davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03

over the Texas and Pacific, but suddenly
orders were given to send the car over
the Central. This necessitated a run OF
over l25 miles farther than by the old
way, but for some reason no change was
made until yesterday, when the sleeper
was ordered to New Orleans by the
Texas and Pacific. Just how much this
little instance governed MIR. Gould in his
Robbling up of the Union Pacific is not
told, but thesmatter Is looked upon by
some as proof conclusive that the Wall
street Wizard never lets up on an
enemy or forgets an insult.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
NJ, X. and T. Extension.

Srecial to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo. TEX. Dec. 2.-The Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railway did not
send the construction train to Capt.
Oily. as teleeraphrd, but ordered him
TO wind up the work to be done on this
end OF the Dallas and Waco branch of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway,
and remove his outfit to the other end of
the line, which is some ten or twelve
miles from Waxahachie this way. The
road will be completed to Milford speed
ily
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03

CHICAGO, ILL. Dec. "A meeting o.
the executive officers of roads west of
Chicago and ST. Paul convened this
afternoon. The only action taken was
to agree upon the establishment of the
same rates TO Missouri river points that
now apply on east-bouud business, the
basis icing seventy-tiys cents, first
class. 1t wasagreed these rates should
take effect January /, provided the
necessary REIMBURSEMENT at interior points
could be- arranged in time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
San Antonio Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ming next Sunday the International and
Great Northern will 80 reform its pas
senger schedule as to lessen the time
four hours between this city aud St.
Louis.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas road
will soon accomplish its long desire of
entrance into San Antonio. The Katy
is now only eighteen miles from Lock-
hart. After reaching that place it will
use the track of the San Antonio and
Aransas Pass into this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
Winter Excursion Tickets

A gentleman from the Panhandle told
n reporter yesterday that he did not
think that portion of Texas was being
given a ''fair shake' by the roads in
the matter Of winter tourist tickets.
While the roads are selling excursion
tickets TO all parts of the state, they
have quite forgotten TO extend the privi-
lege 10 the Panhandle. 1t is thought the
towns on the line of Denver road will petit
ton somebody pretty soon for these
rates, and IL might he well for people up
that way to Start the ball rolling ut once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
Dallas Railroad Notes.

! Special to the Gazette.
| DALLAS, TEX, Dec. 2-The new st =.
| Louis limited express that starts on next
! Sunday over the Texas and Pacific raj.
road will give Dallas the benefit Of q
schedule to St. Louis of five hours less
than any other line, and will be great
benefit to through passengers. The
time to New York will be much lessened
and passengers will only be on the road
two nights, while all other schedules
have made it necessary to be three
nights on the road.
The new flyers being distributed by the
Texas and Pacific railroad announcing
their holiday excursion TO st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Louisville and all points in
the Southeastern states are a novelty as
well as artistic. The Christmas stock
lngs OF the old and young are hung ur
filled with the gifts of old :Santa -
while lower down the flyer the children
are seen "spiking' the grandfather's
clock SO as to lessen Ihe time to the
merry ringing of the Christmas bells.
The whole FLYER Is a novelty aud one that
will be greutIy admired. Twenty FIVE
thousand of them will be scattered over
the country.
C.P Fesan, travelling passenger agent
of the Texas aud Pacific, has returned
from a trip to St. Louis.
MIR. Henry Carter of General Passen-
ger Agent McMcCullough's Office has
re urned from his Thanksgiving trip to
Chicago, where he went TO eat turkey
with his brother-iu- law, Col. W. IL.
Newman.
More San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Lit!ga
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Dec. 2.-The
harrassing litigation to which the Sa n
Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railroad
company has been subjected for so long
took new and serious phase to-day.
Charles Armour. a citizen of New Yord,
filed through local attorneys suit
in the United States district
court in chancery against the Farmers
loan and trust company, the San An
tonic aud Arkansas Pass railway COM
pany, the Central trust company, the
Union trust company, and johnson s.
Hansen, general contractors tor this
road. Armour claims that by virtue of
being the holder of two hundred first
mortgage bonds of the railroad
company and the company failure to
paw interest thereon, by the terms and
provisions of the mortgage he Is entitled
TO have the mortgage foreclosed and the
property of the sand road and franchises,
ETC., delivered to him personally; or he
asks that a receiver be appointed
in the interest of the first mort
gage bondholders and injunction
issued restraining the further operation
of said road under the present manager
The trust companies and johnson and
Hansen are made parties to the suit be-
cause Armour claims his lien Is not only
prior TO all others, but that his lien at
taches to the main lines and all the
branches of the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
That penvpr-Sew Orleans Sleeper.

