davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23
BUSINESS
CLOSED. BIT SOLVENT.


CHICAGO, ILL Nov. 22.-Prettiman,
banker of 1856 Division street, closed his
bank doors this morning aui placed the
following notice in the win lows: ION
account of obligations owing me in lum-
Der business, l have decided to close up
my affairs. The bank Is perfectly SOL
vent, and will pay depositors i'll full,
and its secureties will be At once as
signed for that purpose.
Many angry deposi!ors gathered
about the bank after the fact of the
failure became known, but nobody could
gan admit.ance. No one was inside ex-
ceLt policeman, who stood guard over
the hariearned savings of the many
people who are involved in the downfall.
The heaviest depositors are Lyons Bros. :.
dealers i'll crOckery, who hive Sl5, 200 in
the bank.
IN THE HANDS OF RECEIVER.
CHICAGO. ILL Nov. % The L nited
States rolling stock company, having a
large plant ut Hcdgwick, was last night
placed i'll the hanis of receiver. The
liabilities are gwen Ut So, 1856 900, and
assets u; Sc .050, 900. Attorney J. 7.
High of the company saws the
failure was precipitated by slow
collections and depression IN
the money market. The company
is one of the largest. If not the largest.
builder of railway cars in the world, and
has plants ut Hedgwlck, H., Decatur
and Admission, Ala. and Urbana, Ohio.
The capital stock of the company Is
81 Ono. 00O The assets of the company
consists OF shops, yards, real estate and
money.
Vice President C. d. Roys made
hasty statement this AFTERNOON i'll which
he said: ''This company was not in
competition with the Pullman company,
as has been limited. The whole trouble
was this, we had TO take seven, eight
not realize. We have 2200 men on our
pay roll, and their wages, added
to the supplies, etc, makes the
total exp ndlture every month OF 500
600 The president believed he coulH
get along under the pressure, but there
is Il limit TO every thing, aud yesterday
We Were compelled to ask for u receiver.
If to-day We hal ali due us we would be
able. not only to discoun. all our ohl-
cations, but would have more than
$500 900 balance. This is not case
of Insolvency in the popular
sense, although it is q legal one. We
asked for u receiver in order thnt we
might be oble to tide over That rock
where those who owe US VIII be able 10
fulfill their obligations. The president
was appointed receiver because he was
familiar with the details of the COM
pany's work, and there is not Il creditor
who is not satisfied with the arrange
mani -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23

OMAHA, NEB., Nov. 22.-Director
Milard of the Union Pacific railway left
this afternoon TO attend a special meet
ing of the company to be held at Boston.
S. II. III Clarke, formerly general man
aver of the Union Pacific and now OF the
Missouri Pacific, has been called east by
law Gould.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23
Haskell Want. the Albuquerque Built.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
HASKELL, TEX. Nov. 20.-There is a
move on foot to get our mail facilities,
freight shipments, etc, changed from
Abilene to Seymour over the Fort Worth
and Denver and Wichita Valley rail-
roads, partly on account OF delays III
shipments, payment of claims, etc. on
the part of The Texas and Pacific rail-
road md partly because the distance
from Haskell TO Seymour is twenty miles
nearer and roads much better than be-
Nv cen Haskell and Abilene. The VOL
uiue of the Haskell AMI SioneWall busI-
ness il q plum worth looking after and
amounts 10 thousands Of dollars an
nuaily.
Our citizens held an enthusiastic rail-
road meeting at the courthouse III Has
TX ell few days ago, and appointed
committee of our leading citizens to cor
respond with the various railroad officials
whose charter calls for Haskell county,
relating TO the inducements our people
can Offer, and the superior advantages
our section of country affords TO rail-
rOuds. Haskell is favOrably situated in
the finest agricultural belt in West
Texas, and is destined, III few short
wears, to become q great railroad center
and the metropolis of the West-a Sec
ond Fort Worth. Nothing would suit
our people better than to be tied to Fort
Worth bv the building of the Fort Worth
and Albuquerque road, and certainly
nothing would aid a grenter boom to
Fort Worth than the early construction
and operation of suid road to Haskell
through rich farming, coal and iron re-
"a ~
counties, through which said road would
RIM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23
Railroad for Greer County.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
FRAZER, Ten, Nov. 2l.-Frazer Is
fast developing into a little city. a
railroad is expected soon (the Rock
Islund). This VIII develop Greer into
one of the finest counties in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23
Loan Subscribed.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-One-third of the
amount OF the South Brazilian railway
loan has been subscribed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23
Fort Worth & Denver City R'y
DENvER, TEXAS FoRr WORTH Z. b.,
Texas Panhandle Route.

