davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Austin,s Census.

6peCldI 70 inc GEzelle.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June %. = Supervise
Newcomb said to-day: 81 don't know who
could have given out Austin's population ct
16. 600. The town is in my district, and no one
over there has authority to divuige TIE returns
At the same time Austin has been thoroughly
casvassed, and am satisfied that I6 900 is sill
there. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26

q foul name, when the latter picked up piece
GUS II not fatal wound. search tonight fails
70 locate the injured man or disclose his name.
Those OF his race visited by reporters either
could not or would not acknowledge that they
knew him, although they knew the name of his
assailalt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Trying to Pncify the Police.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, June 25.-The new chic,
commissioner of The metropolitan police
Sir Edward Bradford, has alighted from
his high horse and condescendsd to pay q
slight degree of attention to the appeals
of his subordinates for redress of their
grievances. Tonight he issued an order
couched in extremely friendly terms,
setting forth his view of the
situation. He cannot, he says, permit
members of the force TO hold public
meetings for the reason that they
would be subversIve of discipline and in
other respects disoredit to body of
men whose reputation for efficiency is
world wide. He assures his
subordinates, however, that they
may rely upon his assis-
lance to the end of
securing to them the benefits they desire,
but he will permit no departure from the
ordinary methods in their attempts. AL
though the weight of popular sympathy
is with the police in their attempts to OBJ
tain redress, the feeling Is growing that
the whole agitation will result in fzzle.
A movement is on foot among the mem
bers of the force to raise f500 for the
purchase of a service of silver plate for
ex-Commissioner Munroe.
MADE STANLEY FEEL FRESH.
Stanley's visit to Oxford with his
fancee to-day was an occasion long to
be remembered by every one present,
owing TO the boisterous conduct of the
students. The weather was superb
and the large hall was packed
to its extreme capacity. The students
INDUCED in the coarsest kind of horse
play which the proctors found it very
difficult to suppress. One undergradu-
ate was expelled for persisting, IN def
ance of repeated admoniIions, in Offering
a white necktie to a guest who wore a
scarf of fiery red. The students vainly
urged Stanley to make speech and
howled themselves red in the face at
each successive refusal on his part to nd
dress them.
DROWNING RECORD.
During last fortnight seventeen per-
sons have been drowned in the environs
of Berlin through the careless handling
of small boats. More than half of the
victims were young women.
The Norway strikers have resolved
to present medal TO the En-
peror William of Germany on
occasion of his visit to Christiana next
week.
AUSTRALIAN CONFEDERATION.
Another step is taken toward the con-
federation of the Australian colonies by
the new Western Australia constitution
bill, which grants all that the Western
Australians ask in regard to the govern
ment of the northern territory of that
continent and hands over TO them more
than one-third of Australia, with great
mineral resources, large gold fields and
pearl fisheries and coast line of $500 |
miles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 25.-First race-Pursc
5000, mile. Palisade won; Blarney Stone, sec
ond; Etruria. third. Time, l:4Sls.
Second race-Purse, $500, five furlongs. King
man won; Burr Cooper, second; Roy, third.
Time, 1:03
Third race-Handicap sweepstakes, mile and
a half, Bonita won; Hypocrite, second; Out
bound, third. Time, 2:3Sia.
Fourth race-Purse. 5000, mile and furlong.
Clsmor won; ormie, second; Boaz, third.
Time, 1861.
Fifth race-Purse, $500, mile and one-six-
teenth. Flyaway won; Crawish, second;
Cameo, third. Time, 1:503i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Will Force the Authorities to Time.
s.. a.. n.z..4o

ppUUIuI 70 Iuo NaLtVtt.
CHRISTIAN, June 25.-The authorities
here are in despair in consequence
of the decision of the Kaiser
Wilhelm to pay his visit here next
week, the police having determined to
strike that same day and an epidemic of
diphtheria in camp making a military
display nearly impossible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Federal Election BIZ.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The minority report
in opposition to the Federal election bill de-
nounces Federal interference in state elections
and says that an election under the proYis-
ions OF the bill, IL fully applied, would cost
the taxpayers Of the country $40, 000, CO.,
The minority makes particular objection to
the change made by the bill in the number Of
precinct supervisors. The report also makes
strong objection to the provision OF the bill con-
stitutins the final returns Of election made by
the district board OF commissioners to
the clerk Of the house prims facie
evidence of the election results Il says
we are prepared to say that this bill IL plainly
unconstitutional because the states have not
failed to pass law for the representation their
people in congress, or made laws hostile to such
Representatives to the government of the United
States. On the contrary, this legislation has
been apparently enacted In good faith tokthis
government and to its own people. a "a
For SO the Daily G4zzr u Be sent ons
year. and also COR - original Webster's
unabridged -, 1881 pages. express
s sunsS s' sAp's'' once nsA'ss' 'he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Killed Freight Collision.

