davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
Temple.

To 1,.-o.+s
Special n 70 sH TEX, June CIV w.
~, hm at present agent for the
49, oil company pu'
"H' station agent for tn'
Missouri y, thus place, has accepted the p po
tion - Mt. Holmes has been N on,
when he wa. succeeded ed. Os sna me !. nc
The exact cause for ,,a taai to be on &C
known >, Oa q shortage of several hund5 r.
S so,1ars % embezzled by Jim Bsvills' a.
n,or and clerk under Holmes. :
operator r,a an in THE GAZETTE sever
S ssp asp stating Jim B B; aSos saa 1s
and placed in isH. Mr. HOLMES -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
Hailed tDtMak. orta Case.

Coitespmfence oIhe CF-lele
CLAuDI, TEX, June 81 The ease'o Of
the Stat VS.. Ms. Meadows ct al. was
tried tot lay and. after taking the cyl
dence Of bne stat e IS Rinss and the evi-
dence d Dr. Kage. the party
who made the complaint and
had desc parties arrested for
abortion, the case wss a smissed as the
state failed to ING Ike out IT'D case. All the
evidene Showed that the parties we're
entireh innocent of the grave charge
that WIS made against tn em. The feel
ing aginst the doctor n that section of
the contrv is very strong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
s.te ed.
Specialize 4s eaz.he. |

Special to DO Gaz,e lie.
uvALD5 TEN Jun q At noon 70
day the fe of s Iatoh was robbed
of a sms b m3 unit q honey and soHe
checks. Mr.. latch ysntlto dinner ana
did not ok the safe, and upon his r.
turn it hid besn robbed. The chedEs
were sub euuettly folndvhere they fIad
been thrd gn ava v by the thief. Byron
Fuller, alloy al but seventeen years old,
has been arreted charged with ths
offense
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

PARIS, June pa letter from NJ.
Bowler, minister of finance, TO M.
ChristoDhile, governor of credit foncier
is published. In it Mr.. Bouvier affirms
his belief in the soundness of the credit
foncier, while at the same time advising
the exercise of care in making advances.
Denton.
Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, June 29.-Hon. Henry
NJ. Spalding, bank examiner for Texas
and New Mexico, returned hong .s2Hzs
night after tour through the South
western part of the state.
Miss Tod Collins of Decatur is visiting
her friends, Misses Williams, on Oak
street.
Maj. Price of Butler Springs, Ala, is
visiting in the city, the guest of his
brother-i in law, Edward G. Smith.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
H,tnr ARRAY st Dallas.

| Eptd8t DIE azete.
nls. TE,., June 2s-Between 8 nd
o'c ts.high, willie ]. V. anthony Whit
NJ. Il &nea,ed in game Of dOminoes in
- sn a,,d. am, street neal Griffin, two net ;roe,
sad sad 7Daye smith nd Eish X elle!
n naS smith had an open nifI
81 Nc hand. As he passed Anti on!
th,ss sisasi J.. the @a isti'i IN r aaf
ontI SttSpsIaS 80 tniFe. smith said to Ann
the h s { he "a not like i d he Go could b help nP
arorisg struck It smith. Kelley then took
h S5 and hit Anthony from ehind and smith
sized bin in tie face with ne knife, cutting ga
faniS vS down between tie right eye and
tIbge of tn. nose to the ayG0Re ;ha Tine e BAR,
ke.sf tJsre i Smi-b stabbed Anthony in the back.
sIight wound, an 0o aso t nj MIN e oFS
20 s,nsarad and arrestid the two negroeN
sS0ny aihoagh su Sai4s from c RIi
eAino he 1ouid take care IF himself. Xhel
: IN 6y a reporter he was still at the salOqfh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
Home Secretary Matthews Decision on
Parades Making Trouble.
! Howl Against Queen yic's sunday Music
Prince Ferdinand Afraid to Return to
sofa-Ihe Cars Tour.
Bitterness Against Matthews.

