davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
Adams and Hugh,tt in New York,

New YORK, Nov. 20. - President
Adams. of the Union Pacific, and Presi-
dent Hughitt, of the Northwestern, have
been in this city since Tuesday, and it is
occur.
The Gould people state that the board
OF directors of the Union Pacific will be
recognized within ten days, end a state
m-nt is circulated that Adams has signi-
fed his willingness to hand in his resig-
nation il it is asked for. II is also stated
that if lie finds that large stock holders
are opposed TO him he will resign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
Independent OF the Union Pacific.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Nov. lS.-The
first regular through broad gauge train
Enst arrived here last night. The standSi
ara gauge is from here to Grand juno
ton, Col. , over the Rio Grande Vest
ern, then siXty-fye miles from
Grand Junction to Rifle. used in COM
mon by the Midland aud the Denver and
Rio Graude, thence these lines separate,
each having its own track. The opening
of this through standard gauge route will
he great thing for this city and will
have important influence ON the trans
contnentel business, as it gives stand
ard gauge connection with the Centraf7
Pacific entirely independent OF the Union
Pacific.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21

'Ae h"'Aeiellers and Gould Get the North.
eru Pacific.

'Ae N"'Aefeliers and Gould Get the North
eru Pacific.
,Fs'.a' 10 ,he Gale;o
NaN loGH, NOV. 20.-There is 10
-0''i 'ha: thu Rockefeilers and their
"'sais have, under the inspiration of
V w. o.'auei control of the Northern
Tier acquisitions of the stock
'eeh made within recent period,
- G..aIv during the selling Of the
J.. rae lie, which was the out
'' '"H Iqu.iution of the North
~ 'in romlany's treasury assets. Ii
10 he The pgrpose of the Rookie
Us 10 rai the Northern Pacific loose
element with all other Willard
'n answer. To a direct ques-
III OAkes of the Northern
81 rosti lenliy believe the
..,.. and their associates have
..,. -- largely 10 their holdings of
r5-- - ."l.s OF the Northern Pacific
Ia, 4 Irom!ueut broker said
s,,... '.' 'oTJesV oudant, at Is the
ls,.- '..-l that tLe action of Rookie
Tia, .' iT.W led " Jay Gouli, and
r.gf Id cate Tor control of the
l,yssI- Ire formed, or perhaps has
IT,, sse- formed. Gould : idea is to
tam. Northern Pacific into more
tecu feiatIons with his roads. He
Forl, aug AMI dictator in the financial
Gr-s, anu he wants to bring all the
20, '''efn roads under his direc-
treu..4 81, ''AE that profits wouIc be in
Ions :" GFouui If harmonious rela-
ug ma utaIued. North Ameri-
Eo,fs has been burden to the
he p.ru IA'.iic, will be thrown over.
o.. eI.,a,' 'oa'To.lers Will likely get rid OF
cgi Of - E,,rnsn's and get all they can
srow N'Fthern Pacific road, which
!gcIEo ,"A'ug great earnings. The
AN company Is just what is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
TIE RAILROADS
Fort Worth SHOULD Talk Rock Island
To-Day.
The TuyInc,rs Of Aransas Harbor Road Take
The F!p'd-A Road for Llano.
Northern Pacific

The party OF Kansas City gentlemen
who will be in Fort Worth to-day will,
among other things, study the railroad
r,uluon, auI it is said will use all pos
ibp endeavors TO get the Rock Island to
push to Texas as soon as possible. It
would be good idea to show the gentle
men that the Rock Island could, by COM
IL TO Fort Worth, get connected with
-uroajs covering the state of Texas.
he Rock Island is not very far away
rn-r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
The AraEsas Harbor Line.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. Isl. P.
Nelson, well-known contractor, left
here to-day with $50 men and all neces-
sary tools, bound for Arkansas Harbor.
He will begin work Tomorrow on the
railway which connects with Arkansas
Harbor, The road will be six miles
long, and is, of course, intended to
move the traffic expected at Arkansas
whsn the bar is cut through. Nelson is
under contract to complete the work in
ninety days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
After the Rock Island.

Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS. TEX. Nov. 20.-The
Com mercial club Of Kansas City will be
here Tomorrow morning. The club
is composed of the largest BUSH
ness firms in that city. 1t has long
been known that KANSAS City is great y
interested in getting a direct line to this
territory. and this visit of her represent
alive men is partly due to the interest
they are taking in this matter. The
Rock Island will give them direct line,
and they are doing all they eau TO assist
this city in securing that road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
Wnco-Liopo Road.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Ten. Nov. 90 Col. W. A.
Il. Miller. attorney for the Long, Cope
s. Mcclure syndicate, has been in Waco
to-day IN conference with Col. VI. l..
Prather, chairman of the railway COM
mittee Of the Waco board of trade, and
the result was the trade was closed and
the contract signed for the building OF
the Waco Llano iron route. The charter
of the new railway was filed to-day at
Austin and the name of the corpo ra ton
is the Waco, Llano and Lamp railway
company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21

needed TO give the Northern Pacific
necessary facilities at Tacoma. More
over the Mail company will. hear, run
steamers in connection with the Atchi-
son system 10 San Diego. The whole
business was engineered by Gould, aud
the Standard oil people are practically
his agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
Advice to Parnell.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The Labor World
Michael Davitt's paper, says Parnell is
under q moral cloud which he has
brought upon himself. There IL only
one course for Parnell to pursue. That
is to efface himself from public life for
brief period. which must ensue before he
can legally marry Mrs. O'Shea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
Terrell Notes.
Srecial to the Gazette.

TERRELL, TEX. Nov. 20.-The Texas
Central railroad keep their construction
train pretty busy clearing away the
wreck and helping along the traffic. The
road is beng repaired and it is much
needed.
The Texas and Pacific cannon ball will
rut The GAZETTE into Terrell earlier in
the day to the JOY of Terrell people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21

consultation with the Choctaw officials
relative to the construction of the latter
road. The Choctaws want a right of
way through the city that will cost $780,
600, and the people do not feel that they
are able to purchase it, hence the con-
sultatiOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
THEIR WINNING WAYS.
Sc
The Ladies Who Manage the Roman Cathoff
Fair Know How to Make II
a SUCCESS.

Last evening there was larger "a
than ever at the fair at Huffna hall.
The fair is attractive.
1t is the custom every year for the
ladies of the Roman Catholic church 10
give such fete as this, the object being
to raise money for the church and for
other purposes of like nature. And so
brilliantly do they conduct the enter<
tainments they are matter OF talk ID
ing all the succeeding seasons. 49,
The one low being conducted 10 even
superior to any former effort in the same
direction. There is no feature
neglected. At different booths are to be
had various tempting articles of refresh
ment. At one place is the ice
cream, and delicious it Is; at another are
fruits and confectious in abundance; at
another are oysters in all styles known to
the accom- plished chef; and so on
through the large hall each department
being presided over by young lady as
beautiful as the city affords. No one
but lordly and purseproud newspaper
man could go through the bazaar with
out succumbiug to the temptations be-
fore him.
The voting for the most popular young
lady in the city, in which Misses Bette
Terry and Mary Haas are candidates,
goes on bravely. The Angelus is the
prize. Both young ladies have vote
now that evinces their great popularity.
To-day din er and oysters will be
served from IL to 2 o. clock.
Tonight the following programme,
under the direction of Miss Maud Peters
and Mr.. n. NJ. Washer, will be rem
dered:
i. PlanO SOLO SelecteQ
Miss Blanche Shorb,
2. Duo. ........------.- -. Selected
Miss Peters and Mr.. Shorb.
8. Violin solo. Selected
Master Bunker.
4. Vocal solo,. ..-..... Selected
Miss Peters.
D. DuO-. SeieCteQ
Messrs. Bsyerhoffer and Shorb.
Mr.. Washer.
Professor Elder.
Miss Garvin.
9. Vocal trio, by Miss Peters, Messrs Bayr-
hotter and Shorb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
Arkansas Pass Receivership.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeClaI 70 the Gaiette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Nov. 2o.-Judges
Pardee and MsXey Of the United States
circuit court to-day rendered their de-
cision in the SUIT Of the New York loan
and trust company for the removal of
the receivership of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass from the state to the Fed
eral court. The decision remands the
receivership to the state court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-21
Santa Fe orc,a,. at ok,abom. c,,x

SANTA - oihcias 1T oklaooma City.
Special 10 the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., Nov. 49,
The Saata Fe officials, Messrs. Frost and
Eagan, arrived here tonight and are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08
HOW BISMARCK BECAME PREMIER
Forced Into the Position by Threats OF
Abdication by the King.