vINcENNEs, IND. June PA collision oe
CURED between Evansville and Terre Haul
freight trains at Purcells station last night
Engineer Twohill and an unknown tramp, who
wass tealing a ride, were killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 2J.-COnTessms1
Rowell was renominated to-day by the Repub-
leans of the Fourteenth congressional district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Australian CoNFEpERArIoN .
Prussian Minister of Finance.

BERLIN, June 25.-Intense satisfaction
is expressed here over the appointment
OF Herr Mignel as Prussian minister of
finance. He is an original, versatile
man and q warm friend of the emperor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
POLITICAL.
INSTRUCTED FOR SENATOR

INSTRUCTED 7 Uh SENAION
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANToNIA, TEX, June 25.-TBs
Blaneo county Democratic conventjon
to-day instructed the delegates to the
senatorial convention of the Tweptr.
fifth district TO be held at New Braun.
fels on the 2Sth to vote for the nomina.
ton of Hon. w. NJ. Clemmens of ComaI
for senator to succeed Hon. W. H
Burgess.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05

and before he could finish the sent
ence the other two Of the quartet
we're again stretching out on the
seat.
The conductor jumped up and
down several times, and yelled in
desperation:
"Now, this racket stops right
here. The first fellow that moves
foot, except to walk out Of the
car, will go out through the win
dow head first!" and he backed out
on the platform, Keeping his eyes
riveted on his four troublesome
passengers.
Pretty soon the four young men
got off the car together. AS they
moved away an idea seemed to
strike the conductor, and he NUT
tered to himself,
81 believe, by thunder, that was
an Internal conspiracyw-N. Y.
World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05

be hauled to market and IL rots or
freezes and Is lost or when the
roads get passable there is glut-
ting of the markets that the seller
must go begging to find buyer at
a mere trifle. While on the other
hand If roads were safely passable
at all times there would be u steady
supply and ~ uniform price or
nearly so, on all articles of trade
and the producer would realize
much more in the end.
And again the loss sustained by
the merchant is very similar for if
he was doing daily fair volume
of business he would be far more
certain what he could do and at
the same time more wealthy.
While again the farmer would be
gamer in the saving of the eX-
pense of feeding and special care
of team, harness and vehicles.
Now we will venture the broad
assertion that our roads are no
better now than fifteen years ago
except the bridges, and why is this
so, it is enough to veX any one who
dare ask himself thi s question. We
have been going over the roads
year after year and throwing in
the same mud that washed off
when it could be had, and as a re-
suit we are having worse roads
each year, and it has been going on
for over forty years.
Begin at once to pike the worst
of the roads and gravel other places
and in few years we can go to see
our neighbors, go to market, to
church and other places, without
out going 6 or 8 miles through the
fields and have the horses standing
idle in the stable, as many have
been doing this winter.
Now fellow farmers let me ask
one favor of you at least. While
you are out on your meadow lands
picking up the stones, just haul
them out along the roadside and
dump them into the worst mud
holes along your farms and see
how much can be done in this way
with small expense to you and
certainly profit in the end.
WE No.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
Gore o.

