davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-05
SEWING MACHINE TESTIMONIALS

WHAT Mr.. EPLEY THINKS.
BIG MILLS COUNTY, TEX, No $780,.
1thasg ST far. remain, DASEI
WHAT Mr.. MANGUM THINKS.
T. Aug.s
W @ @
WHAT Mr.. WooTEN THINKS
ss @
sa W truly
WHAT Mr.. MARBLE THINKS. 80
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Mr.. gRpsaN THINKS. ' 'N-'-''
Nov
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WHAT
LAMkrs, TK1.,o
& Cd IL .S1as IS @ sq even 4ssPs
bemachT ~ P w M
WHAT MR. GOREE THINKS
] t S. machine S % & &
WHAT THINKS ~
CLAUDE. TE1.,o %
machine
WHAT MR. WILSON THINKS = "A-N
DUBIIS Tex n
D premium sewing machine find on. the best sewing ma.
~ ~ ~ ~ p w " VIZ WILSON bpsln Tfssz
WHAT HADEN THINKS.
TEX. IS
& = @ H. Z 10 chine =
as''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-05

s~ WHAT THINKS
si S S H High Arm sewing machine RICH, and pronounce Re-
WHAT Mr.. KEEL THINKS.
FIJI ] III @ :s f?' I! f: =: :: $ @
WHAT MR. PINsoN THINKS
WHAT Mr.. HARRIS THINKS.
v: .sG s % @ sss 5S @
WHAT MRS. MOORE THINKS.
@ I @ used ps fse Sewing M Hs a s @
MR.. AND MRS. BRONSON THINKS.
: RI ] $ :: e: =,;
WHAT MRS. ROACH THINKS.
Will s.ssss
WHAT MR. JOINER THINKS.
every s ssa sSs. S s 15n any H ss %Sa which s. @
WHAT Mr.. kRAUsE THINKS ...,r,
a :$ @ s ss : sss ] =:: I'd:
WHAT Mr. sss THINKS s., u A.. -.
sss: :s e s 5s Tss 4
WHAT DR. RILEY THINKS.
H T e H S E til. improved High Arm, Singer
s3 saas ss seoy asS's sGss e.
"a9
WHAT Mr.. FArHEREE THINKS
: :;;' 9:: e Co.,
VI +
WHAT MR. MARTIN THINKS:
OF Tex, April
Fort hGaeae:
sy 1 % ssn5s '' s1s ss ago. have TIED and %
WHAT HBBETS THINKS ~
COUNTY
81 Is g.: 4. s: e
WHAT M" oEEo esoa5. R2sa sa Ia.sk Ss TEX
e: s:s; s:::?s5;:
WHAT MRS. SULLIVAN THINKS -
CHuLIc Aug2
Edio rGaete:
e but
c MRs c. Il
WHAT MINGUS THINKS.
il odorde
&c m n spec L. ii.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-05
The Beautiful Snow.

MISNEAPoLIs, MINI, Dec. 4.-Re-
ports from nearly all parts of Minnesota
and North and South Dakota report snow
falling all of to-day. There are three
inches of snow on the ground in Mime
apolis, and IL Is still falling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-05
FOR CHARITY'S sane
John Howard, ''of and For Texas" Wants t.
San Antonio Express.

john howard, ut ana FOR Texas" wants to
Donate That $1,000.
San Antonio Express.
In reference to the award of the fair
association for the Wichita county ex-
hibit, John Howard, who is still in the
city, said TO a reporter yesterday:
'NothiCg would please me more than
10 donate the amount of my claim of
$1,000 TO some of the charitable lnsttu-
lions of the state. So far as l am con-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

This weeks issue of the st. John,
Republican contains paid advertise
ment, to which the local columns d.:
rect the attention of all soldiers, con
veying the somewhat startling infor
nation that Attorney Patterson, an
thor of the supreme court decision
relative to bonntie>, will be at the
court house to receive applications
therefor" etc. 1t has thus far been
supposed that Chief Justice Champlin
in whose handwriting the original de.
cision in this matter appears to be,
was the author Of the opinion, but now
that he has been thus sulnmariIy con-
victed of plagiarism, he will doubtless
tender his resignation forthwith. At
torney Patterson is too modest by
half. He should claim a patent Oh
the opening of spring. DIT. Neus.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