Just how Bismarck took the final step into
the position of the leading statesman of Prussia
has always been unwritten history. The MUNICH
ener AH9enaefne Zeiturag, still very close to the
ex-chsncellor, in its efforts to stem the tide Of
adverse newspaper comment on Bismarck's
record, gives detailed description Of the sig
nifcant event and, moreover, guarantees the
correctness of it's information. Won Roor min
lister Of war, had called Bismarck home from
France The king receiv ed HIM in the park of
Babelsberg. As Bismarck approached the king
handed him the copy Of his announcement of
his abdcation, which he was about to have
published Bismarck looked astounded and
remarked quickly that i'll Prussia such docu-
ment should be impossible.
II have tried everything" said the king.
'.yet have found no alternative. Against my
conviction l cannot rule: My ministers are
against me. My own son sides with them. You
have already been with him. II cannot come
to an understanding with you / shall send this
announcement Of my abdcation to the Gdztte
and then my son may see what he can do 10
surrender the reorganization Of the army is
against my convictions. To violate them Is TO
me a violation OF duty"
Bismarck answered that he had called on the
crown prince merely In response to summons
and that he had refused to discuss the situation
before an interview with the king. All thought
of abdcation must be given up at once. The
king balanced the paper in his hand few min
utes and then inquired:
'Will You try to rule without q majority"
'Yes"
"And without abudget?'
'Yes."
"And without yielding the reorganization Of
the army2"
eyes"
Then here il my program"
Bismarck read the four quarto pages COW
cred with the kings fine handwriting. The
first point concerned the representation Of
cities and manors in district assemblies around
which a violent quarrel had already gathered.
Your majesty" said Bismarck, decidedly,
s'the question at issue is not about district as
semblies, it is about the ability Of the king or
the ability of parliament to rule Prussia Set
tie this que stion and all else will settle ITSELF
II your majesty will trust me so far i will
undertake the work. but without programs"
After o short silence the king nodded. He
and Bismarck we're walking over little bridge
and he began to tear up the program. As be
dropped the pieces on the planks. Bismarck,
STOPPING, picked them up a. he said:
''Your majesty perhaps might better throw
the pieces into the fire. Some one might find
them here, and every one in this vicinity knows
your majesty's handwriting"
The king put the remnant Of the program in
his coat pocket, discussed shortly the Dismissal
Of the acting minister president, and then
started for the castle to pen the letter Of dis
missal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08
CAESARS Prerogatiye.

From the Pttsburg Dispatch.
''Ah, what glorious days they were when
stock companies held the fortr' signed the old
tragedian.
some funny things happened in those days"
remarked the stage manager. MY father, who
lived and died a member % the Boston Mu-
scum Stock Company. used to tell a story Of
the elder Booth that illustrates one Of the
beauties of the system. The elder Booth sas
the star to come, and previous 10 his arrival .
number of the members Of the company fell
sick, and for this reason the low comedian had
to be pressed into a role for which he was In no
wise fitted. namely, that o: julius Caesar. He
was a round-bodied, merry-souled little fellow,
and VIGOROUSLY fond OF what we nowadays
call 'guying, on and off the stage. Ny
father, who was to play Marc ARtol.y eau
toned the comedian not 70 play any Jokes upon
Booth, who did not like trifing OF any sort
They rehearsed Julius Caesar and every
thing went well till Booth, az BrutHs, IA the as
sassnation scene struck Cesar with his dagger.
Cesar, according to custom, ought TO have
fallen dead at the base Of Pompey's statue, and
the comedian had been particularly cautioned
10 respect the tradition. Ilut he chose, out Of
pure contrariness probably, TO die further up
the stage. Booth gave the prostraae Caesar .
gentle kick, and bade him augrily roll over
TO the right place. To the whole coupanys
horror, Instead OF obeying, the comedian sat
up and said: Look here, Mr.. Booth. I'm
julius Caesar, and I'll die where d please!'
another actor played CGsr during Booths
engagement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08
Boreaved.