Bitterness Against Matthew'S
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, June 29.-It has been re-
ported several times recently that Home
Secretary Matthews had decided to take
steps to prohibit public meetings in parks 4,
and particularly in Hyde park, and a
rumor is again in circulation, with some
appearance of foundation, that in order
to create a popular sentiment against
Matthews alleged intention, which the
home secretary will hesitate to antego-
nize, Radicals and workingmen' unions
propose organizing parades in various
sections of London every Sunday, and
march By different routes to Hyde park, ,
where they will hold meetings to agitats
the question of the right Of public
meeting.
A TREMENDOUS HOWL
has been raised by the Saskatchewan ele-
meut over the order issued by her
majesty, the queen, that q band of
music play on Windsor terrace every
Sunday, and petitions protesting against
such Dissertation of the Sabbath are in
circulation.
The recent arrest of Russian Nihilists
in Paris has frightened their brethren in
that city who were Sc fortunate as
to escape being taken into custody
and they are asking new quarters.
Switzerland, owing to the fact that the
Swiss government has yielded to the
pressure of her larger and more power
full nelghbcrs, and entered into extra
dition agreements respecting Socialists,
Nlhilists, dynamiters and the like, is no
longer a safe place for refuge and many
of the large number who are leaving
Paris are coming TO London. The police
have be able to locate their retreat
in the East End, and are watching the
Nihilists who have already arrived.
The Paris Soliel states Lord Salisbury
has informed NJ. Haddingto1, French
ambassador to England, that England
will not oppose the annexation of Syria
TO France
AFRAID TO RETURN TO SOFIA.
1t is stated that Prince Ferdinand has
become alarmed at the outcry which has
been raised at the execution of Maj
Panitza, and is afraid to return to Sofia
at present. 1t is alleged that he will
therefore, prolong his visit to Austria in
definitely, ostensibly because OF Ill
health.
The divorce suit of Lord Dunlo against
his wife, Belle Billion, of music-hall
notoriety, will come TO trial this week.
Sir Charles Russell will conduct the ,ast
of Lord Dunlo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

STRAYEJ or stolen from the undersigned, at
y Dublin one bay mare fourteen and a half
hands high branded thus: w Y on left shoulder,
harness mslls on wethers, white spot on breast;
five years Cd, dark bay. will pay $40 for any
information leading to the recovery of said
mare. W. B Younger, Dublin. Tex. 2-5
NTATCH lost, ladies' gold watch; doubls.
w case. Initials L H. engraved. Rewss4
paid by 8. II Maddox to finder. 26-2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
GAZEHPE'S LETTER LIST.
LOST.

NOTF-Lost 5 note for SS5 90 due LIST October,
N 1884, ST ned by ]. w. Hudson and Walter
King, Isyable to w. II. Estes or bearer. All
parties re warned not to negotiate for 1t. Re
ward viii be paid if left at Fort Worth National
bank. il F. Estes. 26-2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
POLITICAL.
BURLEsoN equity

s,eri,l to the Gazette.
OelDwELL, Tx, Juts %. The
c,uhy convention met ierf ysst erday
I'D Instructed as follows: F3r gov ernor,
uth,s Hogg for lieutensnt Eov ernor,
GeJye c. Psudletou; for ae Itreas.s
III HE. Mccullough; q 'on3 gress,
III Mills: for representa- r Of Sew
nk-secoud district Il. G. Nm.
II nANco coUNrY'
| Al bal to the Gazette.
| k,1E, TEX June 29.-Riliafe infor-
| Atom from 3leneo county saIl it has
Eucted 70 Hogg for gotsrrr, Nc
| Tkbch forsate treasurer m Clemens
Ia tate SENIOR. III
cIEMsN FoE STATE sEt roR.
seial tothe lsEette.
Nv BIsA.SfELs, TEX, nte ga
cram reeli ed to-day frH Boerne
alss that lepdal county ha zone solid
the Hon Filliam Clemen for state
!, ator. ais 81 ar as heard fpa Guada-
Il count, bps gone solid pr Mr..
d meus. bis gives Mr.. Clutns four
u the seap counties alredS with
- Glee more c1me,
al sAs COUNTY.
h.cial to thssAtte.
4PocKpoK *, June 2s AT the
- Dnty cSnekon yesterday 4. b.
V. bseier vnea orsed for govtlor, Ed
he ,nn for pslnissioner gens land
nut 26ce, after nd struggle era mas in
he ztrueted g y the CASTE vote
~ the caSaan, the ctve
~ s,nr a te; In. Il. wCH was
:, lna,ructed lr representing A
u Easolutionf q orse the oandafy of
~ at ZONES evnIs for stated ator
~ vas voted ova not in opposion to
=, Cant Jones "A against the picS Of
~ ;ndordiug ms Oue. A relation
.,sonelv couenihg Mr.. Heldoi IAN
~ S;date for ste bate, as bolt, was
~ nsssed apde Instructed aga&
er ror :ps y, Is al ~ Il 90 @l a rs
o os ss.lsss ss:s.s ori ess ssa-
Ak spssS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