Mrs. Angeline Daugherty and
little daughter of Amanda O, after
spending a few days among rela.
tives here and near MaXville, re-
turned home Monday.
Ansil T. McMillen and family OF
Bairds Furnace moved to Syracuse
n. Y. this week, where he has EN-
ployment as furnace founderman.
Mr.. F. B. Baird of Syracuse N. Y.
was out to Bairds Furnace a few
days since and left the enconrag-
ing news that he intends to receive
ore there and begin repairing the
Furnace about April 1st. We hope
the good news may be carried out.
We are glad to record the fact
that Geo Bell and Mrs. Jared Dan
ison Sen. of near Maxville who
have been dangerously i'll with the
Grippe are convalescent.
Mrs. Peter Nutter and daughter
of Poneto Ind, after spending
spending several weeks with Mrs,
Ms parents returned home Thurs
day of last week.
DIR. Donaldson spert Thursday
and Friday of last week in Column
bus.
Rev. C. C. Kennedy and Mr..
Krammer of Delaware spent a
week with Mr.. Kennedys parents.
they returned home Thursday Of
last week.
Married. Thursday, March 90,
at the residence of the brides
parents, living two miles north of
this place, Mr.. Frank Huston of
near Bremen o, and Miss Lucinda
Goodlive.
Some of our citizens who were
working for the New York furnace
Co, at Shawnee lost several days
wages by the failure of the above
Company.
Will Dauman of near Bairds
Furnace who has been dangerous
ly i'll for several days with lung
fever is now thought to be out of
danger.
Mr.. Lafe Frazie and family
moved to Floodwood Ohio a few
days since.
Thomas Hood and family moved
from Shawnee here last week.
The fire clay business here is
improving. There were
27 cars of clay shipped toColumbus
last week and would have been
more had the weather been favor
able.
The Nutter Bros were at Lancas-
ter Monday prospecting in real
estate.
ASH Philips OF Bairds went to
Vanwert Co last week to look after
his farm.
DTrrr,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
Washington TIP.
Do the Public Roads Need Any I'M.
prOvement.
PUFF.

To all who may be favored the
privilege of reading this we say:
The first thing of Importance is
the best location of road along
with the proper grade to make the
same of public utility. And to
make this just such a success let
the Legislature of Ohio pass a law
authorizing the commissioners of
each county in Ohio to expend an
nually certain per cent of the tax
able property of their counties and
that the same shall be expended in
the most judicious names and on
the most travelled roads of their
respective counties and that such
work shall extend further and
further from business centers and
that Il like responsibility with
smaller per cent shall be under
control Of the Trustees of each TIP.
But before any such funds be ex-
pended on one highway every
prudent means should be taken to
get such roads on the best grounds
for same and on such grade not to
exceed IS degrees or in other words
loft Sin to the 100 IT, which grade
can, we feel sure, be had ia nearly
all cases and when once secured
and rightly graveled and the most
mud holes piked any teamster
would know how much of load
he could haul, and more too, any
one could get to and from market
places and mills without tagging
the life out of his team or being in
dread of swamping and perhaps
loosing very valuable horse.
Hooking County Is loosing every
year from $1,000 to $4,000, all on ac-
count Of such miserable poor roads:
that much of our product can not
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
Interested People.

Advertising a patent medicine
in the peculiar way in which the
proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for
Coughs and Colds does is indeed
wonderful. He authorizes all drug
gists TO give those who call for 1t a
sample bottle free, that they may
try 1t before purchasing. The large
bottles are 50c and ~. We GER
tainIy would advise II trial 1t
may save you from consumption.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
|[|!l!iE3l!|l!!5;$!Y
QUESTION YOURSELF.
Are you an American I?

4 !. Are you an American?
"A 2. Do you believe in maintain
AH ing and perpetuating our Publ,
W School System and Public Institu
nv 3. Are you opposed to all Mt
~ tempts to ise our public funds fol
y any sectarian purpose?
A. Are you opposed to the union O
Church and StateY'
5. Are you opposed TO foreign inter.
ference, directly or indirectly, in the af
fairs of our governmentY
g. Are you opposed 70 any organized
disregard for American laws and customs /.
7. Are you in favor Of admitting only
those to oar shores, who come with the
intention of protecting and upholding our
Constitution and Laws?
If you agree 10 all the above, then you
are in exilct accord with the principles
and objects of the Patriotic Order Sons OF
America.
Therefore, why not make applicati on
for membership to Camp Of TINS Lrder
and II there be none in your city, why
not organize one, and assist in carryinl
out your belief in protecting and perpet,
uating our Free Institutions2
For further Information, oclaress
Il. J. HNVERER, State gec'v.
--9om a2. Wesley Block, CoIuNsus. q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
Chicag q Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD,