Shortest line. quickest TIN. from n. GIL, 0,
NexiSo. Fort Worth and Ill pri1c7s nnirts il
Texas to Rocky Mountain resorts and Psciis
c asst. including Trinidad. Pueblo. ManiLou.
Colorado Springs. penve,, COL. Salt Llts.
Utah Portland, OREGON, Tacoma, Seattle AMI
Port Townsend. Daily trains leaving Fort Woss.t
com oIIsiue new elegantly equj66sf
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars throngk 9Osu
vei. connecting 81 Colorado JnlcffGt0snt wit
and Union P.fiaa 1sy. having ihrou n
Port1q6E VreCon.
ofeen and Salt Lake City AMI return. SIN,
lins1ted to ninety (ap days. with transit limit
of ~ days in each direction. Chesp tourist
rstes to all points in Montana. Idaho. California
Oregon and all points North and Northwest.
The above comprise more noted anu magnificent
scenery than is compassed in any other rou;ss II
the known world. Do no, complete your AZ
rsngements for g tourist trip until you hsvs sp-
piled TO the undersigned.
Wv NEWLIN.
G. p. A., Fl. W. I'D. c. Ry. Fort Worth. rsr.
GEO. ADY.
GA, D. T. & F. W. Ry.. Denver, Col.
II. NJ. DEHART, Genersl Agent, Dallas. Tex.
n. :. DAVIS. City Passenger and Ticket Agent
Third and Main streets. Fort Worth. Tex.
C. D. LUSK, Ticket Agent. Union Cepot-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23
RAILROADS.
-oczI Time Table
rexas and Pacific.
missoLLri. Kansas and Texas
Tran cOntinental.

Ll.p $oRIr BotNp' Hes'p,
-. - daily.
Fort Worth toSt. Louis. s:b a. m
soUrH- BOUND.
,T, r7.....'Eo. - da'iy...----
no. E." daily.
,.,.r III ST. Louis 10 Fort Worth
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
WHY THESE DAMSELS?

Recent Imp0rtati0 nS Hardly Substantiate
the Remuneration of Polygamy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Most of the soma
tors and representatives have left Washing
ton, but the news from the Mormon con-
ference was heard with profound satisfac-
ton by the officials here who have mainly
had to deal with the church in Utah.
: This is indeed important news" said Gen.
Noble. secretary of the interior, when in
formed of action of the general conference.
II am glad to hear of it, and hope the ac-
ton of the Mormon conference brings
forth proper fruits naturally it will tend to
relax the riRor of the law. II is polygamy
that it is desired to exter-
inmate. confess the recent
landing of a large number of
female immigrants at New York does not,
to my mind, tally very we'll with this offioia.
action of the Mormon church, nor does it
indicate reform. However, let us accept
it in spirit of sincerity and trust that they
really propose to conform to the laws of the
land. It is much preferable 10 have them
relinquish polygamy voluntarily than to be
compelled to crush it out by the strong arm
of the law
Attorney General Miller, upon whom de-
wolves the duty of prosecuting those charged
with polygamous practices, said: 1.-The sig
nihcance of this proceeding on the part of
the general Mormon council will have to be
developed by circumstances. Whether a
set OF men who in the past have been as
wise as serpents are suddenly going to be-
come as harmless as doves is q problem
which the future alone can solve. Probably
they begin to realize that they cannot resist
the power of the government"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