CKFT-BOOK-Lost, by one OF our travel
4 ing nen, small pocket-book containing
four railaad passes, stamp case, card photo
and mony. Finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving same at Stock journal office. 26-2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

DOCKEI BOOK-Found pocket-bo con-
L taininimoney by w. L. Douglas of Keller.
Texas. Oiner can have by calling at corner of
Calhoun AID Tucker, 4O2, and describing same.
26-2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

IS ~ n ~ ~ II Z. 4. ~
-
~ E
M
49, # -
MI MIR.
H
-
xt&y4 I'D Ar
WE "h" 1Ah'
K8NW fl. RehaIf
W$ 4
). ksSX "a .,,o.. A.
N .!puulicahs u
bic Veto
~ N
X ~
Hl ClamOr for
49, e,.t,on.
y ,orn.
:
That tho Eort
"a ""' ''io 0i'
:. t I'll was passed SO
- mate without ever
M u &.Ss due to senator
Hk6M ifto, practice where
~ - concerned. has
sr vIciIantlv His
A SsaMg service have
/. W Eestige with his fell
W& finders il co1npara-
70 influence leslsla-
XU ,aasures affecting his
4 HI il /. seldom that he
81 fsb the end desired. The
ga Il q csO nm eDnronria-
- III hr,I5inr MT Palestine.
L. IN the Fort worth
MN IfrIon of Judqe Abbott
T,ioI Ranublicans of the
II hair hest enIeavor. with
- y t,rastau adverse action
- s s. r.v he that tbara IL no
e W of t. lint il ia as we'll tn
Y safe ia
TUr trnrp,r Erpkrrox- RITZ
resentat,! 'fanbam rawarto and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
Nan Drowned at1Oxa Park.

Specisb the Gazette.
low PARK, TEX, June 29.-Ye'ter-
day 81 ping while n party of men and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
sAs COUNTY

Yor so tbe All sTTs 3 =.
year; sss j q I'D s sssss' y
sn ICES ~ fpsess ONCE near
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

lUAITER-Wanted situation as waiter in
w hotel lunch counter by young white
man who understands the business. Please ad-
d-ess F. A. this office. PSI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

WJANTED-Tea. e, good newspaper any
w where in thtate IN good financial coudi-
ton, seven or Gig column. Address Business.
rncac rar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

L public school. Can give the best OF refer
}sences. Address g. S. Csfmaek, Wichita Falls,
TEX. 24-s0. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

NY ANTED-ie address OF ]. T. Deshields,
w formerly Bolton, Tex. NJ. A. Dunn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
BUSINESS CHANCES,

DARBER She For SALE Firstseasznss
handle Ia Rsf t oR4P ss Saas sasd rss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

Z OLICxEI5k4 wanted, position as solicitor,
LSs<stt&spaper work preferred. Several years
3seXperisnce. Address l. w. Patton, Fort Worth.
TEsO GARDENERS, fruit growers etc. young
i man with good practical knowledge of the
business would like situation, References Civ
en-. J. l.. G.. Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
HELP WANTED MALE.

NOOK-A good cook wanted. Liberal wages
~ paid. Apply to j. W. Farrier, Daily Springs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

NY ANTED-Asrty with SIS. 900 to take stock
w in good ilestment. Address lock box
p, Tehuacana, X. 27-3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

NARPENTERS-Want $50 good carpenters
I. at the Wichita Valley mills and elevator,
Wichita Falls, Tex, at once. Apply to James
Stewart s. Co., contractors, Wichita Falls,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

DAN%RY WOMAN-Wanted a first-class
L pantry woman, white one who understands
the business. Good wages paid. Apply to
Ellis Hotel 29f
Evening journal., 1890-07-16

be fixed until the proposed rule shall
have been adopted. That in itself should
receive the fullest consideration In the
Senate. 10 force such sn issue in the
Senate might some day prove very un-
fortunate to the very party now in
a majority. think it would be much
wiser and safer not to undertake to
trlfe with the time-honored practices of
the Senate.
The pleas, on which the accidental
majority, representing million less than
the majority of the white voters Of
these United States and 10o, 600 less than
the white majority, are both false and
frivolous They are the pleas, not Of states
men, but Of political charlatans who would
not be countenanced except for the
exigencies in which the party finds
itself
These exigencies are so great and the
condemnation by the people is SO newt
able that the Republican, managers have
become reckless and desperate. They
dare not submit their cause to the people
and they cannot conceive any measures
suggested by prudence, wisdom or good
faith which will restore them to favor.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
eArAL 10 CATTLE.
Tho Disease Supposed 60 BE Either
Bydrophobia or Texan Fever.