E0-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
continues to be tho most popular limo be-
tween all points east or west. Its trains are
composed OF the finest day coaches and pals-
tial Pullman sleeping cars, npd run over
smooth, we'll balicste0 rond bed.S No other
line offers more complete facilities. Direc
connections made In Cniou Depots, thus
avoiding comodious transfers at unreason-
oble hours. The rates via this line are AZ low
RS the lowest. AK for your tickets via tho
Chicago & Atlantic Railway and your journ
sy will be one ofcomfortand pleasure. i,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05

Little Judith, the eight year old
daughter of Mr.. Mullineaux, of the
Inland Christian Aduocate, Des
Moines, Iowa, on learning that her
special playma a child of her
own age, had taken the whooping
cough, took IL bottle of medicine,
which had cured her of trouble
some cough, and went over and
said: "YOu must take this medi-
cine. 1t will do you good" Mr..
Mullineaux was curious as to the
result and on making inquiry
learned that the little neighbor,
who had beon unable to rest at
night, had been greatly relieved in
that respect. The paroxysms were
neither so frequent, severe or en-
during. The cough under the gen
ial action Of this admirable remedy
was loosened. The medicine lique-
'fies the mucus and enables the suf-
ferer to throw it off. The attack
in the beginning gave every evid-
ence of being a severe attack of
wooping cough. Indeed it was II
genuine case; but this preparation
while perhaps it may not be posi-
tive cure for the disease, is un.
doubtedly able to alleviate it. If
IL does not cure it, it will give un-
questioned relief. The medicine
referred to is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. For sale by
+. HARRINGTON,
Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
The Trusts are Safe.

After buffeting, ridiculing and
amending preposterously Senator
Sherman's Antitrust bill the Re-
publican associates of that states
man have sent it back to the Com
mittee to be embalmed for burial.
One of these Senators-Mr.
Platt, of Connecticut-told the
plain truth in saying that "thc con-
duct of the Senate for the past
three days has not been in the line
of an honest bill to prohibit and
punish Trusts. 1t had been in the
line of getting some bill with that
title to go to the country with"
The Republican politicians do
not intend to prevent or to punish
Trusts. If they would not discard
the most palpable and potent
remedy-the withdrawal of the
tariff protection under which five
siXths of the Trusts organize and
prosper.
The object of protective duty is
to enable the home producer to
charge more for his product than
he would be able to do without it.
If the duty fails in this, protection
fails to protect. The combination
in protected industry to secure
entire control of the home market
in other words to stop all compe-
tition and make the monopoly
complete and effective--is the logic
of Protection carried to it's full
length. And this is why the Re-
publican Congress will do nothing
to forbid Trusts.-N. Y. World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
rain SerUice.

ITUtU OGTUtCe.
TRAIN NO. SO, This train runs solid. Toledo
tn Pomcroy, daily except Sunday; on Sunday
II will run to Toledo to Athens and Hooking
Valley Division points only. making diroct
connection at Marion for Chicago, connecting
with trains carrying Pullman and Tourist
Dlcepcrs for all Pacific Coast and intermedi-
| ate points.
TRAIN NO. 81, daily. This train will leave
Columbus daily mt $50 p. NJ, and will carry
Pullman PalaceSeeping andlieclining Chair
Car to Chicago
TRAIN NO. 81, daily except Sunday, Column
bus to Toledo, making direct connection at
Toledo for Detroit and all points North ana
East and Mt Marion for Chicago, arriving
there Mt Mt 6:l5 p. m.
Nos5-daily Columbus to Toledo, making
direct connections Mt Toledo for Detroit and
all points north and east
No32 daily. Toledo to Columbus.
No3f. This is solid Trnin. Toledo to Pomc-
roy, daily except Sunday. On Sunday II will
run through from Columbus to Athens and
Hooking Nalley Civision poiuts only.
No 36 daily, Toledo to Columbus.
No 30 J. aves Chicago daily ut 7:s5p. m.
carrying Pullman Palace Sleeping and Re-
ciining Chair Car to Columbus, and runs
daily except Sunday, Columbus to Pomeroy.
No IS daily except Sunday, Columbus to
PomerOy.
For further Information address Agents G.
H. & 7. R'y.
CHAs H. ROCKWELL, II. y. FALKENBAcH,
Gen'l Sup't Genn P1ss AIT.
Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-05
A Country Idyl.

