davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-29

REV. DIR. MoGLYNN, Of New York,
refused to obey the orders of his
church superiors. and was deposed. Rev
Dr.. Burtssll, CT thu same city, did the sane
thing, and he also has been deposed. The
former lost his head as we'll as his heart,
abused his church organization and rldl-
cu'ed the Pope, and was therefore excom
rnuncated ; the latter bowed with suomis-
sion to the sente nee against him, spoke
with Difference Of those above him, and ad-
v:sed his congregation TO remain firm in the
faith, and sill doubtless receive not only
fu;ure but present reward. The latter Ia 9
.pise mao he has thu sympathy and respect
OF all the good members of his own church
and of those Of other churches who know
that to be efficient there must be as strict dis
cipline in church as in any other organ'z :
too. The former is applauded only by
those who have no regard for any church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-29

THE Nav YORK Herald few days age
said 'ths principles of the northern people
are not for SALE" But the Herald OF yester-
day said the tariff monopoly "wss powerful
enough to send fcuc hundred thousand dol
lars in one sum to help eject Mr.. Harrison,
and that the money went where it did The
most good" Now how did the money re :
ferrad to further the election of Mr.. Harr!-
son In any other conceivable way than by
purchasing votes for him ? And as 1t was
entirely unnecessary to buy the votes OF those
who were republicans from principle. the
money must have been spsut in the purchase
of those whose principles wee Ia the maj
ket. SO, by the Herald's own evidence, the
feet is established that the principles OF at
least many northern people are for sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-29

Tho total loss by me fire a, Wallace, Washing
ton, ia s412, 900. with S3e, 90 insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-07-29

exhibits. etc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-08
TORTURED FOR A DOLLAR.
a Cruel Practical joke In the Land
Who're Mosquitoes Thrive.

Land
Who're Mosquitoes Thrive.
A citizen Of st. Louis was in Florida
ior his health. Not being strong he
had negro named Joe, who went
around and assisted him when neces-
sary. Thcre arc mosquitoes in Florida.
and tho st. Louisan was complaining
ono day about their number, saws the ST.
Louis Republic.
dat amt nothing, boss" said the
negro servant Joe; "down in do swamn
dey Is terrible; dey is as big as gallinip.
pers, and wo! don't doy bito."
On arriving there they were con-
WINGED. Mosquitoes half as big as spar-
rows swarmcd about Thorn in clouds.
"Joe," aaid tho st. Louisan, n BRIGHT
thoughtstriking him, chow much would
you tako to lilo down on tho ground hero,
naked, for ton minutes, and let these
gallinipperG bito you?"
Don't know, boss" said Joe with a
shudder. "
"Will you do 1t for ono dollarpo
"Well, I'll try it, boss" returned tho
negro, and in few minutes he was
ao"n on his stomach, as bereft of CLOTH
ing as whom no was born.
Tho sun was shining with terrible
force, tho thermometer being over a
hundred in tho shade! Joo had hardly
settled himself when tho mosouitoes
swooped down on him with wild and
Dloodthitsty songs, and began q feast
meanwhile ono Of the gentlemen was
holding tho watch.
The st. Louisan quickly drew q sun.
glass from his pocket, and getting a
focus, proceeded to blister Joe's back in
hno style, In n fow moments it was
Sizing, and tho cruel tormentor asked
Joe how no felt.
well, boss" said Joe, gasping. 81
aon't mind tho gallinippers, but. boss,
please Kill that wasp what is sticking
his stingor in my back"
Joe got his dollar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-08
Live And Let Live,

Those who desire fresh Groceries
and Provisions, as we'll as Glassware,
Queensware, etc., should not fail to
examine my stock and prices before
purchasing.
Apenny saved is asgood as penn,
earned and you can save money by pur
chasing goods at home. l Garry /,
large stock OF seasonable goods AM
WILL soil at Live and Let Live prices.
S-Io III. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-08
"eEn1LemEn rRAmPs."
They Arc Becoming m Numerous in Now
York ~ Monument Funds.

