davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
, NINE MONTHS RECORD.

The following table shows the gross exchanges
for the nine months since January l., 1890, with
the comparisons with the corresponding period
OF 1888:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
Mann Whisky Did il.

ATHENS, TEX, Oct. N.-One Isaacs was
dangerously, probably fatally, stabbed by one
Walker In fight this evening. Walker has
not been arrested as yet, having eySded the
Offices. Mean whisky did itsex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
BUILD O big hotel.
BUILD storehouses.

BUILD the Fort Worth and Albu-
querQue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

Total. S44. 81, Ill. O5I SiO, 75l .2s5. AMI. "a
Outside N Y OF. 2s5, 30 1882 OBJ SIS 1872
Not included in total No clearing house at
this time last year. Boston Post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
DIsGRACEFUL BRAwL.
erecisl 10 the Gazette.
LAMAR's DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
cr.,;.1 .o ~, Hozatta

PARIS, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic nomi-
nees for county Offices he d meeting here to-
day to consult on the form OF ticket to be US ed
at the approaching .ection, and after lull dis
cussio adopted the following:
Resolved, that in conformity with the gov
errors proclamation we have printed on the
Democratic ticket the words "for' and
"against' the amendments 10 the constitution
The poipt was raised that ticle; which did
not conform 10 the proclamation would not be
legal. committee was appointed to have the
tickets printed and see that they were dis
tributed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

=. Nine months Nine months Per
les' 1850. 1888. Cent.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23
Indians as Soldiers.
the Denver Repnbliean

froHl Ni6 bthNcI hcPuoiiSah'
 From time to time the suggestion has been made that one or two regiments Of Indians should be enlisted in the regu' lar army. It is probable that before a great while this suggestion will be fav- orably acted upon.
 There are several consideration which make the suggestion good one. The most important of these grows out of the fact that the Indians, if subjected 10 proper drill and discipline, would make very good cavalry for service in the Far West. It would not be practi- cable to do much with them in the in- fantry service, for they could not be taught the manual of arms; and that degree of rigid discipline which is es- sential in the infantry could not be en- forced in their case. But for rough frontier duty, where but little attention need be paid to appearances, an Indian regiment of cavalry could do good work.
 We may learn lesson from the expe- rience of Mexico. The army of Mexico is composed almost entirely of Indians, and it is a well-known fact that the Mexican cavalry is capable of enduring
 
 great deal of fatigue and of making long marches on short ratiOns. A MeXi- can regiment is the best kind of ma terial with which to fight wild Indians. The Indians of this country differ con siderably from the civilized Indians of Mexico. They are wilder race, and more warike, but in those tribes which have made considerable progress in civilization the savage character of the man has been sufficiently subdued to admit of their employment in the cavalry service. They would be just as hardy as the Mexican Indian soldiers, and they could be employed in wars and campaigns against those tribes to which they would not belong.
 Another consideration in this connec- tion is the fact that thousands of lndi- ans are living in idleness. They are be- ing supported by the Government, and they are rendering no service in ex- change for the support thus given them. All who would be enlisted in the army would be put to practical use, and in stead of being supported as idle paupers by the Government, they would render service which would pay for their keep ing. The man who discovers way by which Indians can be put to good use, makes a very important discovery. This distinction belongs to him who first suggested the organization of an Indian cavalry regiment.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23
PROPOSALS.
FOR PUBLIC PRINTING.
PHOENIX, Ariz., December 8, .l'

PHGNIx, Ariz, December 8, 1891. vINHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE SEP arate bids for the laws and journals of the sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Arizona, for printing binding, presswork and mater ial, as follows, until January 10, 1s9O
 Composition in book form, in long primer or small pica solid, between the lines and paragraphs, the work to be measured in all cases as plain work, side notes to be meas ured separately in the laws, according to the type in which they are set but the head notes to be considered as only part of the page and not to be measured separately; half titles and blank pages in the body of absolutely necessary. Binding of the laws, 900 in pamphlet form and POO in calf of the journals of each house, 225 in pamphlet form and 50 in calf. Presswork for each token of 2jO impressions, eight pages to constitute a form. Paper for above work.
 Bidders must accompany their proposals with bond of $500 for each of the two books, conditioned for the faithful perform ance of the work. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. The laws to be de- livered within twenty-five days, the journals within sixty days after the adjournment of the Legislature Final payment to be made after work has been approved by First Comp troller of the United States Treasury
 Further information given by
 N. O. MURPHY,
 20-td Secretary of Territory
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23

Wheat Inactive. Buyer season, sl.4l5s; buyer go, sl.3l4.
 Barley Inactive. Buyer season, sl.4s1.; buyer go, $lA
 Corn-Sl 27l7 7tl30
 Silver Oars-Sl .03Gl.0i Mexican dOllars-Sll 4(GS3c
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23
SAN FRANCIsCO.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Dece ember 22.-Closing quota tions on stock market were as follows.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23
-IIICAGO.