Falls he has been, more than any one man,
instrumental in employing thousands OF
laborers and they have always received good
wages. Thus far no protest has been raised
against him from any labor organization
and he will certainly get the majority of
the labor vote. The enthusiasm of demo-
cra9s over Mr.. Gibson's nomination and tho
satisfaction with which many republicans
will receive his election will place Mr..
Gibson in the fortunate possession OF a
strong constituency if he becomes senator
of Cascade county. 1t this time there
seems no reasonable doubt as to his cleo
ton.
Again in Cascade county Mr.. Carter will
find the wool men arrayed against him.
They feel that this growing interest must
not be trided with and they remember Mr..
Carter's promises of last year. Wool was
worth then net to the grower from q to "a
cents. According to the figures of the
American Wool, Cotton and Financial Re
porter for October l, the market price with
the usual deductions is 16 cents net. Figur-
ing the output at 100000 pounds, the loss
at five cents is $125, 600. This money would
have been distributed IN the county and
have gone for the general good of the peo-
pie. As in other counties Carter secured a
few votes from the democratic wool men.
lleSo Will come DaCK TO the IlQQt Sue OF
the line this year and good many repub-
lican votes with them. There is general
feeling among wool men that Carter should
be retired this fall. The mining men in
camps in this county who have studied his
record on silver will vote against him.
They will not dodge" the matter
either. False promises to the
wool men and treachery to Montana's
great product will lose many votes
for Mr.. Carter which he might otherwise
have secured. The candidacy of Judge
Dixon is viewed most favorably by citizens
of this county. His great ability as law
Yer and his high personal character are
very well known here, and he is regarded as
eminently fitted for congressional life.
The campaign in Cascade opened early
and is now being vigorously conducted.
Several meetings have been arranged and
the best speakers of the state will visit
Great Falls during the discussion. Judge
DIXON will speak on the 10Th. Neither
party will allow ths election to go by de-
fault. Mr.. Gibson's election seems almost
assured, and it is quite probable that the
county will go for Dixon. n. j. II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS

NEW York. Oct. Bar silver. $1.10h.
Copper-NeglecteL
Lead-Steady; domestic, $5.75.
The stock market to-day was dull, especially
in the afternoon. " lie in the place OF VIDE
fluctuations and sharp movements OF yestefoay
there were comparatively small changes IN que
tations throughout the day. Final changes for
the dav. are. in all but few cases. small fractions
only. and advances are in the majority. Union
Pacific shows gain of 11s and Southern Pacific
= loss of one per cent.
fennsglVsnis petroleum opened 7sAc. closed
7sc: November opened SOC; closed Soc. ~. ,m
Northern pacific. ss%; preferred 74A: Oregon
Improvement. S9h: Oregon Navigation, 81
Union Pacific, 52h:
sAa7. Sterling exchange quiet, weak; 6o-day
bills, $4el14: demand. "a. 70
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. Oct, 7:-Cattle-ReceiDts. 1000 %
Texas ss.a soW xs1 psofer.
and shippers, s4.1oe4so: light ,s4.5oa 4.ej. =.
Sheep-Rt ceipts. 5000: irregular. natives
s.0l51s; western lambs, $3.50; lat lambs
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Oct. Wheat-Higher cash.
$1.OOh: December, $1.O4hc; May, 81 .0Sh.
Corn-Steady; cash, SOC; November, 5OAc
May, 53c
| Oats-Firm; cash, 39Ac; December. S9Kc
| May, 42Bc.
Mess pork-Steady; cash, 50. 75@o.97h; January
| $1l.s5: May S1252h.
Steady; cash, ss.25; January Se.5s; May,
$685..
| Barley-Steady; 73c.
| 65.75.
Short clear--S5. aOk15. 81.
| Short ribs-$5.4O@5. As
WOOL.
Boston, Oct. Wool good demand; terri.
tory active, firm. with sales fine on occurred basis
| Texas California and Oregon woods selling at
! previous prices.
! PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Wool firm; Montana,
| 19G2Ac: territory, l5M21c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
Ao. For SPOKANE Falls.

On account of tho Northwest Industrial
exposition at spokane Falls, the Northern
Pacific railroad will make . rate of one and
one NTH fare from Helena to Spokane and
return, with fifty cents added for admission
fee. Tickets ON sale commencing Monday,
Sept. 18th, and continuing on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays of each week up
TO October Slst inclusive. Tickets limited
10 seven days from date of sale.
CHAs. 8. FH.
g p. T. A. st. Paul
Il D. EpoA1 Gen. ACT. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
The Result 10 tho Same.