The Democrat of last week, In refer
ring to the claim of certain soldiers to
state bounty SAYS: at was left for o
democratic lawyer-Mr. Patterson. OF
Wacousta make on behalf of the
old soldiers the sturdy fight which re.
suited in the decision of the Court. +"
The action of this Salita -sr do,., .>o-.. =.
assisting to right wrong, if it was
one, is heralded abroad by democratic
sheets because it is so uncommon to
hear of a member of that party that
ever did anything in the way of bene-
lifting an old soldier Whatever Pat
terson may have done. lie at the time
vas looking out for himself, as he has
sent circulars to every Post in the
State asking that they be read, and
that every member who is entitled to
the bounty send their claims to him
for collection; also to every old soldier
from this State, whose name and adj
dress he could procure.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

The only Murat Halstead wants to
know why it is proposed TO erect a
monument to the mother of Washing
ton and not to his father. George
Washington's father died when the
future hero was only III years old, and
was appropriately and honorably
buried at the home of his ancestry.
Mary Washington bore the brunt of
rearing family, of whom George WIS
the Oldest child, and had about one
one hundred times as much as his
father had to do with making him the
man he was. She was one of the
heroic women who make their sons
great, and she lies under an in.
complete monument in neglected
graveyard at Fredericksburg. The
Press honors Marion Harland and the
other Virginia women who have car.
ried to successful issue the move.
ment for proper monument to Mary
Washington. ~ Y Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

There will be no British blankets
bought for the war department, OF
building material imported for new
government quarters under the Nc.
Kinley tariff bill. The present tariff
act places on the free list '.articles
imported for the Use of the United
States, provided the price of the same
did not include the duty" This il
omitted from the Mckinley bill. and
the effect will be to discourage govern
ment contracts with foreign contrac-
tors, who, under the present law. have
an advantage of both the American
producer and the honest importer
The government" saws Major Nc
kiDley IN his report, fought not TO
buy abroad what it can buy Mt home. /"
This Is very sound doctrine for
people as well ms government.
Moreoves tbe change referred IN
stops a peculiarly mean sort of fraud
Foreign contractors who are supplying
the governments under the present law
take advantage Of their freedom from
duty to bsing in an extra supply ofihe
kind OF goods contracted for to sell Ia
the market in competition with the
products OF Ame, lean labor. The
Mckinley bill is good in what IL does
not as well as In what II does contain.
--Nss0 York Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

Labouchere, editor of the London
Truth, member of the parliament, and
a liberal who dares to say what he
thinks, and does so regai dless of fines
or Imprisonment, remarked recently of
the "robber tariff" of the United
States, ''Were ! an American l should
be protectionist, for protection means
high wages; but England cannot pay
high wages and keep her control of
the markets of the world" This is
the opinion OF one of the brigh Q t
minds and keenest of statesmen latter
dladstone) in the British parliament.
West Br. Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

Representative Caldwell. OF Ohio,
has intro luced the following bill to
prevent the dissertation of the United
States fag:- That any person who
shall disfigure the national flag, either
by printing on said flag. or attaching
TO the same. or otherwise any advertis.
ment for public display, shall be guilty
OF misdemeanor aud on conviction
thereof in the district court of the
United States shall be fined in any
sum not exceeding $50, or imprisoned
not less than thirty days or both, at
the discretion of the court. Cheboy-
gan Tribune
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

Within three months our free trade
contemporaries have been telling us
that wheat at such low price as n
cents, corn at Is. and oats at 10, as
we'll as the burning of corn for fuel in
Kansas, was due to the "ruinous pro-
teetive tariff" Under = growing GER
tainty that the Mckinley protective
tariff bill will he passed. prices OF
these cereals have steadily Increased.
until now wheat Is lowering around
the dollar potch, which has once been
reached; corn is S5 cents and oats 30.
We presume our free trade contem-
Porariss viii carefully assign reasons
for this upward movement without
taxing the Tariff bill into account.
IN y Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