Let me come in where you sit weeping-ays.
Les me, who have not any child 10 die,
Weep with you for the little one whose love
Ihave known nothing Of
The little arms that slowly. slowiy loosed
Their pressure round your neck-the hands you
used
To ktA Such arms, such hands never knew,
Nay / not weep with youi
Fain would DO Of service-eay something
Between the tears that would be comforting.
But ali 90 sadder than yourselves sm j,
Who have no child 20 die.
-Jdss>s v1zfcomb Rsley N AeUsnsber Csastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

Oldboy-'Young man, don't try 70 Ay 700
high at FIRST Always begin at the bottom and
work up"
Flippant Youth--''1hst's all rightif ron want
10 climb ladder, but what il you want 70 dig
well?'-Liga.
Everyday History. -Winkle-sT wonder what
becomes Of all the boys who leave the county
and enter the great struggle Of life in the city?
Kinkle-''They make big fortunes and then
lie back in their easy chairs and advise country
boys to stick to the farm. "--NeW York Waetlk
Can man Who il said 70 be welded TO
drink" be termed vidower whom his town
goes for rohibltien2-Lascrsnoe A2serScaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08
The Deacon Was Thankful

The Importance of thinking before you speak
recently received an amusing illustration at o
meeting held in a well-known town not a hum
dred miles from the banks Of the Hudson, says
the New York Ledger. One of the persons who
occupied the stage was an enthusiastic deacon,
who frequently interrupted the speakers By
yelling: Thank goodness for that" One
gentleman was called upon, who arose and said:
Ladies' and gentlemen, am heart and soul
in this cause, and feel that it will be great
benefit to the people Of this place."
THANK goodness for THAR yelled the des-
con.
But, ladies and gentlemen" he continued,
Il am going to saw that it will be impossible for
me to address you this evening"
Thank goodness for thatv' broke in the alb
sent-minded deacon, amid great laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08

any great depth. The beds have been worked
the material being removed in lay.
ers and placed in fat trucks, then conveyed by
tramNay to the edge of the cliff, whence il ia
run down in chutes into barges waiting below
end transferred by the latter to vessels which
Lie of the islands. The principal cutting is
about one hundred yards from the brink of the
precipics and is fully seventy-five feet deep,
showing the great amount Of labor that has
been accomplished. A small steam engine of
twelve-horse power is used in digging out the
guano and also for loading the trucks. A crane
projects from the engine and from its chains
Is suspended an iron trough, like huge coal
hod, with six gigantic teeth at the edges. BY
working one chain this hod is made to ill itself
by digging deep into the excrement Then,
BY connecting another chain, the crane slowly
turns, groaning and creaking as though at
flicted with chronic iumbago, and finally dumps
the contents Of the trough into waiting car.
About four loads fll the truck and then the
latter glides down the tramway TO the edge of
the ciid, where il 10 dumped in heaps, to be
afterward shoveled down q canvas chute.
THE NEGRO HELPERS WEAR MASKS.
Negroes are stationed in the hold Of the
waiting vessel TO "trim'' the unsavory cargo
~ it comes down. and We notice that each one
of them wears an iron mask over his face, for
the EuAno u more penetrating than coal dust,
steel dlipgs or volatile salts. Their position is
by no means IN enviable one, but they receive
from the captain Of the vessel only els for
shovsling one hundred tons! The pungent
ammonise dust - extremely irritating to the
nostrils, throat and lungs, rendering the short
est stay here unpleasant Yet there are several
rather handsome residences on the islsnd, in
GLIDING two built entirely Of iron for the ocou-
pancy Of the Peruvian superintendents and
kpgiish oafpsnters. Besides the vretched Chi
nese and negroes, many convicts were formerly
employed here when work was more brisk. A
eollseSion Of filthy cane huts, in which they
wers 0uartered, may stiil be seen, together
With the remnant OF . once busy little town. In
former tines there we're oftsn - many - one
hundred vssssls, mostly English, lying Oh the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-08
A Case Of Necessity.
rom Puck

Patron-"whats the use OF an cd fossil like
that taking boxing lessons?"
ENTHUSIASTICALLY the Hon. Elihu Grass,
Congressman from the Waynsngo district He
expects the next session IL going 10 be one Of
the liyeliest on record, and he wants 10 be able
TO hold his own"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
Inventor Edl.on'. CooIne.s.

Edison Is a very cool man When he
struck the photograph idea he made a
crude tinfoil cylinder. 1t was made at
Menlo Park. Edison prepared for the
first test and dictated Mary had a
little lamb" into a large paper tunnel
Krenzi, a confidential friend Of the in.
ventor, stood by. and venture1 the
opinion that the verse would not be re.
peated by the machine. Edison turned
the machine IN the opposite direction
and said calmly TO Krenzi. "lll bet you
s. that il viii talk back"
There was silence for a minute, and
then came the words buck through the
funnel, MARY had a little lamb"
krenzi jumped all yer the room In
his excitement, while Edison simply
twisted his head and said with a quiet
smile, "krenzi. ! have won tie 81
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
Unexpected.