CHICAGO, December 22. - Cattle - Receipts, li,0O0 The market was about steady. Good to extra steers, sL7jl15 70; others s36jgi.5O; stock CTS, sl 75(G2 25; natives, $40.
 Hogs-Receipts, 22. 900. The market was easier Rough and common, S3.25(g3I0; good mixed, s34SG3. 50; prime heavy and butchers weights s35JG3. GO; light s3 4Jd3,j0.
 Sheep-Receipts 7,OOO The market was slow and lower. Natives, SLO0G5.0O; Westerns, $500 @L95; Texans, s26JGL25.
 whest-Fair trade, chiefly local Holding was rather heavy; speculative offering heavy, opening weaker and same Saturday closing to 1,c less ruled weak and with slight fiuctua- tions, declined SC, ruled steady and closed Is lower than Saturday. Receipts l65.O0O; ship ments, 10000
 Rye-Easy 66l2c
 Barley-Nominal; 7jc.
 Shoulders sL25d43j; short clear, 5.lO@t5 2O; short ribs, sL7O,GL75.
 SAN FRANCISCO.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-23
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, December 22.-Money on call, easy at the close offered at per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 7l2G9 per cent Sterling exchange, quiet and strong Sixty-day bills. siSOi2; demand, sLAa4. Bar silver, sl0i Copper, nominal, Lead, dull; domestic, B. Tin, closed shade easier domestic s20,5O.
 LONDON, December 22-Bar silver, fad per oz. Money, per cent.
 NEW YORK, December 22.-Closing quotations of mining stncks today were As follows.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-17
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS MONDAY. MARCH Il.

the hours would not lessen wages but
would increase the number of laborers
needed. Speeches were made by DIR
Cochran, James Bogg, j. T. W. Lowe
and others.
Resolutions were presented by ]. T. W &.
Lowe, resolving that the league discount
tenance the acceptance of Doodle for
cam paign service, and further resolving
that no one IS authorized to represent
this league with reference to
the candidacy or any per-
son for political office, etc., ana
that those claiming such authority are
frauds. Mr.. Lowe said the report was
abroad that Golden. Lowe, Boggs and
Others were manipulating the labor vote,
and that the report was a lie, and he
could whip the man who told it. The
league meets next Sunday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-17
Labor League.

The Central eight-hour labor league
met at $3.50 this afternoon, with Pres
dent P Il. Golden in the chair and
James Boggs, secretary. The most
important thing done was the repeal of
the resolution of last Sunday, under
which committees were to be appointed
to lock after suitable candidate for
alderman IN each ward. Mr.. Ed
wards reported the proceedings of the city
council last night with reference to the
eight-hour ordinance, and considerable
dissatisfaction was expressed because of
the delay of the council in acting on the
same. President Golden went for the
opposers of the eight-hour law AMI cited
the mail carriers TO prove that lessenipg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-17
DALLAS.
The Labor Unions Fail TO Get IN Ffght-HOur
Day-Leagne Meeting-DlxIe VIII
liams on Deck.
THE COMMITTEE ON HAND.
THE GAZETTE BUREAU,
S2T MAIN STREET,
DAIIAs Try March IG 1900


THE GAZETTE BUREAU, J
1927 MAIN STREET,
DALLAS. TEX, March l6, 1890.
The committee appointed by the labor
unions were out in force at last night
session of the city council. They sat up
until ~ o'clock at night in order to get
an eight-hour day. Like the average
member of congress and other great
statesmen, the Dallas alderman is af-
ficted with painful anxiety to please
his constituents. When half of these
supporters want long day and the other
contingent clamor for a short one, and
the Almighty insists on the old pro-
gramme which strikes in between the
two extremes, then the am
bilious Dallas alderman pricks
up his political aurlcle to hear
something drop. The order OF business
was called last night, during which no
one made any effort to bring on the
eighth hour measure. After the call had
reached the bottom and Mayor Conner
was just about to knock the session into
pie with his little gavel, an amendment
to the motion to adjourn was made,
which provided that adjournment be
ordinances and resolut 'ons shall be con-
sidered. Then Mr.. Kivlen arose and
made little play as if he was about to
reopen the eight-hour boomerang, but of
course the motion to adjourn stared him
III the features and he sank ex-
hausted into his seat. Then Alder
man Klein poked his proboscis through
the opening which led into the mayors
Office and suggested that adjournment be
till Wednesday night, and that the spe-
cial order for the session be the eight
hour law. The proceedings had been
tame ones up to this juncture, but the
gallant six hundred spanked the floor
with both feet when they heard eight
hours mentioned and gave all hands to
understand that the committee were
keeping list. Adjourned, - said the
mayor and the lawmakers walked eau
tiously forth with their hair standing on
end and pointing upward, where there
will be no more devil and no more deep
blue seal rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-17