There is sincere public sympathy
for ex-senator Jones Of Florida, who
Tor several years has been living on
private charity In Detroit, and all that
time suffering from a lnalady that has
needed special and skillful treatme nt
There Is sympathy for him in his I'M
fortunate condition and we think
there is just cause for complaint that
those whose duty it was to look after
him and place him under proper medi-
cal treatment have permitted him to
go on from bad to worse until the
chances for his recovery are reduced
to faint hope. - bet. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

That member of the English cabinet
who says that England will take little
interest in the worlds fair if the BE
Kinley tariff bill becomes law, has
probably not heard, through the De-
troit Evening News. that "the Golden
club and all English free traders are
In favor of protection for the United
States" 1t would make him groan to
hear that from any source. = bet, Trio.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

Mutton production is advisable only
when near to market, says an esteem
ed contemporary. Are You sure that
that is good advicei What have you
to say about producing lambs in the
blue grass region to be sold in the Bos-
ton market2 If all great cities wei e
dependent upon the Immediately sur
rounding country they would go hun
Cry Western Rural.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

Two weeks from tomorrow friday
is Memorial Day, day sacred to the
memory of those who gave their life
that this nation might live. This is a
sacred duty we rs a nation owe the
soldier dead, and we hope that not a
TOWN In Arenac county will fail to
solennize the day with befitting cere-
mony, and strewing flowers on the
graves OF the soldier. -Arenac Recteao.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

Tie Philadelphia Prs~ thI Ks that
The Mckinley tariff bin may be properly
eatit'ed ''an act to prevent the reduc-
ton Of the wages Of American labor
10 the European standard" and GAYS
that the workingmen Of this country
so understand it. Some OF them do
and some don't. Those who don't ere
professional jawsmiths and their ignor-
ant followers. Every 'workingman
who votes for free trade votes to re.
duce his own wages That Is the
long and short of It, = Detroit 7riEune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

The Democratic Nashville American
refers to Union veterans as ''beggars, y
and declares that "the q. A. X. has
become piliferer upon the public
bounty" The American is published
in section where there are few Union
soldiers, and speaks the real and con.
trolling sentiment of the Democratic
party. Indianapolis Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

Whenever you hear that the
whites of any particular section of the
South are greatly terrified" you are
pretty sure to hear about the same
time that there has been another
shooting match and that some more
colored men have been killed and
wounded. Nine times out OF ten you
will find this to be the oase. Detroit
tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

Somebody in Bay City is flooding
congress with, circulars setting forth
that Alger. Bliss and Michael Jeffers
have bought up the Canadian forests
and are moving to have the tariff on
lumber reduced. Ex-Congressman
Fisher is charged with the responsible
ty OF these circulars notwithstanding
he is out of politics. -Det. Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

Free-trade papers out this way
Imagine they see tariff reform. spread
ing in South Dakota. They saw the
same thing in South Dakota's first
State campaign, and 1t spread out in
TO an overwhelming Republican ma
jority, just as 1t will next time. De
troll Tribune
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

Some Democratic state papers are
talking against the proposition to
nominate farmer for governor, for
the reason, they urge, that the
Democratic strongholds are in the
cities and farmer candidate would
s'''".' s'~-OOs-sa SWIM UIIr
party. Well, now, gentlemen, settle
that as you will. The Republicans of
OF Michigan are going to nominate the
pext governor. -Det. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

The patrons of industry of Living
ston county have now resolved In
favor of the free coinage of silver.
That's right. Just as soon as every
granger can get his bullion coined free
he will be all right. But while the rate
for stamping dollars remains as high
as at present, he is compelled to let it
rust in the cellar. -Det. Ne,ps.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

The Democratic frauds in New Jer-
sey grow larger as the investigation
progresses; and the Republican pros.
poets Of carrying the State this year
grow brighter in n corresponding de-
gree. Cleveland Leader.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22

Never before In the history of the
United States, says the Chicago Inter
OCEAN, has this country exported so
much Of her products. 1t is to be
hoped this is the case. for never be-
fore did this country have SO much to
export. Bay Citg Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22
POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Ex-senator Charles w. Jones, of
Florida, was on Monday adjudged in
sane and committed tothe st. Joseph
Retreat, by Probate Judge Durfee. OF
Detroit.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-05-22
COLORADO EXCURSIONS.