DischarQing man for any cause is q duty
that most employers dislike, says writer
in the Pittsburg Dispatch. TO get around
the disagreesble part of this obligation
some mon resort to subterfuge more or less
amiable. For instance, a certain firm in
New York had letter form which it always
used when bouncing was to be done. Here
it is:
Dear Sir: The condition of our business
will not permit US to avail ourselves of your
valuable services after next Saturday.
BLANK & Co.
Another large employer of labor told me
some time ago that he never discharged an
employe.
''What. never?" inquired.
Newer" he repeated. I always ask
man to resign, and if he doesn't resign re-
SIGN from the place of paymaster."
That reminded me Of foreman in fac
could bring himself to fire man in SO many
words. When it became necessary to get
rid of a hand he used to send for the victim
and address him thus: Pm sorry, Will.
helm. but lays you off for awhile.''
''How long for?" is the usual response.
''Oh! doan know-may be six months
-maybe longer. don't know how long,
Salt Lake, San Francisco and Los Angeles
Excursion Rates.
The Union Pacific Railway company will
sell excursion tickets to SaE Francisco and
Los Angeles on the 18th OF EACH MONTH al
the following named rates:
To San Francisco. going via Ogden and
-eturn same, $75.
To San Francisco. going via Portland and
To San Francisco, going via Ogden and
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return same $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return via San Francisco
and Ogden, or vice versa. 1914.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and San
Francisco and return same, $98.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return via Sacramento and Ogden. or vice
versa. Sl09.
To Les Angeles going via Portland and
return same, $aS.
Passengers can have choice of two routes
between Portland and San Francisco, either
by the way of the oil rail, the Mount Shasta
route, or by steamer.
The above tickets are good going sixty
days from date of sale; extreme limit six
L months; stop-over privileges allowed going
or returning at any point within the limit.
Tho Union Pacific will also sell excursion
tickets from Helena to Ogden. Salt Lake
City and Garfield Beach, on the 18th of each
month. at rate of $50 for the round trip;
good going ten days from date of sale: good
returning ten days from date stamped and
written on back of ticket bv agent at desti.
nation; extreme limit sixty days; stop.
over privileges allowed going or returning
at any point within the limit.
A. Z. VKAxIH, Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will conduce
Syrup of Figs was first produced tho world
was enriched with the only perfect laxative
known, as it is the only remedy which il
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and edectual to cleanse the
system gently in the springtime, or, in fact,
at any time, and the better it is known the
more popular it becomes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

DROPOSAI.S-BIDSA ARE INVITED FOR THE
1 construction Of bridge, 30 fest span. across
Ten Mile greek, on the old Benton road. near
panied b. plans and specifications, to be received
81 tho undersigned until 10 = NJ. Oct: Is $50.
Ccmmissionsrs reserve The righs to reject any CT
]. y. TOOKEBCleek
Ualsna. Mont. Sept II, le00
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

Drs. LIEBIG & Co.,
The Oldest, Most Successful,
and Only Reliable San
Francisco Specialists, Sur
geons and Physicians,
Who Have the Majority OF Patients IN
der Treatm mt in San Francisco and on
the Pacific Coast for the following Dis
eases are now in Butte City.
All requiring expert medical or surgi-
cal services can be treated by the great
Pacific Coast Doctors now in Butte
City without having to visit San Fran
cisco.
Entrance to Liebig Word Dispensary
s h. Bro ,dway, cor. Main.
Drs.. Hebig 4 Co, are regular graduates Il
sotho!ised BY the states Of Missouri csiiforni'
private diseases (whsther caused by imprudsnos
Losses. sexual debility qloss Of sexual power
xiIyVuS HoOAlty !AO0s Oh nerve 1oFceJ, OAseSeee "
cS.ssss lo 81
oured. Al! medicines are especially prepared fol-
each individual case at LAbFatOry. No injurious
or poisonous compounds used. No time lost
from business. Patients at q distance treated By
mail and express, Medicine sent everywhere frsl
IN diseases Of tSe Blood BRAIN heart and
vous system, as we'll ~ liver, kidney and gravel
complaints, rheumatism. paralysis and all othsl
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities
Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles. Tumors
Cancer, Catarrh. Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electric
b:aas.s aR;ras$ Epileps Ksdns
al Operations.
eases free.
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti.
eute making 2 speciality of private diseases.
:. AZ blood diseases successfully treated. Syphl.
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable to visit ue may b
treated at homo by correspondence. AL conn
municatione confidential. Medicines or Instru-
ments sent BY mail or express securely packed
One personal Interview preferred. Call and con.
end n plain wrapper our book free e1plainins
eial and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness,
spermatorroea, Impotency, Syphilis, Gonorrhna
6!eet varicoCles, etc.
Drs: Iiebis Go. are the only qualified or 70.
sponsible specialists Loft in Montana since ths
Office hours from to 8 and 7 70 p. N, q b
CONSTELLATION ii 81 FREE Sa
Agency for DR.. LiebisS 6yiooSaAw q Hem
1 1ast Roadway. Butta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE FOB
time for tbs resist, ation of the names Of ths
qualified electors in election district No -Four:
IN the county of Lewis and Clarke and STATE Of
Montana, prior to the general election, to b
held on T. esday. the fourth day Of Novemhee, A.
D: 1893. for tbs said county OF Lewis and Clarke.
Will expire at ten o'clock p. m. on the fifteenth
day of October. A. d. le0a
The names Of tho several precincts or polling
places embraced in said election district No -four
East Helena.
8. T. RAMSEY,
Reaistry Agent Election District No. 1ouA
LeWs and Clarke county, NoatanA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