VI0NpV and all urinary troubles cas- ". quick
AIUNDI " and safely cured by DOCUTA Capd
sules. Severest cases cured in seven days. Sold
1.50 per box, all druggists, or by mail from Doc
uta Mfg. Co. ZIP White st. N. Y. Full directions
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-17
Is the Bible Trus?

This was the subject of Maj. Dixie
Williams sermon at the rink at this
afternoon. He used many of the old
arguments to prove that the good book is
true, and advanced some new ones
which captured his immense audience
completely. There were about 5000
present and the attention was remark
able for such a large audience. About
100 stood up for prayer. No professions
were called for or announced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-17
Hartley.
HARTLEY, TEX, March IA, 1890.

HARTLEY, TEX, Marcn Il, lS5Os
Editor Gazette.
Hartley like good many other of the
prosperous Panhandle towns, is coming
to the front fast. There has been ter
rible clamor for town lots and public
lands lately, town lot sales being S2270
in the last five days and from the present
outlook IL will double that amount dur
ing the next week. The town company
has just finished a public well which fur
nishes q supply Of splendid water. We
have two lumber yards, both Of which
are doing an increasing business The
hotel is oyercrowded with prospectors all
of whom are well pleased with the coun-
try and many of them are located.
Farmers are blowing preparing TO plant.
The prairies are being dotted with
houses. Taking It all in all, appear
ances are very encouraging. THE
GAZETTE is always read with eager in
terest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-17

the postal revenue, as
;, United States postal
s. List.
Armstrong, Josie
Brawley, Mrs L V
Box. Emma
Barringer. George
Baker, May
Biden, Mrs Lewis
Chapman, Mrs F w
Curry, Mrs Matte
Davis, Mrs Malinda (2)
Ellsworth, Mrs n
Farmer, e n
Getsinger, Mrs G F
Griasan, Mary E
Girdner, Mrs Stella
Mrs Cornelia
Harris, Mrs Sallie
Hale, Mrs Fanny
Harmon, Laura
Hunter, Laura
Mrs Emma
Huser, Mrs Jessie
Lee, Matte
Moore, Mrs Jennie
Goldie
Mccoy, Mrs NJ E
Mrs Arthur
Ross, Mrs NJ A
Reed, Mrs j w
Roberts, Mrs NJ L
Stone, Mrs NJ
Smith, Mrs Florence o
Sherwood, Ella
West, Mrs Irene
Wright, Miss (2)
Wode, Mrs Thos
Windle Mrs S F
Vent, B
ms List.
.show, T GIN
Burnett, Peter
Bresn an. NJ 1
Bousman. A
B llarel, Tomas
Bennett, Leslie E
Barrett, r j
Cormack. John P
Corwin, j p
Chapman, Louis
Cunningham, Tom
Culver. w w
Craig, j B
Doyles, George B
Davis, VIM H
Ouffey, Patrick
frazier, John
Forrest, Marshall %
EoIlensbee, Will
CANDLES, Henry
Gerez. John P
Tooding, w G.
Good, &C
Graham, John
Haymer, E T
Hammond, Frank
Hogan, j F
Hoskins, Charley
Harris Benz w
Harris, j
Harper, Joseph
j Q
Hunter, DR. ] B
Johnson, Henry and Ed
Jennings, VIM
Jamison, A B
Kelley, S w
Knots, Jas E
Latham, Ellis C
Miller, H +
Martin, A T
R
McCallum, o B
Noonan, George
Philabert, John
Pettitt, j B
Robertson, John
Ranger. James
Richardson, Andrew
Raby, G G
Stewart, s II (2)
Stewart, Sam'l 81
Swa i'm, j NJ
Smith, Marion
Sellers, d w
Smith, Charley
Smith, Al
Smith, Walter
John
ShultZ, John
scott, Oscar
County Comm T
5hedd, e F
thompson, Harry
Terry, C w
Van Wrinkle, Jake
White, John
Ficks, Harry
Ninans, G oTge D
Weyse, VIM
Walker, z B
j List.
Sordling, Q P
Charley
stevens, Avery
e NJ. BURCHILL, P. NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Fort Worth. Tex,
Monday, March IL, 1880. TO obtain any of
these letters the applicant must call for 'adyer-
tised letters and give the date of the list. Also,
all ietters advertised shall be charged with
cent in addition to the regular postage, to be
accounted for as part of the postal revenue, as
per section $50, page 54S, United States postal
laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-17
Children Eniou