Tho Disease Supposed 60 BE Either
Bydrophobia or Texan Fever.
The farmers Of Brandywine hundred
are. becoming very much alarmed over
the disease which Is killing the cattle of
that vicinity Fourteen head have thus
far died from the disease while many
others are likely to die. Veterinary Sur
geon Il. T. Ewes, of this city, made an ex-
animation OF the disease and thought it
to be Texan fever.
President Grubb of the Levy Court
thinks that rs all the cattle are home
raised, they would not incur any foreign
disease. Mr. Grubb said that a rabid
shepherd dog passed through that region
and bit large number of cattle. He
says that all the cattle that have died
were bitten by this dog and thinks that
the disease is unmistakably hydropho-
bia.
He describes as the symptoms that the
cows go dry, lie down and get up very
often, and are continually biting them
selves, and In q short time drop dead.
Mr. Grubb said that bull was the only
animal bitten by the dog in his herd Of
cattle and that the same bull was the
only one Of the herd to die
Mr.. Grubb thinks that thorough in
vestigation should be made to ascertain
what the real disease Is, an appropria
tion of $500 being made by the state for
such purposes The farmers are afraid
unless something is done and that
quickly, they will lose nearly all
their stock. This they can III afford e
do as farming is paying little en- Dugh
now. Nearly all the farmers Of this sec
tion raise great many cattle, and milk
and butter Is their chief product. with
their cattle taken from them they would
be In most helpless condition.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
city Railway improvements.

The stockholders of the Wilmington
City Railway Company held their annual
meeting in the Clayton House parlors
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
William Candy, George w. Bush
George a. Bates, Washington Jones
Daniel W. Taylor, Preston Lea and
Charles s. Howland were elected direc-
tors, and they effected an organization
by electing William Candy president
and John f. Miller secretary and treas
urer. The report OF the finance com
mittee, which was presented and read
showed the company to be In flourish
ing condition. The year Just ended has
been very successful one. A dividend
Of 81 per cent. was declared, paya-
BILE in q few days at the Office
OF the secretary and treasurer, No. 93s
Market street. The general disposition
Of the directors was to make several great
improvements during the coming year
among them the extension Of the electri,
line down Market street to the p, w. &
B. station. This viii be done if tn,
property ow1ars along the proposed lin,
will request the same.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
RECKLESS DESPERATION.

The Republicans Of Congress seem to
be impressed with the idea that they are
not accountable to the people. They
seem to be impressed with the idea that
the 100. 900 majority Of the voters Of this
country all white, all intelligent, all
members Of the Caucasian race, none Of
whom were ever savages, none Of whom
were ever slaves, have no rights which
they are bound to consider.
They have trampled on the traditions
Of Congress in making rules by which a
small minority may make extravagant
appropriations and pass laws hostile to
the interests Of the people; they have
counted in states, seated and unseated
members, suppressed debate and now
they propose to set aside the Constltu.
tion itself to pass an election law which
is expected to return Republican Repre-
sentatives from Democratic states.
Senator Carlisle is oae Of the wisest
cslmest fairest, and most thoughtfu
statesmen in Congress. His experienc,
is vast, his knowledge is unsurpassed
his mind is clear, his Judgment is ju
dicial, cool and unerring. Els word
have weight with all men who are pGtri
otic, who have good judgment, and VIII
believe that man can remain in publi
life and not be the stultlfied attorney 70
rich corporations or dishonest and dis
honorable money-maker on his own &C
count.
Mr. Carlisle is neither he is states
man, patriot, scholar and an homes
legislator. In reply to a question re
specting the Election bill Mr.. Carlisl
said:
We shall most assuredly discuss tha
to the bitter end. We have never ba
any other intention 1t is an unconsti
. tutional measure and we do not thin
that it should pass. Any attempt I
limit debate on this measure will simpl
; complicste matters OF course deba;
cannot be cut off or time TO take voi
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Harrison Weir president of the
National Cat Club Of England, says that
white cat is likely TO be deaf.
J Van Beers has just refused the
third class medal awarded to him by the
jury Of the Paris Salon, on the ground
that 1t was inconsistent with his reputa.
tion.
William Black has taken an Omaha
girl for the heroine of his new romance,
II is stated, and MIR. Gladstone figures to
some extent IN q character named
Grandson.
Mrs Garfield has sold farm near
Prestonburg, KY, to spectators for
$1,000 which General Garfield bought
during the early days Of the war for less
than $500
The British Government has never
gra"ted amnesty TO John Boyle O'Reilly,
his escape from a convicts doom IN
Western Australia having apparently
placed him outside the pale of forgive.
ness.
can after-dinner speech, says Daniel
Dougnerty SHOULD always be brief II
ought never to exceed ten minutes In
length. 1t should begin with some light
pleasantly and end with sentiment. The
instant that you have uttered all the
thoughts you had in mind sit down.
Don't hesitate and fGh around for more
ideas or reproduce the old ones. If you
do you viii spoil your ease Of msnner
and manner means q great deal in al
after dinner speech If you say nothing
pleasantly. everybody will consider that
yon have said 1t we'll People at a table
do not look for profound thought or sol
emn propositions. And above all and be
yond al things they object to being
wearied."
Evening journal., 1890-07-16
y. M. 6. 4.
Regular Monthly Business Meeting New
members Elected.