Little Edgar Nelson had never been
q day from home without his mother,
and when he was sent away to the boys
school she felt sure he would be over.
whelmed with homesickncss, and would
miss greatly his little sister Dora, who
was his devoted slaveand admirer.
No boy companion, She knew, could
take Dorn's place. And then Edgar
had always been such n mother boy"
Altogether she had a miserable day af.
ter he had gone of with his father in
the early train, and was not at all re.
assured by her husbands remark when
he returned that he had left Edgar in
the best Of spirits.
Her feelings can perhaps be imagined
when, two days later, she received the
following affecting efrusion from her
son:
nv DEAREST. DARLrSO MANN My most uartL
cIlnr friend is a boy by the nnme OF Dummy"
Remember ne b papa and Dora.
Yours respectfully EDGAR NELSON
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
Pond Uoues shattered.

American Heiress - Dear Max. !
would be yours, but lack faith. Are
you really and truly a count
Max Won Spiegeleisen-I swear Il.
beautiful laty
A H.-iIaye you eve borrowed a
dollar from my brotheri
N. Won s - hat not.
A. H-And-pardon me-do you pay
your board and laundry bills promptlyl
N. Won s i do.
A H.-Arc your debts all paidl
d. Won =. -Efiery one, sweetheart.
A. ii. tsadly-Then-farewell for
everl You are no count. Out Of my
sight Instantly Begone! Faints.)-
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
iGElTS EANTED h.

Fol club Rates. or any further information de.
sired. write legibly to the undersigned clearly stat.
Ing YOUR residence, with state. County, street aud
kmber, More rapid re;urn mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
Big Money In Theatres,

The number Of new and pretty thea
tres which sprang mp Ike mushrooms
in the far west has fallen of, many Of
their projectors - knowing nothing
about the theatrical misunderstanding
failed; but those that have been built
within a few years are marvels Of beauty
and convenience, not alone for the au.
dience. but for the actors, who will not
any longer dress In filthy and cold
dressing rooms. And why should they
when the total receipts from all kinds
Of theatrical performances throughout
the United States during the forty-two
weeks Of what is called theatrical sea-
son amounts to over thirty millions Of
good American dollars, worth Just one
hundred cents eachi-Stage News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
Part 81 a stove Of Centuries Ago.


\ farmer Of Joanna. near Reading,
in digging an excavation the other day
unearthed a large iron plate three feet
square. bearing date April 4. 1870.
Two Indians are represented on one
side Of the plate, and a pair Of anchors
on the reverse side. The plate also
bears this Inscription In German: "Oh,
hope yet for "A better time, as all trou-
bles will cease. Hope 81 see that
blessed beam Of peace, when hatred,
wars and strife shall cease" Farmer
Moore's barn was built On property Sc
cured from the original proprietarics,
Thomas and Richard Penn. sons Of
old William Penn, then governors in
chief Of Pennsylvania. The old Quaker
settlers in the county lived side by side
with religious refugees from Holland
and Germany. and had intimate bust
ness dealings together, and it is be-
lieved, therefore, that the iron plate
Just found was part Of a stove made in
Germany or Holland 800 years ago
Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
A CnM,s CoatlY Meal.

Presley Brewer, Of Greene county,
while working In the woods pasture,
hid his pocketbook containing slO3 un.
der the roots Of a tree. A cow grazing
near by came upon the treasure and
dsvoured Il before Mr.. Brewer could
ssscue Il. INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
Military Item.

German Drill Sergeant 90 awkward
recruit) You wretched donkey, you
haven't got any more idea Of the la
ual of arms than a salt cucumber has
Of billiard Idsying-and yet you wee
Dectacles. Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-19
THE ODELL
Type Writer

SCn will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
VSS with - characters, and SO for the SIM
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EAsE 0R OPERATION, wear longer without
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. II IL NEAT,
suBsTAETAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
10 all kinds Of ~type.wriiing. Like a printing
press, II produces sharp, clean, Icgibls manu-.
rcripis. Two o. ten copies can be made at one
whiting. Auy intelligent person can become an
operator In two days. We oner 1900 to any
operator who can equalths WORE Of the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. special
inducements /, Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &C., nd
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
80 aud 81 9th Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.