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects OF Syrup of Figs, when
in need OF a laxative and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use,
so that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have q
hottla
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-17

Ladi
Arnold, Mrs Lizzie
Bryant. Susie
Bowers, Estelle
Blair, Laura and Lau-
rena
Bates, Hanie
Clark, Mrs Hamilton
Carey, Mrs Matte
Dregwinne, Mrs Marni,
Davis Mrs J L
Ellsworth, Mrs Nellie
English, Eivira
French, Mary
Gaylord, Lola
Gray, Mrs John g
Gaine, Mamie
Hollender, Ida
Henderson. Francis
Honlihan, Mrs Maggie
Harnet, Lizzie
Howell, Mrs w G.
Hunter, Mrs j n
Hughes, Lora
Jones, Maggie
Lewis, Mrs Mary
Lamb, z B
Moore, Myrtle
Martin, Ollie
Mcdonald, jamie
McComb, Mrs Emma g
Peate, Mrs Lula
Robinson, LII a
r chardson. Mrs Hattie
Rainey, Mrs Chas
; urreIl, Mary Ann
Steele, BERTHE
Smith. Mrs Mary
Thomas, Mrs Katie
Watson, Susie
Woodford, Mrs Sadie
Wood, Mrs F A
Wi son, Mrs Annie
Whitmore, Emma
Gentlem
Abbott, Ell
Burks, Selburn
Brumbaugh. j w
Bryant. G. NJ ~
Blume. NJ NJ
Bintar, V H
Barlow. John E
Beal, Vel
G t. j NJ
Cournas, G.
Clark, w J
Childress, j P
Carwa John
Cannon, w D
Campbell. w S
Du ian, John
Doyle, D E
airing, Dan
Enos. A
Freeman. " B
French, Crue Sau
Fortner, F Q
Fields. Mitchell [2)
Gaines, L A
Gardner, Edward
Gibson, James
Good, J Clarence
Goodnight, ] A
Grant, Angus
Haines, A l.
Hayden. NJ L
Hoyt, Johnnie
Hoge. S Z
Higgins, Dennis
Harris, Dr. Gholson @
Hardin, J n
HanlOn, P
Hunt, Thos B
Irvine, J w
Jones. w T
Jewell, II A
James, W w
Kearn. John
King, S Wherritt
Krider, Edward
Lewis, w
MARSHA, PIetro
Mays, William
Nj angum, Baker
McComb. K II
Norris, J w
Nichols, J n
Owens, James W
Powers. Thomas
Perry, w H
Robinson, w S
Rhoades. G E
Ross, j G
Redman, Monroe B
Roberts, j w
Sutton, B
Stephenson, R NJ
STROBE, FOLEY
Smit h, Jacob
Smith, R NJ
Small, DR. w w
Smith, John, grocer,
Main street
Sloan, Ed
shankle, John
Schneider, Henry
Scott. D A
Sargent, Will L (2)
tucker, James
Thomas, Haywood
Veit, Henry L
Vaughan, Clarence Y
Woodlief, w Q
Williams, John (col)
wilkins, J D ~
West, John
Weir, D W
Foreig
Boman, John
Hauth, Q
Saury, B
BEL,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-17

DIS. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TRsAr-
SdENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, DiZzi-
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, BarTennesS, Loss o Power
IN either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrhea caused by over-exertion of the brain. self
ebuse or over-fndulgence. Each box contains
one m onth S treatr ent. 81. 90 box six boxes
II s.. co. sent by mail preapid on RECEIPT of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes accompanied with $500. we viii
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only by
e. MI. w EIIS,
DRUGGIST. SOLE AGENT,
gee Houston ST., Fort Worth, Text
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-17