"Have you dug your grass p
asked the city chap
OF the staring farmer man,
For he thought he would not
crush the swain
Beneath his social ban.
"How was your crop when you
dug your grass?
Did the weevils hurt your peas?
And did the canker worm des.
troy
Your young cucumber trees?
81 loye, good sir, the country air
From the town 1 fain would flee
And loose myselfin rural dreams
Meath the potato tree.
would pluck the turnip from its
vine,
Thro the parsnip meadow push,
And rest beneath the grateful
shade
OF the bending cabbage bush.
ooh, 1 fain would be a simp Q
swain
And drive my yoke of cows,
And rest at noon beneath the
shade
OF the ruta-baga b0ughs.
Oh, I'd hunt the woods for the
cocOanut bush
The whole of the livelong day,
Or start at morn with the rustic
hoe
To dig the hills for hay.
"And If at MONDAY grew faint
With my labor's strain and rush,
L would mix the milkweeds lus-
ciOus milk
With the mushrooms luscious
mush.
/ would pluck the pineapple
from the pine
But why has your color fled? ?"
But the farmer fell with a sicken-
ing thud--
The farmer man was dead!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
LUCKY CASH.

The Elk Grove Shooter Gets Only a
Three Months Sentence.
John Cash, of Elk Grove, was sentenced
to three months Imprisonment in the
County Jail by Superior Judge Armstrong
yesterday.
On the evening of the 21st of last No
vember there was a drunken row at the
Toronto Hotel at Elk Grove, in which Cash,
Bond and Daniel Conant were the princi-
pals. All three had been drinking heavily
during the day, and by nightfall were
fighting drunk" Cash and Bond were
the most belligerent, and several times
clinched and had to be separated by the
bystanders. Finally. after another clincb,
Cash whipped out revolver, and, without
any warning, began blazing away at Bond.
Fortunately for the latter, Cash's aim was
unsteady and the injuries were not fatal
One of the bullets entered Bonds left side,
near the floating rib, and then, glancing
outward, severely lacerated his left arm.
None of the wounds were dangerous. Con-
stable Zimmerman heard the shooting, and,
rushing into the place, grappled with Cash
1t was then that CoDant became conspicu-
Gus. He jumped upon Zimmerman and
succeeded in freeing Cash from the officers
grasp. Cash no sooner found himself free
than he regained his pistol and fred
couple of shots at the officer, but without
effect. Zimmerman finally hoored Conant,
and again Selling Cash, handcuffed him.
Conant in the meantime fled, and has not
been seen since.
The charge of assault to murder which
was pending against Cash was dismissed
Yesterday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-22
A Public-Spirited Citizen Renews a Good
Offer.

The following communication from a
well-known citizen explains itself:
EDS. RECORD UNION 1 do not believe
the citizens of Sacramento lack enterprise.
True the city has not prospered in the last
few years like some other towns-Stockton
and Fresno; will speak of them, knowing
they have been more successful than this
city in many respects. l never believed in
the booming business, and while we have
done well there Is room for improvement.
Why is it that Stockton has more manu-
factories than Sacramento? We are on
the largest river in the State, and nave the
best climate north of San Francisco in the
valley. 1t is not because ground could not
be had for manufacturing purposes.
Years ago, when Baker & Hamilton were
talking about starting their works in some
other town, l went to see them and told
the gentlemen they could have all the land
they required at a low price, on the river
front, three blocks below the gas. works,
deep water and railroad on the ground.
They told me they did not wish to start
their works here. Will say now if any
man or company wishes to go into any
business that requires river front or rail-
road let them come to me and there will
be no trouble about getting land for the
business. Outside of the railroad shops
there is no manufacturing in this city
worth speaking of; while in Stockton
there are large shops for all kinds of
farming implements, wagons, buggies and
windmills. l find that the contractor for
the new gas well. at Fifth and R streets,
had to have his work done in Stockton
because it could not be done here as
cheap as it was done in Stockton.
The Improvements in Fresno City-build-
ings and streets-are far in advance of
those in this city. hope the citizens of
Sacramento will some day soon have an
excursion and see what the Fresno peo-
pie have done in a few years. No one
that goes will ever regret the expense OF
the trip. THOMAS HAGUE.
222s Front street, Sacramento.