davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES

=, Inc North Texas annual conference Of
- ,ee Al. i. church, South, convenes at
teAarSans on the 10Th inst. The clergy
nen VIII come together and give an ac-
.0eut Of their labors and receive an.
pV'n'ments for another year.
The Wesleyan college Of Vernon will
SOS oe built, Us the $40, 600 necessary to
se es,n work, We learn, has been sub
Tv.'oeu. This will be great thing for
'sfuoh, says the Call.
.,s nam Jones' meeting will begin at Pal
~ nne on Sunday, the 10th inst. Rev.
NJ uu eulpepper Of Georgia will be with
Sna, and begin the meeting on the third
,uay. Mr.. Jones will come two days
bO,, -,he 18th. A large tabernacle, to
RUIZ people, has been erected.
p. Inc college hall which Col. G. W.
a, .shridge donated to the university
psr, Justin is about completed. That
h, n. will also furnish il fully at
Of NiN' Nov. s.-Rev. W. E. Hall
ehn, eS York lectures in the Christian
tak.s ~ To- morrow night on 1.-The Mis-.
ps,u s OF ingersoll," aud DR.. W. b.
obnan sr OF St. Louis in the Methodist
NAureo on "Italy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09

which the city is to reimburse him for
money spent In securing the water sup
ply. After obtaining the water supply f,
and the acceptance of his proposition,
Nr. Williams is to enter into contract
with the city and within thirty days
more will commence work and will finish
aud complete the work within four
months thereafter.
WACO, Nov. S.-The board # trade
has concluded to push the public park
and artesian display well, which has
been strongly urged by the Evening
News, and will get I'D q petition and
present II to the city council asking that
action be taken looking to the establish
meni OF public park and the drilling of
al artesian we'll in its center. 1t is be-
leved the council is favorable to the
project.
PLAINvIEw, Nov. 7.-Our glorious
county (Haie) is still advancing and
will vet receive the banner at all fairs as
the finest county in the state. Our ex-
hibit sent from here to the Dallas fair
never reached its destination, so our
citizens are sorely disappointed, as they
had fine, although q small, exhibit.
Stockmeu have given up this county to
the farmer. and the ''man with the
hoe' reigns supreme.
Messrs. Donahoo s. Wares new build.
ing is completed, and they now have the
largest stock in the interior on the plains :,
and are controlling a large trade from
other counties.
WOLFE CITY, Nov. 6.-Board of trade,
Wolfe City, Tex: Nj. c. Wolfe, presi-
dent; 1. W. Hopkins, vice. president;
w. A. Disbrough, secretary; Ed 8.
Royal, treasurer; NJ. Il. Wolfe, NJ. H.
Turner, G. f. Craycroft, W. V. Turner,
George w. Malone, executive commit
tee. Elected October %, to serve one
year.
DUBLIN, Nov. 8.-Boom spelled with q
big B will be the way to spell it for our
little CITY on Monday when the new cot
ton compress will commence operations.
The machinery Is all in place and runs
of very smoothly. The machinery was
all ready to try q bale yesterday, but
owing to the general superstition about
Friday 1t was decided to start In full
operation on Monday morning with 5000
bales on hand to compress. The benefits
of this new enterprise to our city will
soon bc telt in all orioles. "Hurrah for
the compress.
The spirit OF improvement still con-
tfnues without any sign of diminishing.
New houses still continue to go up, but
not near fast enough to supply the de-
mand. dozen good store houses could
he rented Immediately il they were here.
The Dublin land and improvement COM
pany have laid of an addition on the
northwest side of the town and cut it up
into $50 lots, number of which have
been sold already. Several fine resi-
dences will be erected on this addition,
some of which are already nearing COM
pletiOn. Our mayor, R. 81. Mccain,
has purchased ten acre tract about the
center. on Highland avenue. The street
car company have decided to build
mile and half more road, and have
bought the iron necessary, and will go to
work Immediately on it. A Fort Worth
syndicate has bought the J. H. Heyman
tract, southeast of town, and will have
the Same laid OF into lots for suburban
residences.
Our school has grown 10 rapidly that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

The mineral resources Of the Davis
mountains, near Pecos, have been barely
touched as yet. Silver has been found
in paying quantities, and there is one
silver NINE paying its owners hand
somely. There ara other minerals also
found-snough to prove their existence,
and it Is not unlikely that the minerals
found will be large resource In the fut-
ure to aid in building large city on the
PecOs.
Miners are sinking an experimental
shaft in Cap mountain. Mano county,
and several varieties of minerals are re-
ported to have been brought out already.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
TEXAS PROGRESS.