Cali ct GAZETTE business ONCE and examine
this papers premium sewing machine. This
handsome SIS machine and the Weekly GAZETTE
only S2l.25; with the Sunday GAZETTE only So;
with the Daily GAZETTE only $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-17

An inspection of the provisions of section 2,
article 4 and other sections contained in the five
constitutions will show the unvarYing clamor of
the people of Texas for public schools By the
two first con 5itutions they resorted exclusively
to taxation as the method OF raising revenue to
support them. In the one OF 1866 they added a
contribution of part of the pub lie domain to
taxation for that purpose. The one of 1869 gave
all the proceeds of sale of the public donna in
one fourth of the general revenue and aat hor-
lied local taxation without limit for the cause OF
education. That of 1876, with vast domain to
be disposed OF, kept apace with the times in
protecting most OF it as perpetual school fund.
1t was the first and only one that had this lone
half clause in it.
In passing on the question here there seems to
be no necessity for appealing to rul es Of con-
struction to ascertain the meaning of the section
OF the constitution uron which this case de-
ponds. Its words possess natural signiication.
they embrace dem lite meaning and involve no
aosurdity or contradiction IN expression or i'm
port requiring the application of subtle rules to
give them effect. A II it has ever needed or now
requires is impartial obedience and enfo rec
ment. Embodying as it does several conditional
appropriations, it possesses only one absolute,
positive dedication, and thst is in plain English
''One-half' means one-haf the world over,
whether it is expressed in the past, present OF
future tense. The constitution in gra nting
''one-half of the public domain spoke not as
to past conditions nor future contingencies but
with reference to what then existed. To read ii
as il is written in suitable divisions produce
no conflict or confusion, but viii give clearer
conception of the harmony, consistency, and in
dependence of each provision of that section.
"sEc. 2.-scHooL FUND. WHAT CONSTITUTES. -
/. ''AIl funds, lands and other property here
tofore set apart and appropriated for the support
of public schools
2. IAN the alternate sections of land reserved
by the state out of grants heretofore made o.
that may hereafter be made to railroads or other
corporations of any nature wha;soever.''
3. "one-half of the public domain Of the
state
4. land all sums Of money that may CONS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-17
HEALTH rs WEALTH!

Liberal commission to Druggists and Agents.
The sun., 1890-08-14
IOWA.

In Boone tramps are compelled to work
out their road tax with ball and chain at
tachment.
Keokuk has just got rid OF q wild man,
and now monster snake, sixteen feet long
and foot in circumference" has showed up
in the Mississippi near the city.
Frank Curry, 13-year- old Grand City
boy. while playing arodnd the machinery in
the grist mill was caught in the shafting
and crushed to death.
An Algona man has the sweetest little
home in the state. He has two swarms of
bees in the side of his house and will have to
tear his domicie to pieces to harvest his crop
of honey.
Joseph Girard, Burlington merchant is
under arrest for cutting off the hair OF lit
tie girl who went into his store to purchase
goods. The child had beautiful golden hair,
which was much admired by the merchant,
and as he could not purchase it he cut it off
by force.
Walt Wamsley, a farmer living near
Clarksville, brutally beat his wife and drove
her from home because dinner was not quite
ready when he wanted it. His neighbors
ore preparing a downy suit of clothes for
him and will give him ride on nice sharp
rail If he repeats that offense.
farmer named Pifer living six miles north
of Trpoli, met with horrible death, having
his head completely sew cred from his body
by n moving machine. The team became
unmanageable and Pifer was thrown before
che sickle and his head torn off and carried q
numb Der OF yards from the body.
At Preston, twenty-one miles northwest of
Lyons terrible epidemic is raging. 1t is
supposed to be black cholera, and the vic
Tins die all from several hours to two or
three days, and upon death turn black.
Fifteen deaths have occurred A young m an
came down to warn some friends who were
intending to visit Preston not to come. He
said there were about seventy-fve eases with
five physipians now in ATTENDANCE. The
town has but few hundred inhabitants.
Some kind of o nocturnal visitor is excit.
ing the curiosity of some of the residents
along tho county line street, says the Ackley
Tribune Some declare it to be q ghost, but
those OF a more practical turn OF mind scoff
at the idea, but have been unable to deter
mine what it is. 1t appears to be dressed
In white and wanders up and down the
streets or darts here and there across lots,
but allows no one I o get very near it, 1t Is
very likely some boy seeking to play joke
ON the people; if so, ne is liable to get hurt