1u0y Aro IbecOminE m Numerous In New
York ~ Monument Funds.
What tho police call gentlemen
tramps" are becoming more and more
prevalent, says the New York Sun.
Members of the force and people who
are familiar with tho loungers in ccr-
thin parts of New York are often inter
ested in the gradual downfall of a man
whom they know by sight. AS the
months go by these loungers grow moro
and moro seedy and needy in appear
ance. Neatness leaves them and thew
gradually become mendicants on tho
highway; but they are not classed with
the regular PROFESSIONAL tramp. The
gentlemen tramps" are men who have
formerly been respectable and often
haVc some sort of desire to procure
work. They arc always going some
"horo 10 answer an advertisement or to
mako an inquiry, but incidentally thew
are on the outlook for aims. Perbaps
tnc most successful of all these
men is tall and rather mill
tary looking parsonage, about fifty
years OF age, with white NOUS
tacho and a head of curly white
halr He tramps between Fifteenth and
Twenty-third streets, and, ACCORDING to
the police and shopkeepers of that vicin-
1ty' has begged for nearly eight wears.
He was once floor-walker at n lannon's
dry-goods house on Fourteenth street.
His feet were almost on the ground.
out thero Is pretense of backing
on what romans of his boots, and there
Is an air of ostentatious but fictitious
neatness in his attire. He does not an
proach people promiscuously, but singles
out his victims with great sagacity and
care. They arc nearly always eidcrly
ladies or spinsters verging on middle
lie. Ho stares at the women from
whom he intends to beg plaintively for
long timo as he walks near her. Then
ne takes off his hat, approaches hum
bly. and pours out his tale of WOO. He
never under any circumstances at.
tempts to beg from a man. His story
Is so effective that in nearly every in
stance tho woman from whom he bees
stops and listens courtcously. Then
she opens her purse slowly and looks at
her change. After carefully consider
ing tho question after tho fashion OF
women, she deliberately selects her
coin and passes it over to tho begpar
Ills manifestation of gratitude is ex-
treme. He is said to BIO tho only bog
gar who succeeds regularly in gettinp
from tho same Victims
many times over.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-08
1t Gets There.

Last Wednesday the Senate amend
ment to the lottery bill was concurred
in ny the Louisiana House by q vote
OF 10 to Is. The struggle is now over,
as the bill can be passed over the
Governors veto should one be inter
posed. The Governor has heretofore
given assurance that he would veto
the bill, should it be passed by both
Houses, and we trust that he will
throw the responsibility entirely on
tho Legislature by returning it with
his objections,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-08
THAT ELECTION BILL.

The Federal Election bill, which
the Republican House of Representa-
tives has passed, is, so they say, for
the purpose Of securing the purity Of
the ballot box and preventing frauds
in elections. The managers of the
party of morality and virtue have no
doubt been impressed with the
wiokedness of the Democrats, and
have lively appreciation of the facts
of past history. They desire to pre-
won't the iniquity of 1876 when the
Presidency was actually stolen by the
manipulation Of the election returns
through those tools of precious mem-
DRY, Wells, Anderson and Cassanive,
the Louisiana Returning Board, and
a crumb Of comfort thrown to the
Democrats by making Nichols Gov
ernor against Packard, the Republic
can candidate, who had over 1000
more votes than the Hayes electors;
yet Packard was ousted, and Hayes
was made President by counting the
electoral vote Of Louisiana for him.
They desire to prevent such cor
ruption as prevailed in 1880 when a
great emergency was met by sending
Dorsey to Indiana where by the
lavish expenditure of money tho State
was saved to Garfield. They dep
recate the schemes Of Dudley who in
1888 counseled his benchmen to
"Divide the floaters into blocks of
tive and put trusted man with
necessary funds in charge of these
five, and make him responsible that
all vote our ticket"
In tho face Of all these instances of
corruption the wicked Democrats are
doing all in their power to prevent
the pas rage Of an Act to take the
whole election machinery out OF the
hands of the State authorities and
give it in charge of Federal officers
from whose decision there is no ap-
peal, provided fifty voters in any
county forming part OF a Congress
sional district apply for the appoint
ment OF such Federal election officers.
The sanctity OF the ballot box can no
longer be trusted to irresponsible
State and county officers, and it is
therefore necessary that pure men
appointed by pure government take
this matter Of election in hand, to the
end that unaorupulous and corrup-
ton loving Democrats be forever pro-
hibited from getting control of either
the Executive or Legislative branches
OF the United States government.
Would it not be piece Of righteous
legislation, while the q. o. P. has full
possession of the reins of government,
to pass an Act to prohibit Democrats
from voting at all?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-08

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. Ii
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
iced.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-08
Watches for Blind Men.