great deal was published last spring
about the Deuve--New Orleans sleeper.
When the Fort Worth aud Denver City
railway refused 20 allow the sleeper to be
nauled over the Texas and Pacific, and
seui il 10 New Orleans via the Texas
Central, II was said then that Mr..
Gould told MIR. Adams he would "get
eren' with him for the little trick, aud
recent events show that be has, as usual
IN such matters. kept his word. For Il
long time prior to last spring the Dem
New Orleans sleeper was detached
e. this point and sent TO New Orleans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03

Oklahoma Territory Capital Question.

Oklahoma Territory Capital Question.
Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. t., Dec. at 10 re-
ported on the streets. and is believed te
be true, that Eve members Of the capital
committee have signed the revised bill
locating the permanent capital of the
territory at Kingisher. The COMMITTEES
on public buildings is composed of seven
membe Q. Ono man, II is said. will not
sign the bill. and another Is absent. The
governor returned this bill with recon-
mendations, and the impression Is that
he wants to Veto the measure. But now
that the legislature has adopted his ideas
it places the governor In rather bad
way a. to vetoinR the bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
southern ra...ps.r A..oe,a,ion.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The annual
meeting of the Southern passenger asso-
citation was held at the hotel Brunswick
to-day. DULY routine business WAS trans
acted, and the next meeting will be held
in January at tie call of the chair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03

Christmas Holiday Excursions to the Soutji-
east.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fee rail-
way will cell excursion tickets from all
stations on its lines in Texas to the
Southeast, on December 20, 2l, %,
and 90, 1890. at the very low rate Of
ONE FAIR FOR THE ROUND TRIP,
good to return within thirty days from
dale of sale,
TICKETS WILL BE SOLD VIA ALL ROUTES.
A special excursion train Will be run
from North Texas on December 20 +,
1890. through TO New Orleans, La. =,
without change OF cars via Rosen berg
and the Southern Pacific company rail-
way.
Evening trains will also run sans
main line and Dallas branehs iEaeen-
berg December 20 !. as. making
close connec,iassd 1a{fIs Southern Pa
cifc raAss IRVING at New Orleans
m. in time to connect with
sssH$ergiDg lines.
For the thorough convenience of
patrons, a travelling agent of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fee railway will be in
charge of the special excursion train
accompanying it through to New Or
leans, that the comforts Of passengers
may be most fully and satisfactorily
served.
For full information, rates, routes and
tickets, call on or address the nearest
ticket agent of the g., c. and S. F.
Ry., or ". A. TULEY.
Travelling Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Dallas, Tex.
II. G. THOMPSON,
G. P. and 7. A., Galveston, Tex.
VIM. DoUGHERTY,
Ticket Agent. SIG Houston street, Fort
Worth, Tex. c. ID. LUsk,
Ticket Agent Union Depot, Fort Worth,
Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
Bowie County Site Contest.

Sptcla1 70 the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, Dec. 2.-The an
nouncemeut of the vote on the county
site question yesterday was surprise TO
all. Able attorneys have been retained
by the city and the several county off,
cers had notices served on them to-day
forbding the removal of their offices
from Texarkana. This promises to he q
tedious law suit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

stephen n, y, Fora, An Oil and we'll
known citizen, died yesterday moraing
W elk Of general debility at Gis resideuc
2U9 East Third street. in tng 7lst yeas OF
his nge. The deceased was moulder by
trade AID he followed the bnsinesl all his
life, He end George g. L0bdsll, prpbi.
dent Of the Lobdeil Car Wheel COMPANY,
started in life gether as apprentices to
their uncle, JoIa han d. Banuey, who
fonndsd the business which has now
grown into the immense works OF the
hobieil Gar Wheel Company. That wss
over 50 years ago and Mr.. Ford has con
tiLuei all these MANY yaars as faithful
empioye of tue concern lie leaves n
son and one daughter, who is principal
OF No. school.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30
nenil, 81 MiIl,n,n pnI,..