acro.s IRON Tor the two bridges to be built
Coman,,uu aian creek In the suburb of
aneas is on the ground.
s'ile Is certainly coming ont,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
TEXAS IMMIGRATION

DUBLIN. Nov. s.-Prospectors are
here daily in droves and they don't all
go away, either. A great number are
settling among US.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09

The destruction of PompeiI was an
awful thing. By. when ~xf6inlRo1kihs
thousands that bSass4eh5 q premature
graves fr0Hasso4o6d poison, we no longer
tAiot Pompeii. Saxet oures all blood
diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
Mr. r. A. Guthrey and Miss NJ. E

Mr.. r. A. Guthrey and Miss NJ. f.
Ledbetter, Kaufman, November ).
Mr.. J. b. Couel and Miss Ida Stout
Kaufman, November s.
MIR. NJ. L. Webber and Miss Susie T.
Hill, Sherman, November ).
MIR. A. r. Burnham and Miss Mary
Ariook, Sherman, November 5.
Mr. w. &. Cox and Mrs. Susan Lee,
Sherman, November 6.
Mr.. II. B. sparks and Miss Matte
Sacra, Sherman, November &.
Mr.. W. II. Bray and Miss Nora Saw
age, Whitewright, November ..
Mr. W. Fl. McCulloeh and Miss Maud
Bailey, Clark sTil!e, October IS.
Nj. Charley Hutchinson and Miss Allie
Kaufman, GAINESVILLE, October IS.
Mr.. j. Il. Shoffner and Miss NJ. A.
Anderson, GAINESVILLE, October %.
MIR. NJ. j. Il. Clifton and Miss Mary
A. johnson, GAINESVILLE, October %.
MIR. T. J. Brown and Miss Matte
Pool, GAINESVILLE, October 30.
MIR. b. F. Derryherry and Miss Nettie
Gam, Aurora, November 2.
Col. J. N. French and Miss Lucy
Gooche, Austin, November 8.
Mr.. Joseph EdZel and Miss Cecilia
Philips, HallettsvilIe. November A.
Mr.. A. l.. Ferris and Miss Fannie
Hickerson, near Valley Mills. Octo-
Der 80.
MIR. }. W. Offield and Miss Eva Curry,
Henrietta, November j.
GAINESVILLE, Ten, Nov. S.-Thurs-
day evening f. L. Gallagher and Miss
Maude Fletcher were married. The
Wedding was a magnificent ana gorgeous
one, 10 expense being spared in the at
tending ceremonies The bride and
groom left on special train for tbs
the honey moon.
8. Patterson, q merchant o: Roby, and
Miss Annie Glass, q sister of MIRA. W. G.
Hord of this place, were united in mar
Wednesday evening.
MIR. Bob Smith, young lawyer OF
Colorado City, and Miss Fannie Breed
love, daughter of Col. c. r. Breedlove
of Fisher county, were married Thurs
day.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Mary Lyke, Egypt, November ?.
Mr.. Will London, noar Itasoa, No.
vember 2.
Mrs. Joe Lindrey, near Lac ayeste, No
vember 5.
Mrs. Robert Bradley. Groesbeech, No.
vember2 2.
Col. Felix Walker, Gainesville, No
vember 5.
Mrs. J. b. Reed, Nacogdoches, No
vember L.
Mr.. John Ward, Gamer on, November
Judge Dewitt, Gonzales, November 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09

Waco fire Station Dedicated.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Nov. S.-The East End
ire company gave supper and ball
last night upon the occasion Of the
dedication of the new fire station, in
the Fifth ward. II was grand sue
cess.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
SPECULATIVE
A Happier Fesling Prevails on LondOnt
Market, Bu. Americas SIocs Market
Fell Below fridays Gloss.
Special to the Gazetts.

Special to the Gazetts.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Cabled quota
lions received from London to-day seem
to Indicate q somewhat happier feeling
there, but our stock market refused 10
be comforted and prices fell OF below
yesterdays Crossings. Thsre were 20
special TEXTURES, the same conditions
which prevailed yesterday were at work,
but their baneful influence is cumulative
each day sapping Il little more of what
courage holders of stocks have left.
Closing prices were well below yester-
day S. The important net declines "a
compared with prices a week ago were
Pullman, l5i2; Illinois Central, 81,
sugar trusts, 5'a; St. Paul, g.;
Michigan Central, Gi3; Rock ts-
land. Glt; New England, o.
Colorado coal, SO; Lackewanua.
5Ss; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis, 5; st. Paul, preferred. AZ;
Burlington and Quincy, ~; New YOik
Central. A.; Manhattan, "a; North
American and Union Pacific, Denver and
Gulf, Missouri Pacific and Northern Pa
cific, preferred, 81: Louisville and
Nashville and Reading, 80; Cotton OIL
Trust receipts, 3: y Northwest and Chicago
Gas, 23i; Union Pacific, "a Chesapeake
and Ohio first, preferred, q Jersey
Central, 81; Lake Shore Gni Canada
Southern, rs; Richmond Terminal, y
Western Union. Ia Erie, Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09

l have few lots Handsomely located,
one-haIf block lES;assztfsSs car, and a
short disiaRneefrcm the college. Price
S45Gspsr Tot, on easy terms.
H. W. NYE. 504 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09