A watch for blind people has been in.
vented in Switzerland. In the middle
OF every figure is small peg, which
drops when the hour-hand reaches tho
hgure' The owncr feels that the peg Is
down, and counts back to twelve to de.
termine the hour, -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-08
Masonic,

a special meeting of Elko Lodge
No. 10, +. & A. M, for work in the
First Degree will be held at their
He'll tonight, commencing ut 8 o..
elook.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
CARRYING OUT THE SCHEME.
Alabama Alliance Cotton Growers Are to Get
S35 Advanced on Thar product,

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. IA Montgomery
special says: General Manager Gather of the
Alliance exchange in this city is proceeding in
a painstaking and methodical way to advance to
farmers money on their cotton in Alabama. One
thing is certain he is in dead earnest about this
matter, and IS displaying great energy. shrewd
ness and sagacity in undertaking of such gigan-
tic proportions. He has the money to advance
to farmers SIS per bale on 500 00J bales, and all
he asks IS that farmers hold their cotton for his
agents. In this weeks issue of the Alliance
Herald is published important notice, adj
dressed to Alliance warehousemen and to
every individual alliance man throughout Ala
bama signed John B. Harris, manager OF the
cotton depart nent of the exchange. Mr.. Harris
states that he is daily receiving more letters.
than he can answer from farmers desirins an;
advance on their cotton, and adds that ~ vssh'
to say to all at the same time, that when you
have cotton to sell get it in lots of 100 to 900
bales, and while you bulking it, place it
where there is railroad station agent, aud tell
this agent to write TO his general freight agent
and give you the through freight rate on cotton
from that particular station to Liverpool, and
when you have this rate write or wire me. Then
can tell you how much 1 can pay you on mid
ding basis. will pay you for your cotton
through the nearest bank
Everybody here, outside OF the alliance, is
wondering where the money comes from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
A carload of new .eEpSrsahfornia can
ned goods JUST Rsssssed at Turner s. Din
gees. .sa<
COUNTERFEITERS INDICTED.
The Wood County Gang Taken to Tyler and
Jailed Until January.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Oct. 3.-In the case of A.
S. Clandish VS.. the Bondsmen of United States
Marshal Regain for false Imprisonment, the jury
returned Z verdict in favor of plaintiff for sl25.
Clandlsh was sueing for sl5, $50.
The grand jury found three bills against three
OF the parties who were brought in for counter
feItlnG day before yesterday.
Special 10 the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Oct. deputy United States
Marshal Esston brought to this city last light
and lodged in jail d. W. Hancock, W $. War
rent, W. H. Ray, P. L Ray, Melvin Lassiter,
NJ. p. Turner and Charles Pierce, the Wood
county counterfeiters whom the grand jury at
Jefferson has Just found true bills against. They
Will remain in jail here until the January term
of the Federal court unless II ey can give bond.
j. f. Thomas was also jailed as government
witness.
This morning there was considerable discus
sion pro and con over the case of the Farmers
loan and trust company the International
and Great Northern railway company. The case
was again postponed until tomorrow morning
on account of the continued illness of Col.
Simon Stone of New York.
The murder case of the State VS.. w T. S.
Keller and C. R. Weafhersby, on change OF
venue from Harrison county, has been set for
next Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04


is
their choice order applied
in the County Clerks Once the of their
ORDERS NATIONAL
OF Office
will be quickly
ONCE, for - first stserved
which they would
Real
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
A Chicago Divorce Case.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Emma C. Rath-
bone, daughter of A. P. Pullman, brother of
George N. Pullman, began suit to-day for di-
vorce from her husband, Richard n. Ratnbone,
Jr. She alleges habitual drunkenness. personal
abuse and unfaithfulnesS. The parties in the
suit occupy very high social standing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
Bowie County District Court.
Special to the Gazette.

TExARKANA TEX. Oct. s.-The Bowie county
district court is rapidly clearing the criminal
docket William Brown. who has been in jail
here for two years on the charge of abandoning
an infant which was found dead in an alley here,
was acquitted to-day.
John Anken, t. youth of good appearance. aged
about 20, pleaded guilty too day of forging and
passing an order for s22. The jury gave him two
years for each offenSe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
Submitted Without Argument.