News was received in thia city last
nifht week OF the death OF ex Levy Court
nan William Polk Of Odessa. The cause
o. death waa lunE trouble. The deceased
vas in his 5ith year. MIR. Polk was al
ways active in public affairs he was q
prominent Democrat. In 1873 he was
nominated and elected a member OF the
levy court for ~. Georges hundred, and
was re elected in 1875, his term Of offi.e
expiring in 1893. Mr.. Polk WAS en- tx.
cellent business man ana also largely en-.
gagged in agricultural sfIai:s. de was
one Of tho largest peach growers OF Ii i
section owning Iarga orchards ana exten,
sivs farms. He leaves valuable property
in Delaware and 700 acres in Wicomico
county, Md. For over 90 years ne was q
director Of the New Castle County Bank
A. Odessa. 'For integrity and r. liability"
remarked county ofici5l OH Thursday
morning, he was esteemed rs highly ns
any man IN the State.n He was on the
committee III 1850 for building the new
county court house here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30


j. s. WAX wells Gnnnery Destroyed
fine Fire of IncnndIarY Origin.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
MIDDLErowN, Jan. 23.- Fire was dis.
covered in Jacob 3. Maxwell's cannery last
evening about 80 o'clock. The whistle
1T the electric light station brought ont
the cit z,ns and Volunteer Hose Company
in short time, bat not before the flfe
had gained considerable Roadway. Tho
hose company put all the available hose
into use snd did excellent service. One
buildiag contained the machinery for the
canning Ct the tomatoes, and the other
building contained the fruit which had
been put away in cases ready for ship.
ment. An alley about Is feet wide
separated ths two buildings.
Toe fire was first discovered in the
building which contained ,ha engine,
boiler, &,., and when the first citizen ar
rived on the sceue had gained consider
able headwgy. There was scarcely any
wind 1T the time. The hose company
upon its arrival tnrned ita attention to
the storehonse, and, after o fierce battle
with the flames, succssded in oontining
them to the building in which they origi.
mated. Ia the meantime the citizens had
turned to work 20 help remove the cases
OF tomatoes from the storehouse, 80 as 10
save them in case it should catch fire
The hose company experienced some diff
fculty in getting its apparatus TO the
Scene Of the fire, az the hose honsa was a
good distance away aud the streets were
rough The nearest plug to the Are was on
Main street aud several hundred yards
away from the factory
Il is thought that tho fire was Of in.
csndlary origin, rs Mr. Maxwell posi-.
lively asserts that 10 the best Of hil
Knowledge there had been no fire in the
burned building since last fall. The
Htore. house was broken open by the citi
2sns upon their arrival Ga the scene and
candia about half buraei up vas found
in 3 pile Of old baskets and near q bunch
Of dead grass This goes TO prove that
the building wga set on fire. II is sup
posed that the inoeaiiary made two fires
TO make sure Of his work ana selected
candles 70 ignite tbs buildings, as they
would burn SLOW gnd thus anAblo him to
get away. The house contained
$1,000 worth of canned tomatoes and
was injured. With the exception OF some
cases which were brozen open while
being taken from tue building, there was
no loss on tho stock. The machinery,
engine, boiler, W. was q total lo4s. The
latter WAS incurred, but for how much
could not be learned.
Tie hose company have received con.
gratulations from oil sides for the very
efficient service rena red, MIR. Maxwell
bad been at work al day yesterday try.
ing TO secure subscriptions from the tax
payers TO help the oompsny along,
and it seems strange that he should be
benefited by them no soon The town
council had Just closed their meeting
when the tire whistle blew, and the bust
ness transacted by them YVES dealing
directly with the bose company. They
had appropriated $500 to the company.
and had drawn up an ordinance askile
| for IN annual appropriation Of $500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30
-a--S-~p----------------
A FIRE ENGINE UPSEr.
The Reliance Steamer Damaged
Responding I'd Rh Alarm.

The Reliance Steamer Damaged in
Responding Cd Hh Alarm.
In responding to the alarm of Are, at
box No. II, Third street and Railroad
avenue, shortly before 4 O'Clock, yester-
day week, the Reliance engine was up
set in attempting to turn the corner OF
Fourth and Pine streets and considerably
damaged. The whosls slipped on the lag
stones, and, as the grade OF the street is
very sharp toward the gutter, the heavy
engine continued to slip until it struck
the curb, when it toppled over, James
DouRherty, the driver, although strapped
TO the seat, was unhurt, save a few
scratches. The horses we're not hurt. Tho
machinery of the engine was Jared and
loosened, the boiler was dented and the
pumps dersnged, but outside NJ the
boiler no material damage is noticeable
to the urskilled eye. The largest dent in
the boiler was cAnsed by prying when
the engine waB rishted last night. The
work Of repairing her will begin at once
and member Of the company stated that
she will b. ready to try Tomorrow night,
when au opportunity will be given to as
certain the full extent of the damage.
The tiremen complain, and with reason,
OF the carelessness Of the city in allowing
other wires than fire alarm wires to be
strung on the poles erected for that pur-
| pose. This alarm was csusedby a
linetnsn who swSs engaged in putting
up another electric light or telephone
wire on the pole on which No. IA box is
fastened and it was through his careless-
ness that the alarm was struck. The
tiremen say that monkey runs" as they
call them are entirely too frequent aud
subject their apparatus TO muon unleces.
sAry wear.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