On May goth, and in June excursions
will be run from oil points of the cas-;
and south to Akron. The rate will be
one fare for the round trip, over the
Chicago. Rock Island e. Pacific from
Chicago and intermediate points, and
over the Missouri Pacific from st. Louis
and the South, to Omaha, Nebraska.
From Omaha take the b. &. M. r. r.
10 Akron.
The above offer of free lot applies
only to those who will, prior to June
20 aid them in a reasonable way, in
making these excursions a success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
The Cadets Fight.

The Court Of Enquiry Of the Virginia
Military Institute charged with the inyes-
tieation of the calamitous occurrence OF
September 25th have submitted thor re-
port, expressing the emphatic opinion that
the fight ought not to have occurred and
that its occurrence was due to false code
of honor which the present corps found IN
vogue and accepted from their predeces-
sors."
General orders have now been issued TO
enforce "the regulations for the suppress
sion Of fighting in the barracks and on tho
grounds of the Institute; and any cadet
known 10 have been party TO prear-
rangod combat will be dismissed"
The verdict Of the public against these
fights and in favor Of Board Of Honor Is
accepted BY the authorities of the Insti-
tute and we believe that there never will
be repetition Of the McCoNsIco-TALIA-
tERRo affair.
The report of the Court is candid and
thorough. and the general orders issued
thcreupon deal with the question III a
most decided way and leave no doubt OF
the earnestness of purpose OF the super
intendent and his associates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
R,ohmonn.s Wnter-Power.

The paper of Mr.. w. H. ADAMS, of New
York. read before the Engineers' Society
will reveal TO great circle OF business
and scientific men the advantages of Rich
inond as q manufacturing and shipping
centre. He largely relies upon the facts
and figures of Air. BURGwYS, Colonel RUF-
YIN. and Mr. SHIRRIFFs, and states that the
present horsepower of the James River at
Richmond is $4,000, but that with the sys-
tenn of impoundlng reservoirs heretofore
proposed it may be made 10000.
Within thirteen miles west of the city our
river falls lis feet. and from tide-water to
the gap in the Alleghanies where 1t has its
source the elevation is about 5S5 feet.
1t is estimated by Mr.. ADAMS that with
proper development our water-power could
be made of the value of Sl,OOO,0O0 per an
mum to the city.
Mr.. ADAMS not only treats OF R!chmond's
water-power, but of her river as the high
way OF national commerce. and Of her
geographical location with respect to the
trade Of the West, not emitting due refer
ence to Hampton Roads, IAN entrance
which ranks the James river with the
great harbors of the world like the Ama-
xon."
The statements made and the arguments
advanced by him will reach many people
through the medium of the publications
of the Engineers Society. but they should
be embellished with maps and sketches
and published by our people as one Of the
best means of advertising Richmond
The information thus carefully compiled
and ably presented should be sown broad
cast. that the wide world may learn Of the
advantages possessed by US. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

I,hr q. Goodloe, Jr., Tuscumbia. Ala,
y .;,nF a. Ross, removed; Charles O. Force.
Valdosta, Ga, rice Willis Long, commission
expired; rh.. ;s.r.a
ha,eafter. until July 4, 1891, the union of
sha rational ensign and the union jack
nsed In the naval service shall be composed
of ave rows OF seven stars an! ana one row OF
s az Eve new States of North and South
,nJ Montana. Washington, and Idaho.
Ia the arrangement space is left for the
ao IA Of another star to. represent Wyo-
mino' which will be added next Fourth of
pTib,e Treasury Department is informed
Tint over al, 200, 600 was transferred from
San Francisco TO New York to-day under
the privilege conferred by Secretary Win
domis order of yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

with our farming population. He ia q prac-
tical planter. and besides, for several de-
cades. has been connected with nearly
every movement designed TO promote their
interests.
He was long an active worker in the Vir-
cinia Agricultural Society, and for some
years held the position Of Commissioners of
Agriculture. Training and scholarship;
capacity for leadership, and fidelity to
every trust alike ft him for the position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
MRS. M,ENERYS FUNERAL.
Activity Among Petersburg Contractors
and BuiIders-Tobacco Sales.
tcor.osnondonc. of tho Richuond DispatchJ