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL. TEX, Oct. 3.-The trial Of V. S.
AlbitE, charged with the murder of W. n. CLARK
in this city on Saturday night was called this
morning. The state announced not ready on
account OF the absence of E. A. Church, one OF
the principal Witnesses, whereupon the case
was Continued until the next term OF court. The
trial for bailwas submitted to the district Judge
without argument and the decision was reserved
until tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

Roberts met Miss Husaboe when he was stu
dent at Yale, and, according to the woman s
statement, they became so intimate that mar
riage was deemed advisable. Roberts had little
money, ana persuaded Miss Husaboe to consent
TO criminal operation. he promising to marry
her after his ordination. He has since tried to
settle the affair for money consideration, but
they could not agree on terms, hence the suit.
Miss Husaboe never recovered from the effects
OF the operation, and has become physical
wreck. To-day the case was concluded by the
jury rendering verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for 5000 damages. No defense was offered, and
the officials OF the church viii meet to consider
their duty in the premises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
$4,000 for Se,oOO,OoO.

TUCSON. a. T., Oct. 3-Lemuel Ban
lister and George Westinghouse of Pitts
burg, Pa. yesterday paid SIS, 900 for a
silver mine twenty miles south of Tucson.
1t is claimed there is 81, 600 900 in sight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04


addition
on and vorab afforded other
ADDITION
PRICE OF
Gross Alley CornrIa AnerseL sorpxh
@ PRICE PRICE $50 $50 s.ss PRICE .ss $50 each s.
ei0 IL 70 e Price each
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
IS VALUES ARE RAPIDLY

As VALUES ARE RAPIDLY
ADVANCING, prices would be
named at the time and descrip-
ton given If desired, of the
following properties:
Among the best, most desir-
able and beautifully situated,
well grassed and watered Ranch
places in health|ul North Teras,
of size respectively 3l60, 1915,
1000, $500 acres, or one or moro
of two hundred and sixty seven
half sections, mostly splendid
mesquite prairie wheat land.
Also number of tracts desir-
able for coal, iron and ochre, u
graded cattle stock OF about 600
head, about one third steers,
and about 325 head Of American
horse stock, the entire lot to
close out quick at a bargain,
SIS per head. Apply to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

Chickens .sts,sssy cranberries and
celery Ter your Sunday dinner at Turner
u Dingee's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
SAW HIS DYING CHILD.
Prisoner Taken from sherman to Graham by
Brace of Guards.

Special to the Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX, Oct. 3.-Vernon Wilkinson
who was indicted as a participant in the NARROW
mob and has been in the Sherman Jail for several
months, was given leave by Marshal Knight to
visit his sick child if he would pay all expenses
including two guards at five dollars each per
day. Wilkinson advanced 500, and reached
home this morning two hours before his baby
died.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

Solid silver and silver plated-zssrss at
manufacturers oost;qeGH opportunity
never offered before.
Ssss+ss PFAEFFLE Il FRANCISCO,
COS Msjs;sszeet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04
Il r
RIVERS.
Small Village on the Panhandle Road Which
Bids Fair to Come Into Prominence.

Small Village on the Panhandle Road Which
Bids Fair to Come Into Prominence.
Special to the Gazette.
RIVERS TEX. Oct. Sew of THE GAZETTE
readers have ever heard OF this little station on
the Panhandle road, but the movements now on
foot bid fair to result in bringing it into promi-
nence at once, and eventually to make it the
best town on the road north OF the Canadian
river. The town company have about completed
SIS, OGO hotel. and the capitol syndicate having
decided TO make this their principal headquar-
tiers have Just completed large warehouse and
office and VIII erect other buildings at once.
Mr. ". s. Gabry of Tascosa, agent for the
Houston and Texas Central lands in the upper
Panhandle, has contracted for neat office
building TO be nut up AT once. he VIII make
this point headquarters hereafter.
The lumber for our depot is on the rosd,
and it will be put up soon as possible. Those
who have seen the plans say that 1t Will be the
finest depot building on the line. 1t is under
stood that this place will be bought forward Is
summer resort point, and that the depot is to
built in keeping with the hotel which is es-
pecially designed with that end in view.
Over is. 90 cattle have been loaded here this
season, and the Y. /. 7. ranch will make heavy
shipments during October and November. As
shipping point Rivers cannot be excellSd, on
nccount OF the abundant supply of water close
TO the town. This feature alone may be relied
upon 70 build up the town rapidly, as stockmen
are quick 10 recognize and take advantage OF
such facilities. II is reported that Messrs Pow
ell & Rhome of Fort Worth have completed ar
raneements for some 5000 acres of grazing land
near Rivers, which they will stock with Here
ford cattle at once.
Come early and secuEssesSsee Bargains
in diamouds,...HSsssfes and jewelry.
vSssisiasss pS.ss, = & rn,xc,sco
COS Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