~ the Pay Master Mining Co, will be held at tie
Grand Central hotel in the city OF Helena, on
the 18th of October. 1890, at 700 p. M, for the
the ensuing year, and for the transaction Of such
other business ~ may come before the meeting.
c. p. VAN WART,
Acting Sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
sHY THE LesERET NEWS sHoUL5
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR M
PREFERENCE To ANY
OTHER PAPER.

l. II is &c Organ OF the Church Of Jesui
Christ Of Lafter-day Saints. and the author
I.d mesium through which the views. Wish.
Is and instructions OF the church An
thonties are expressed. and Ei5ea 70 ths
saints.
:. II nay Always be relied upon =. adYo
eating OF, defending the right aide OF ever
question proper for public iourPsas = res
epon-
5. IT is devoted TO the interests Of thi
Latter dsy Saints, and has, from is icsp
son, y2ilan,iy defended their rights aBe
Advocated the principle. n which they be.
HsTe; and every Latter-day Saint shoulc
therefore feel und=r Obligations = do kh
part in helPinE TO sustain H.
&. Il is not published for speculation, ane
never has been. bet for the good which II ii
capable Of accomplishing the',Trr'G. II any
there be derived from it. 5eT-S devoted
extending its sphere OF usr!alaeEs, G-t
benshtiBg ;he community.
81 Is do;nx its utmost 10 establish sersf
industries. among which are paper making
type founding, stereatypIns and electro
typing-branehcs necessary 70 the develop
rent s-d independence Of the community
but which. during their infancy (which IL
this Territory they have not yetPsssed), esr
snly be carried on st . pecuniary loss
9. Thsre Il 10 danger Of any subscriber e
the NEWS failing to &c, what be rabscriseI
for throurh failure Of Ii. bu-1ness and q
.aspens,oa OF the publiestioa-a common
re.ult IN tie case OF huncrsds Of newspaper
venture. every year.
,.,.s ,A-..-Ao,. IN n,u
- - - a.. 80
-. 4, v,,hort a,1r,Itv ar oanrrr Z.
eAa Pea1'o I" ~'-'
.,..,. .,..-.s-.
. = - - 1870. - - -, ~,
meh ~ ma - 49,. -, -. -. - -o---rs.s
e., 4. r,fu.e.
n0nl h-,lDs ~ = =,
'n0a'.- -. n..,,.. !, "a
,eH ~ - "a .a,,,,.,I interest,
49, ~ -. ,1.,.,d ~ - r,ttsug rsip Al
- .,n.,,.
II. tone /, no, regulated BY puhiis
.pin,oz nor the hope Of gaining subscriber
a. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. II ldvocsies that which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
SHERWOOD FOREST OF TO-DAY.
HOW TIE ABODE or ROBIN HOOD
AND HIS MERRY MEN LOOKS.

In Sherwood Forest Robin Hood
r1amei with his merry men, aud
with it has been associated the
names Of the pious and imperiOus
Henry, Charles the martyr, Nell
GwyHne, Lond Byron, and indeed
many Of the most illustriOus Of
Englishmen. Doubtless in Robin
Hood's days one could roam almost
from one end Of NottiDghamshire to
the other .sunder the greenwood
tree.v But things have changed.
Visiting England some years ago |
saw steam-plows rattling over and
tearing up tire very heart Of this
historical old forest, and heard the
click and rumble Of reapers to right
and left and everywhere; and the
owner Of Newstead Abbey who
took me out 10 see his plough at
work talked of drainage and fertili-
zltiOn, blowing, planting, and reap
ing on this classic, almost sacred
oil, with all the GOODNESS and COM
INSURE that might characterize the
simplest old farmer who owns any
of the vast wheat fields Of Dakota
The mud Of tie ancient and poetic
estate-of Newstead Abbey stuck to
our boots just the same as il might
in Illinois or Oregon, and the rain
fell uIon US here the same as there,
and drove TO the shelter Of a red
brick farmhouse hard by. The
and barn are built on an
and while l stood in the
door Of the stables and saw a
great flock Of green-headed ducks
yaddle down 10 q little pond, /
looked out on the forest and saw
only fields-fields OF green and yell
low grain-as far as the eye could
reach. Ancient Sherwood Forest,
too well known TO the world to need
a word Of history here, is no more.