kaenbers Eiocrsd.
The regular monthly business meeting
Of the Y. M G. A. was held last evening
ia Associa ion Hall, with about seventy
Ave members present. President Charles
Baird was in the chair. Owing to the
absence from town OF Secretary /. T..
Johnson, G. r. Evans was called upon to
act as secretary pro tenn. After chorus
singing and reading of minutes, encour-
aging reports were heard from reception,
religious, working, boarding house,
athletic, extension and membership com
mittees.
Rev. E. II. Eckel, of New Castle,
gave q short address, In which he com
pared a Christian to a sol der, and urged
the members of the association who had
not yet enlisted under the banner of
Christ. to do so. After more chorus
singing General Secretary King rem
dered "Annie Laurie, and was followed
by instrumental music by Eddie Marks.
The reports of the out door athletic
departments committees concerning
| grounds, base ball, tennis, bicycle, boat
| ing. and la crosse followed. Foot ball
| and la crosse teams are being organized,
and tennis courts being erected. Prizes
to the amount of $15 are offered by this
committee for the best all-round athlete
and an additional So by the general sec
retary, to the person who scores the most
points In the tennis game. The com
mittee also reported the grounds to be in
excellent condition and that three field
days are being held each week.
The following names were reported for
membership and elected unanimously
Active-Thomgs H. Donaldson, LeoneY
Hurst, Smith Cooper and Harry Saring
sustaining-R Charles F. Hendricks
OF the Church Of .he Covenant associate
Joseph Hall, Christopher Fl. Oakes,
| George FL Ewing, Edward T. Stewart,
William F. Austermehl, Charles A. Hag
ner, Howard L. Shuster, George II.
Blest Charles Fl Behrendt, William H.
Mcknight, Sanford S Smith, Harry L
Johnson, Evan e. Davis, Harry A.
Hurst, Albert E. Pewley, Howard b
Craig and Oliver S. Hughes.
After the business meeting refresh
ments In abundance were provided by
the Athletic Committee, and a genera
social time enjoyed. The feasibility Of
| giving an excursion was proposed, and
after much discussion was referred tx
the Reception Committee. They acted
upon 1t Immediately, and decided to give
an excursion TO one of the leading resorts
within fortnight A notice was reaC
concerning the association midsummer
service to be held next Sunday In Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church in charg,
of DR., Bainbridge. There will be short
addresses, chorus and solo singing. Al
enjoyable service is expected for men and
/ women.
Evening journal., 1890-07-16

THE Democrats OF Delaware never had
better chance for successful cam
paign OF principle, Of education, Of high,
noble and disinterested patriotism before
them than falls to their lot this year
Our friends, the enemy. have done
everything they should not have done.
They have fought and still fight
over the spoils like cats and
dogs, they have failed to consider
the depressed condition of agriculture
they have lent their efforts to put the
negro on top, they have labored to col
lect money to pay his taxes and thereby
secure his vote to be hurled in solid,
stolid, stupid ignorance and careless in
science against the Caucasian vote they
have put their own necks under the heel
Of boss who contemptuously and mock
ingly defes their wishes in giving posi-
tions of trust to men who should
consider themselves servants, not masters
OF the people. If the Democrats had nc
higher motives than those of saving this
proud little commonwealth from the heel
OF an accidental usurper and from the
conoomitsnt negro and lucre domination,
they would have good cause; but they
have infinitely more. They have the
cause Of the people against the monied,
the ignorant and yensl classes. they have
the prospect of a revised constitution, the
change in the county system from an
antiquated TO a modern system, they
have decrease in taxation local and
national; they have the contention that
this government must be run in the in
terest of the masses, not Of the few msn
suddenly grown rich, who fry ont fat
for campaign expenses.