The finest lps.oftssaters in the city on
I'M tattmentsaf Lewis Bros. .,.assr-.r-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

sGRAHAK7, THOUGH LATE AND LAST TO
! The FRONT, will secure her first, and prob
ably more railroads within a single, the
| Coming, year than history records Of any
| other place.
E ] @ @
6ss i ] n aSa o ora
Ia, GRAHAM, THE BENEFICIARY SUPREMACY.
Kai,Toads built
q %sss s"a"4 SSSs S sS
$ 81 @
gro%h prosperity
arc TS5tk5 SO Many lam whose @
s @ I'm r. ada Sa
Its vantage
IA i s Ss ri P
i ssssr nd
GRAHAM
ss t f sa s 3 @
f.
sab ovns snss R the
S@Ss.s @sS 4 S f25
Business the scope e6n sSoe
s9a & n 3 & s Is sSs @ and
INSTANCE "
HER NEAR APPROACH To ABSOLUTE SUPREMACY.
e R.H.; Es $50 Rs i E Mexico mile graded
9 60 Aa@hoG a
glowing %Sd AND osHe % farm 5
p aa a 2 as 1 fs
ea @ @s
an tine ro6s opened display afs from s inches thick
:i; # =$i ::= :: ;:;:$ ! If
:sss5s
ssai'9 A @ :Ha
sRR1Es splendid building limestone
eAs ss
THE "a LgMSgM AGE"
hs issa a g
SsSS; ii sEs
5 e ae sys on fS5
Be sse spill sao @ Rs %
s!H q 81
a % gs and @ Pe 5 @
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% value e D o da p ao
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.s:
$s5s :ss a:: s
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si$
IL Isl
s;1asf ese max aaa s
&c s b sss ia
mills, which
THE
aug so, "A d. 1890 In Deed book, vol q,
GIyEN THEG
GROWN gtown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

Alternate single or pair
Price $40 each.
Price $50 each.
Price $40 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

Subscribe. tsHshs'wesk GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

NGevyasa lCGvSv 3sAN 1890. W.T. SOY
SlsyNS
Nsns~c
IS SusE,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-04

Ah>'o' Av S""u y~nss a4E~S
~s&M as~s r~ M.
AeUNa
NNiNSohSNeS'
"assSS AsM % %N@maas SWa 0Ns
MNNNaNNe
NsN@NsloSSZ M4~sSE AuA wv Asl.s ,au.,
Axs[r
HNNNN N~sAsf SarN
Connecticut western news., 1890-05-14
A GENEROUS GIFT.

THE NEWS of April 30 stated that this village needed new flag staff and 8 new flag. On Monday evening, May 9th, the editor received letter from MT A. D. Wait, of Birmingham, which read a follows "I saw by THE NEWS of last week that you are agitating the raising of flagstaff on the public Green have bunting flag (nearly new) about 9x12 feet, which, if large enough, I will give to the people of Canaan. Some of the ladies can add the extra stars, for the new states. :" The editor had time to see only few of our citizens that evening but they directed him to promptly answer MT Watts letter and accept the flag with thanks. He did so, and Wednesday evening the flag arrived, with the ex- press prepaid. It is handsome flag, of excellent material, and it is gener- ous and patriotic gift to our citizens, one which they appreciate and which they will duly acknowledge on Memo rial day, the time when the new flag staff. already procured, will be raised and this beautiful flag swung to the breeze. In fact the flag raising IS a part of the program for Memorial day. Timely speeches will be made, and the Canaan cornet band will render some appropriate selections.
 We also take the liberty to state that