Every organ of the human sEste III 10
supplied and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bl God.
Saxet, When Asas4dsernaliy, mingles
directly Rllhssns blood and in this way
permsstts the diseased parts and elm
mates ell poison.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09

We have four blocks 1651ax2o7 on
College avenue, the most beautiful
building site OF the South So Nag
nolia stree. and ColIezs <8ae are both
newly graded an3G (eied. These lots
are on the m2G Osf6r the next ten days
at a YS1 figure. We have also
100 40feet on Pennsylvania avenue
fro ntiug south, at great sacrifice for
the next few days. For further particu-
lars a ply TO Walker, Heaton & Bury,
405 Main stree.
subscr;be for IueAzEyrS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
5000

Ladies hemstitched hau6ker-
chiefs, white OF coiored, 10 cents,
worth zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
1000

Dozen assorted colored buttons
worth lJc. zoe, &c, 3 C; all go at
lOc per dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23
a. IL Frost.

CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CORONER,
- subject TO the decision of the Republican
County convention. iy9td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23
TWO DOUBLE-GYLIEDER HOE PRESSES
SEALED PROPOSALS,

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT ENTITLED AN
for the Insane of the State OF California a
Ukiah, Mendocino County tSfst. of1SS9 Chap
70, pages 70 to S2l, we are hereby authorized to
advertise for sealed proposals, which will be
received at the office of the President of the
Board of Directors OF the Mendocino State Asy-
lum for the Insane in the town of Ukiah, Mem
docino County, California, until u o'clock NJ on
Monday, the 11th day of August, 1890,
For the several branches of labor and material
to be furnished for the erection and completion
of buildings for the Mendocino State ASYLUM
for the Insane on the land known as the Bart
lett RANCH near the town of Ukiah, Mendo-
cino Comfy, California.
Drawings and specifications for the said
buildings can be seen daily from O clock A. NJ
until clock p. NJ. at the office of the Archi-
tects OF said Board, Copeland Il Pierce, No. 126
Kesrny street, san Francisco Cal
Blank proposal forms and all information In,
regard TO the manner in which proposals are to
be rendered, TO be obtained from the Architect
aforesaid.
Payments TO be made in State warrants,
which will be svailable at the time stated in
the Aforesaid Act
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
bond OF 10 per cent. OF the amount O. the pro-
posal rendered.
No Chinese labor or materials manufactured
by Chinese labor to be used il the erection o
the said building.
The Board of Directors reserves the right t
REJECT any or all bids II found necessary, as tn
public good may require
ARCHIBALD YELL President
J. Il. SEwELL, Secretary.
for the Board of Directors of the MendocinO
state Asy lum for the Insane.
Ukiah, July II, 1890 jyIi-1m(Su)
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23
Tfe Pacific Coast at the Mercy of a
Foreign Enemy.

TIC Pacific Const at the Mercy of a
Foreign Enemy.
WASHINGTON, July 22d-In the testi-
nony given by General Miles in the report
Sof the Senate Committee on Canadian Rela-
tions, which was laid before the Senate
yesterday, upon the defenseless condition of
the United States and especially the north
western border, he says:
Il will state was is well known in regard
to Canada. believe that the railway sys-
TEN of British Columbia could be occupied
by the American troops in ten days, or, in
other words, that the principal part Of
British Columbia could be occupied by
American troops, not, however, through
Victoria. There is on the island of Van
couver, occupied by British forces, a place
where the British Government has ex-
pended millions in building dry docks and
navy yards, and has made some surveys
for her Notifications. They have there, at
this time, fleet of war-ships under the
command of a British Admiral. / think
it is fair 10 say, what every intelligent man
must know, that during ten days the Brit
lsh fleet could destroy every town and city
on Puget Sound, destroy our railroad sys-
tenn there and occupy our outlets for that
northwestern country. They could also
send ships up the Columbia river and de-
! stroy the city of Portland and that railway
system. There is not gun or an earth
work on Puget Sound, nor single artillery
soldier. There are a few obsolete guns at
the mouth of the Columbia, at Fort Candy,
but that is not now occupied by troops.
That is the condition CT affairs north of the
harbor of San Francisco.
South of the harbor of San Francisco
there is not gun in position, round of
ammunition nor a single artillery soldier to
defend the harbors and cities of San Diego,
Santa Barbara and San Pedro, the terminus
of one of the railroads, and from these
points small force could destroy the rail-
way system of Southern California"
| The testimony contains an account of the
British Notifications at Esquimalt, where
it is reported that Great Britain is now con-
centrating war vessels with view to posi-
BILE contingencies in Behring Sea.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23
THE IRRIGATION COMPANY.
Full Particulars of the Scheme VIII Prob
ably BE Made PUBLIC This Week