PrrERsprrRG. VA. November I3, 1890.
The funeral of Mrs. Dorothea McEnery,
relict of Peter McEnery, who died yester-
day. took place to-day from the Iabb-
Street PRESBYTERIAN church. Deceased was
in the eighty-ffth year of her age, and was
greatly respected in the community. Her
husband was for many years prominent
tobacconist of this city and proprietor OF
the celebrated Mac q Mac" brand OF
chewing-tobacco, which for "a long period
held sway as favorIte among consumers
Since the recent public sale of the pro-
perty Of the West End Land improvement
COMPANY il is learned that number OF
lots have changed hands at a considerable
advance.
Tho contractors in this city have been
very busy during the entire season. A
great many buildings have been erected,
and great many Others are III course Oh
erection. The activity in this respect has
been greater this year than has been known
for many years back.
MISSION SERVICE.
A mission service will be commenced at
st. Joseph's Catholic church in this city
the latter part of this month, which will
continue a week or more. Several OF the
mission fathers are expected to assist III
the conduct of the services.
Officer John Williams. q member OF the
police corps, was Frustrated yesterday by
a severe congestive chill and his condition
to-day is regarded as very critical.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Peanuts are coming into market very
freely. The crop this year is represented
to be very fine one, both in quantity and
quality.
The sales Of tobacco this season have
been larger than for the same period for
some years past. The sales at the ware
houses to-day show that the prices were
fully 81 per hundred pounds on oil grades
in advance of the prices at this time last
year.
Captain S. w. Jones and wife, of New
York, are visiting friends IN the city.
Mr.. John Walsh, an old Petersburg boy.
now lone of the finest" of the police force
of New York, il here visiting friends.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Harris, a married lady residing near
Prince-George Courthouse. WAS thrown
from a buggy on Lombard street between
3 and O'Clock tins afternoon and serious
ly injured While driving down Lombard
street her team came in collision with an
ox-cart and the lady was thrown out. she
fell upon her back, sustaining injuries to
| the head and spine, the extent of which
| cannot be asceTtained at this writing.
| They are believed. however, to be very Sc
rious. The lady was taken into house
near by, where medical assistance was rem
| dered by DR.. @. V. Robinson.
| ROBIN ADAIB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
TOBACCO PRODUCERS WAREHOUSES
IL Looks as If They Would Come as
Against tho Webster Trust.
fBv telegraph 10 tho DispatCh.l

LEXINGTON, KY, November 13.--The To-
bacco-growers of kentucky and the Ware
house Trust of Cincinnati and Louisville
held separate conventions here to-day and
last night. and there Is great excitement
among the one thousand tobacco-men
here. The growers insist that the CONSOLE
dntlon of the Cincinnati and Louisville
warehouses is for the purpose Of control
ling prices and theproduct. The warehouse
men labored all day 20 convince the pro-
ducers that they are working only for their
good; but they failed 30 see 1t in that
way. The producers were in session all
day, and late at night adopted series of
resolutions which, if carried out, Will es-
tablish producers warehouses in Lexing-
ton. Maysville, Henderson. and OwensbOro'
The adoption OF these resolutions ap,,
pears TO have seriously Disconnected
the warehouse-men, who have lost
their bearings and do not appear to know
what to do. The Tobacco-Growers' Con-
vention was presided over by Hon. John
d. Harris, of Madison county, formerly
State senator, and ex-senator John 5.
Williams. Or. J. ID. Clary, candidate for
Governor of Kentucky, and many others,
men Of great prominence, took part in the
convention. II is said the capital stock
contemplated in the resolutions will be
subscribed before Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
HUNTINGTON AND GOULD.
A Suggested Combination of the Pacific
and Atchison Railway Properties.
TBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch

SAN Francisco, CAL. November &c. P.
Huntington. president of the Southern Pa
cifc railroad, said to-day he thought the
report that Gould had obtained control of
the Union Pacific plausible.
IF Gould assumes the presidency Of the
Union Pacific does that mean progress to-
ward big combination that shall include
the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific. and
Missouri Pacific roads and the Atchison 2"
was asked.
Mr.. Huntington replied: 81 am in favor
of such consolidation and have gone so far
as to offer 10 consolidate. told the Atchi-
son people was willing TO combine all our
respective properties and let them decide
on the name for the joint company. The
Atchison people have not accepted the
proposition and cannot say if they will"