DuBuQuE, IA, Iau. 70 Judge Nay
has reIlsred decision in the famous
case of Father Jean VS.. Bsnop Heuuessy
OF this Catholic tliooess. Father Jeau
was silenoed few years ago by the
bishop for siaobsdience. His euit was to
recover 100000 damages against the
bishop. Judge Hey decided that the
bishop acted within his occ.esiastical
authority ia deposins the priest aud that
the case was one y civil cour. could not
review. belonging solely TO ecclesiastical
authority. The plaintiff will appeal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

President John q Yates Of Oda Eel.
lows hall Company has appointed the
following committees: Building, Andrew
L. johnson, Edwin f. Morrow, John i.
Lockard, John dreiner. q. o. Guthrie:
Renting, Charles p. Maronsy, Isaao r.
Naylor, Hubert A, Roop; Auditing,
Edwin +, Morrow, IaaRcp. Naylor, James
Blown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

as to the constitutionality OF the tax Law
that keeps dslinquents from the tax lists
a year after the Tins they arc returned as
delinq uents. Chancellor salisbury and
Judge Paynter coinoided with Chief JUS
tioe Comegys ard Judge Grubb in affirm
ing the constitutionslity Of the tax law Of
1879
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

BLooMtNGToS, III, Jan. 90. Harry
McOracken, Ron OF the leading merchant
OF Pleasant Hill, this county, and Philip
Il, James, son Of rich aud prominent
citizen Of that section, nave escaped from
the town jail in Lexington in which they
were lodged upon The charge Of highway
robbery and possible murder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

10 the lIemory - u. Q. rserrolc,to.

Wen Founded wtt- his litr.N aGgh all tI0 brtoI
y genial giDw VI lUit lltat .al isll
ll4MIlHlH The mn Who Vi 4 ~ rtght
On an hts many virtues g.t ni.ref
nlm Ia III" faue uf ,rufE,H Grr helIcf
n htmtn love iud trH'hr@ Iut IL Tight
INN shadows that had min 'A tnuihtr's night
Pr -rpri me- days IN illlnvgiiiue ( aict
liiit nJt lur linn ilr tear OF vain regret:
His ihys from paltry tluJlghl- wrru sweetly
FREQ,
And rich in high nndoavor to theeud
On MI hir ITO this peat ~ praise IL sCt
His every deed wus llanpr's own: and he
a comrade lcal warm AMI iaithtul friend.
-Jsrenss u Ds!I " SandpV star.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30