ul1 Il OF Ine Scheme VIII Prob
ably Be Made Public This Week.
WASHINGTON. July 22d.-The Californis
Associated Press correspondents informant
about the great irrigation syndicate which
is being organized to construct irrigation
works and reclaim arid lands of the West,
was seen tonight, and was asked VIXEN he
might expect particulars of the scheme and
hist of the officers and members of the
company.
Said he: II received letter from New
York from a financial agent of the com.
pany. He started yesterday for Chicago
and st. Paul. From the latter place he
will go to Kansas City. AT each of these
cities he has promise of support from
mortgage and loan associations, and is con-
tident of their enlisting in the enterprise.
However, his inability to secure their sur
port will not deter the company from push
ing ahead with the scheme.
This agent will return to New York
next Saturday, and very soon after that, or
perhaps on that very day, will give YOU
permission to publish the whole thing. l
can well imagine that your people in Cali
fornia are greatly interested in the matter,
for 1t will be big thing for the Western
people. The California Associated Press
shall have the story exclusively"
Does the organization of the proposed
company depend in any way upon legisla-
ton now pending in Congress ?' asked the
correspondent.
Yes, it does in a degree Naturally,
they are anxious for Congress to repeal the
Act of October 2. 1888, which reserves irri-
gable lands from settlement. This would
of course find them larger field for opera
ton, but you can say that the company
will be organized and proceed with its op-
erations whether this obnoxious law is
repealed or not"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23

The news from Europe portends war.
II seems that prevention of conflict will
now be very difficult. In Bulgaria there
IS open revolt against Stambouloff, and
hat Russia fosters it is not doubted. He
IS stern if not cruel man, but he has
been loyal to the scheme of Bulgarian in
'ependenee, and a pronounced enemy to
sussian interference. Seryia is especially
bnoxious to him for its servile submission
20 the Romanotf, and its use of its position
o make the assault upon Bulgaria easier.
{ the trouble comes to war, Russia can,
i course, crush Bulgaria, with its possible
.rmy of 100000 men, But that will not
by any means end the matter. 1t is posi-
lie, Of course, as Stambouloff is reported to
nave said, that Europe viii sit by and see
Bulgaria overrun and her independence
estroyed without protest, but it is i'm
robable.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23

500 pieces Fancy HAT RIBBONS,
various widths, worth 30 to75
cents, to be sold for Is cents.
$50 pieces fancy-colored SASH
RIBBONS, valued at 40 to 75c,
on sale for 25 cents.
200 pieces EMBROIDERED HALF
FLOUNCINGS, for rs cents.
PARASOL novelties reduced from
$40, sI2, $40 and sIS to SIS.
Figured INDIA and F0ULARD
SILKS, that were = cents, 81,
81 Is, will now be so cents.
42-inch MELTON CLOTH, half
value for 25 cents.
EMBROIDERED SUITS in leading
shades, for So so.
Mems WORSTED, CHEVIOT and
CASHMERE SUITS have drop
ped from $40, SIS, SI3 50 and
sI2 to 81 IS.
Children's fancy two-piece KILT
SUITS, reduced from s., So,
S. 75 and S to 50 so.
Misses black and colored Isle
Thread HOSE, formerly IS and
50 cents, now 25 cents.
Ladies black Cotton HOSE, half
price, l21a cents.
French-woven Whaleboned COR
SETS, sizes . to 80, in popu-
lar brands, formerly 81 50 and
81 S, now for SO cents.
Lot of DOLLAR CONSIDERATIONS
styles, sizes . to 30, for so
cents.
Turkey-red TABLE DAMASK for
25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23
u. w, Reeves.

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF, SUBJECT TO
" the decision of the Republican County Con-
Yentlon. jy16td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23
RECEIVERS SALE.

/ TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
~ of sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out OF the Superior Court of the county of Sac
ramento, Stale of California, op the l4th day of
July. 1890, in the action wherein GROVE L.
JOHN.ON was plaintiff and JAMES PARSONS
and III. w. JOHNSON, assignee of the estate of
James Parsons. an insoivent debtor, were de-
fendants, and in which action the said plaintiff
recovered a judgment against said defendants
on the 9th day of July, 1880, which said judg-
ment was recorded in Judgment Rook of said
Court at page 80, am commanded to sell the
following described property, wit: The east
half of the south half OF the west half of lot
eight, in the block bounded by and ], and
Sixth and Seventh streets in the city of Sacra-
mento, county OF Sacramento, State of Calitor-
MIA, together with the improvements thereon,
and the tenements, hereditaments and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging.
And notice is hereby given, that on THURS
DAY, the 7th day of August, 1890, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. OF that day, at the front door of the Court
house, in the city of Sacramento, California, 1
will, in obedience to said order of sale and de-
cree of foreclosure, sell the above described
properly to satisfy the plaintiffs Judgment,
with interest thereon and costs, at public auc-
ton, to the highest and best bidder for cash in
gold coin of the United States.
GEO. F. BRoNNER, Receiver.
Dated July II, 1890 iyI6-ItW
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23
THE PRICE OF SILVER.
Interview With Director of the Mint
Leech.


Leech.
WASHINGTON, July 22d.-"The price of
Sold per ounce, quoted in London yes
terday for bar silver while Unprecedented
perhaps" said Director of the Mint Leech
this afternoon, lis largely due to specula-
ton in silver. OF course the primary
cause is due to the passage of the silver
bill. You will observe, if you have watched
the stock market, that silver is doing some
very lively upward squirting in the United
States just at present, although to-day it
has dropped point. Certain persons in
New York have for some time been en-
gagged in getting corner on silver, pending
the passage of the silver bill. The New
York City Western National Bank has
alone stored away in its vaults about seven
million ounces, while upwards of two
million ounces are in the hands of others
in that city. The law goes into effect
September 18th next. Until that date
arrives, and for one month thereafter, ii
will be impossible to rate with anything
like accuracy what will be the market
price for silver. 1t may have still higher
tendency, inasmuch as We are compelled to
buy 100000 ounces per month. and il
may be several points lower than it is to.
day. But whatever is the market price,
the Secretary of the Treasury is bound to
paw it."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
IL THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July 22d.-This morning the
Senate bill giving pension of 81 600 year to
Mrs. Jessie Fremont was reported from the
Committee on Pensions and placed on the cal
endar
The Senate proceeded to the consideration OF
the Indian appropriation bill.
When the paragraph having been reached in
regard 10 the removal of the northern band OF
Cheyennes 70 q permanent settlement together
upon one OF the existing reservations in South
Dakota, Wyoming or Montana 9 motion was
made BY Pettierew 20 strike out South Dakota
He said there were already $1,000 indians in
that State, aud no more were wanted.
Power remarked thst Montana did not want
them either.
After further discussion the names of the
three States were struck out and the paragraph
changed so as TO make the clause read, 'tFor the
removal of said northern band of Cheyenne In
dians TO a permanent settlement upon any of the
existing reservations
Among other amendments reported and
agreed TO were the following Increasing the
appropriation for the subsistence OF the Sioux
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Adverse Reports by the Military Com
mittee-kilwaukee's Population.


WASHINGTON, July 22d.-Representative
Cutcheon, of the Committee on Military
Affairs, to-day reported adversely the fol-
lowing bills affecting the personnel of the
army: To regulate promotion to heads of
the staff department of the army; TO au-
thorlze the promotion of certain assistant
surgeons after twenty years of service; to
increase the efficiency of the ordnance de-
partment; TO retire certain officers for dis
ability, and for the relief of officers who
have served continuously in the grade of
lieutenant for fifteen or twenty years with
out promotion.
According to the recount of the census
schedules OF Milwaukee, the population of
that city is 206, ,30S. an increase during the
last decade of 90, 721.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
called for the report OF the condition of the
national banks at the close of business Fri.
day July 18TH
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-23

THE San Francisco Pioneers, after a
ing and acrimonious struggle with each
her, have receded from their position
alive to the celebration of Admission
with the Native Sons. They now
zee to appear in the line, to give counte-
ace to the collection OF money for the
sbration, and TO expend $4,000 from
sir treasury for the expenses of their
N division of the line. Ii is well that
e difficulty has been settled, for it prom
sd to become scandal that would have
amed the State and have made the cele-
alton of Admission Day regret rather
AN pleasure.