scalp
was cut
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers Of the PRESS who intend leav-
Ing the city for the summer or for only a
brief period can have the paper sent them
without extra charge by leaving their address
at the counting room.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
Accidents.

Frank w. Cox, employed by A. F. Cox &
Sou, shoe manufactures, on Union street,
met with very painful accident yesterday.
He was washing window, when the glass
broke suddenly almost seyering the index
finger from his right hand. The services of
a surgeon were quickly obtained and the
finger will probably be saved
Frank Plummer, employed by E. o.
Hawkes., pattern maker, on Union street,
had a narrow escape yesterday, from what
might have been serious accident. He was
adjusting belt to revolving pulley when
tne peit slipped throwing him against lathe.
brulsing his neck quite badly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
Portland TurnveveIp.

The Board of Government have secured
the services Of Prof q. A. Benz as instruc.
tor for the coming season. Prof Benz is well
known as an instructor in athletics, having
been so engaged at various institutions, his
last engagement being at the Y. M. c. I'm
ion at Waltham, Mass. He is an expert
fencer and last season gave lessons in this
special branch at Prof. Lees gymnasium.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11

Deputy u s. Marshal Burton Smith was
at Augusta Wednesday evening and served a
restraining order on the Augusta, Gardiner
q Hallowell Electric Railway Company. The
suit is brought by the New England Tele-
graph & Telephone Company. It is claimed
by the Telephone Company that the Rail
way Company has been cutting down their
poles and interfering with their business.
The defendants will have to appear to sn
swer to the order in the District Court in
this city July 18th. Clarence Hale is attor-
ney for the plaintiffs and Herbert M. Heath
for the railway company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
What did you get with Tuxedo
RACES.

In this city. July O. by Rev. Geo. f. Millward OF
South Standish, James l.. BlaIsdell and Miss Mel.
lie M. Ross.
In Brunswick, July 8, Frank L. Snow and Miss
Olive A. Frazier.
In Fayette. July A. Alonzo S. Keith and Miss
Alberta s. Harrington.
In Belgrade, June 10, Frank E. Tilton of Ros.
ton and Miss Isabel o. Richardson of Belgrade
In Oakland. July 3. George B. Huff and Mrs.
Annie +. York of Oakland.
In Fairfield, July 5. A. Carter OF East Glouces-
ter and Miss Martha Taylor of + irfield
Jennie Witham. JAWS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
A Missing Tar.

1t was reported last night that small sail
boat had been found in the harbor contain
ing blue Jackets hat with the name Of the
Petrol on it. 1t was also reported that a
man named Mcdonald was missing from
that ship. Mcdonald was supposed to have
gone to Boston, but as he was known to have
been sailing in a small boat several times
since the squadron has been in port, fears
were expressed that he might have met with
an accident.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-11
New Observation Cars.

The Canadian Pacific announces that it
has added another attraction to its train
facilities in the Rocky Mountains in the
shape OF an observation car from which a
view can be had of the highest mountain
peaks as well as the gorges. valleys and
canyons. In construction the car is similar
to an open street car, but has~ffoIding seats
ana passengers may~effher lay down or sit
as IL s1llsSfheir pleasure. The car will be
-s.ttached to passenger trains.