Qnand on ua Jas g qlelonainailfnu taimc
&c uue Ion a. ilc.ch p,0Uyfb.
III, here nslow, mans common ch.ncs
Not 10 possess all h" ,ias!re5:
As fortune pipes 40 he mast dance,
Aud Oft h. slips az hs tapra4;
And you'!l fiad, as you ios along,
Il tsn't any use to fret;
FretttnR never ina19 song;
arieving never paid Adebt;
And, whom you cant get what you'd like,
lis vel! 70 Ike what ycu can get.
We love the balmy summer days,A
The iipping rils, tue tlelis, the flowers
Or, hasking IN the sunny rays,
At piontcs pass ws pleasant hours.
Bat, when II party's planned, it pOura!
The day turns ont quite cold and wet
What'i 10 b4 done2 Why, stay indoors;
SEEK other fun; your cares forget;
Aud Y It isn't what you'd Ike.
Still happy be with what you got,
The wtntor comes; We YIELD "a change,
We seek the opera, rout or bail;
Bnt, u you're Ia n ctrv strange,
Aud none viii you invite 1T ali;
Then have some music III your home,
Gail III SOM people, dance n sgt,
fou'll nud they're very glad 10 come,
Then sing, wa May bs Happy Yat;"
And, u It's not just what you'd Ike,
iou'll lind 'tls Jolly what you gsf.
You SEQ houss, you THINK 'ti5 nice;
You tel your Wife; she iikes II TOO;
You tlnd tue owner, ask the p.ics,
And say he'd better rem, 10 you.
He's sorry you no note ala ssud
An hour ago the house WIS lati
Then Keep the one you have nv friend,
You'll fili Ills Just ms wdl, II bet,
II YOU cam gat tue one you'd lie.
10 like the one that you can get
had friend: one Isaac Wise,
Whose heau ideal Of lovely girls,
Was peachy cheeks and sky-h bro syas,
And tipElluS, wavY, yoldeu Gurls;
] net him later; he had pnltsd
WITH ewes IKE aloe5 isai hatr lie let;
And yet friend Isaac ui tan.leHd
Ills vile gem; . rsFfeet per;
Ard though hei mi I'll tho 6ns bad ike
de loved tho on9 he'd CHANGED to get.
To me ito seems much ike day
Dl I! hih2- % the 50 4Et3uRu fond,
l cast my net iuto thn bUy,
Or drop my line into the pond.
No matter whether trout or PIKE,
Or other fish MY toiis have INST,
II makes me tltnH Of old ftieud Ike.
AK lah that comes within 1ly net;
Ann II aoa'tcatch what Hd lIEs,
I'm atlil content with what got.
All workmen are, vh1 dwell on earth.
II sons work mo ii Providence:
And saCf is paid inst what hos worth.
Though some get dollars, Others oents;
l. isn't any usp 70 strike
Il isn'tKny usa to fret
SO. rsttefn make Or old friend Ike,
and mis- wise maxim peer forget:
wren you can, get in7t what you'i like,
II nrst 10 IKE ThRf You can get.
WiLnlSGIoS, Doc mbRr list, 1883,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

CHtcAGa. Jan. 20. albert Paul smith.
manager Of the Chicago clearing houae,
ieil aesd IN a street Car last evening. mir,
smith had been at the clearing house dur
ing the day and wsa seemingly in GOOD
health. Heart disease was the cause OF
death. y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30
Farmers right 10 thr Benin.

traISdfifLD, Mo, Jan. 20 Eaos Rus.
sell aud Frsaklin Davis, two farmers
living near mere. qlArielod over the
rental Of farm yesterday, when Davis
shot Russell killing him instantly. Davis
surrendered. He slams that lie shot IN
self defence. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30
shot ssinIS.,s 10 Y,..,,,.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 23.--John jar
CHOW, retired merchant aged 40, living
al no 5Vd Cnlsran avenue, committsd
the head. 90
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30
C0NTEN f.MERT.

when YOU came Get what you'd
E,,ss, Learn 10 Lake What Won can
Get
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30
Iupag nousroN ALoNE pls.rnrs.

Both the CHIEF Jus.ias ana Judge
Grubb on concluding theiE opinion at
iirlned their belief in the eonstitutionality
CT the tax law OF 1873.
Judge Houston iiSssnted ia q brief
opinion in which lie expressed his doubts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20

&c lower than Saturday. August closed &c
higher and September sc higher than Satnr-
day. Weather and crop reports are the princi-
pal factors in the market. Corn was quite
active in the early part OF the session. The
feeling prevailing was considerably wea ker, and
a decline on all futures was recorded. The
market opened A0ssc lower than Saturday.
firmed up slightly but soon rulel weak, and
sold of ls1Ssc, ruled steady, and closed tsG1
sc lower than Saturday. Oats were fairly
active and unsettled, and, although showing
steady feeling at the opening, soon became
weak, and declined sd1c. May. after an ad-
vance of 1sc, declined &c July showed con
siderable action within a range of sc. Trading
Ia pork was moderate. Prices rallied slightly,
but outside figures were not maintained. A dull
and weak feeling prevailed in lard. Prices de-
clined 2ls05c, and the market closed quiet at
medium figures. The short rib mark.t at
tracted very little attention. Prices ruled 2lS61
sc lower, and the market closed steady at me
dunn figures
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. Wneat-No. . spring 93094c; No. ,
red wheat 93N94c- Corn-No. ,. 3SJbc. Oats
No. 2, 271sc. Mess pork at Sla 10. Lard at
S. 20. Short rib sides, loose, So 256h5 30. Dry
sailed shoulders. boxed, IS 1905 ~. Short clear
sides, boxed, s. 1905 IS. Whisky 81 W.
Leading tut ares "a god as foil rvs:
a ran lt.RQeSL Closing