davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Mutual Concessions Necessary.

BERLIN, June l6.-The North Germa
Gazette commenting on the st. James
Gazette's article with regard to East
Africa says: We will not say whether it
is worthy or unworthy of credenoe. 1t
would be political mistake to attach
such little value to good relations with
England as not to show ourselves dis
posed to secure them by certain conces-
sions IN Africa, but an understanding
can only be secured by mutual conoes-
sions. The German and English public
must be shown that such concessions are
necessary in order to finally settle the
dispute which is calcul ted TO produce
profound disarrengement between the
nations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
soolstx,s Wrong 1deas of Love.

LONDON, June l6.-Count Falster,
author of the "Kreutzer Sonata, - pub
fishes an article in the Universal Review
in response to numberless letters he re-
ceived concerning his work. In the ar
ticle he defends "Kreutzer Sonata, -
and declares that society is rotten
through wrong ideas of love, of which
the physical side and not the spiritual,
is cultivated. Loves various develop
ments, he says, are not fitting object
to consume the best energies of men.
Poets and romancers have exalted love
to undue Importance. He declares fur
Their that service to God and humanity +,
to science and art, and to oue's country
is far beyond personal enjoyment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
WASHINGTON.
2 The Nalionnl Election Bn.

Is The National Election Bill.
yxsHINGToN, June l6.-The national
,setion bill as framed by the house Re-
publican caucus committee has just been
printed. The principal features of the
measure are as follows: The chief SUI
peryisOrs of elections in judicial districts
are charged with the execution
of the law which is to apply to
Federal elections in cities of 20 900
inhabitants or upwards, and in entire
congressional districts exclusive of cities
upon application to the supervisor OF
100 voters, or in counties or parishes
forming parts of the congressional dis
trlcts upon application of fifty voters.
The supervisors are required to make in
towns of 20, 900 people and upward
thorough house to house canvass
before the election TO inform voters upon
inquiry where and in what box
to deposit their ballots, and to
scruttnize naturalizations. In canvass
ing the votes state laws are to govern,
except that all ballots will be counted by
tens, first by an inspector of election
and second by the supervisors and cleo
ton officers, upon separate tally sheets,
which are TO be compared and the result
publicly announced. Ballots deposited
IN wrong box are to be counted. Re-
turns are to be made to the supervisors,
to the clerks of the United States circuit
court and the chief supervisor, who is to
tabulate and refer them TO a board
of commissioners of the congressional
vote to be appointed by the United States
circuit court and consisting of three
citizens of the state and persons of
good repute, not more than two of whom
are to be of the same political party.
The board is TO convene on November Is
each year and declare and certify the
results of election, and send one return
to the clerk of the house of representa-
tives, one to the governor and one to the
proper chief supervisor of elections. The
clerk of the house is to place on the rolls
as mem bers-elect the persons declared
elected by the United States canvassers
in case there be a difference in the result
reached by the state election officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Placed on the Retired List.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-Brigadier
General Samuel c. Hollabird, quarter
master general of the array, was to-day
placed on the retired list of the army
having reached the statutory age of
sixty-four years. His position is being
sought after by several officers of the
quartermaster' department it'll great
vigor, great deal influences of various
sorts having been brought to bear in
their behalf. Secretary Proctor went to
the White House this morning and dis
cussed the matter with the president.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Sawtelle,
deputy quartermaster general, is tempo
rarily in change of the bureau.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

The farmers of coryell county are happy since
the rain. Their corn crop is safe, and the pros
poets for cotton are good.
The fruit crop of Cooke county is reported TO
be failure this year.
The corn crop is an assured thing in Bell
county now, and cotton is IN very hourl shlDg
condition.
Hood county is rejoicing in copious rains, a
fine corn crop and promising outlook in cotton.
In McLennon county the cotton crop promises
to be the largest since 1857.
Abundant rains have fallen in Duyal county
and crops are growing rapidly
Reports from Nacogdoches county indicate
good returns. The corn crop is not assured yet.
Wheat and oats are good in stonewall county.
while corn and cotton were never known to be
better.
county in different condition, but oats are
short.
Mesquite, Dallas county, after the rain is re-
ioicing in the assured condition OF their crops.
MEx1A, TEX, June l5,-The farmers are
anticipating fairly good crops.
ALvoRD, TEX, June live have q booming
prospect for crops of all kinds, and the people
of the cross-timbers are in fine spirits.
EscARBApA, TEX, June I've have had fine
rains and good grass and tat cattle, but We don't
have any of the storms that see in the GAZETTE.
have a good garden and fine cane and corn
crop.
THRocKIoRroN, Tex, June 16.-Farmers are
very busy now harvesting their grain, and the
hum of the haryesters reminds one that this IS
fast becoming farming country. The yield of
wheat this year is not as good as last, but the
acreage is greatly in excess, and We Will have a
splendid oat crop.
JACKSONVILLE, Tex, June live are having
too much rain, and our crops, which are now
good, will suffer seriously unless we get plenty
OF sunshine. Many crops are very grassy and 1t
is showerlng nearly every day.
swEErwATEN, TEX, June IA local shower
fell in The country to-day. A good rain is needed
tonight or tomorrow.
MIDLAND, TEX, June 1.-THE best rain of the
season fell to day. The range is most excellent
and stock is doing well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
sr,-,ox. Max. Min, Rain.
TEN. Tenn. Inch
Arrested After Prayer.
srecial &c the Gazette.

Srecfal &c the 0azetle.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, June l7.-ofieers
tonight arrested one Juan saenz, who
about year ago was convicted of forg-
cry at Seuva Laredo, and sentenced TO
five years imprisonment. Soon after
confinement Sasnz made q set of false
keys and liberated all of his fellow Dris-
oners, three of whom we're under SEN
tenee to be shot. Saenz was leading
prayer meeting when the officers discov-
cred him. They allowed him TO conclude
his devotional exercises and arrested
him as he was leaving the church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
The Tariff BIZ.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-Printed
copies of the tariff bill amended by Re-
publican members of the senate finance
committee up to Saturday night were laid
before the subcommittee to-day. 1t
included sugar and tobacco schedules,
and copies of these were given to-day to
Senator Carlisle, representing the
minority. several changes were made
to-day, and this will probably be the
case every day until the bill gets into the
senate. 1t is expected the sub
committee will be able to report
the measure on Wednesday or
Thursday. Mckinley said the changes
made in the house bill by the finance
committee are comparatively few aud
important. Senator Carlisle says he
has not yet begun 10 work on the report
to be submitted by the minority land that
be will not do so until the entire bill has
been placed in his hands. This need not
delay the report of the bill TO the senate
by the majority, he says, as the minor
ity will ask leave to present its views at
a subsequent date.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18

later sat down to a splendid banquet at the
hotel. Ex-Governor r. b. Hubbard of Tyler
and recently United States minister TO
Japan, had been invited to deliver
the annual address before the library
societies. but at last moment had TO decline.
HiE place in the programme was filed by an
oraucal contest for 3 $50 prize. The contest
ants and their subjects were as follows: Print
ing the Revolution; Mother Dsplennick, Com
PaTison, J. E. Bailey future ofths Negro, z. !.
ION; Texas and her University, ;. Z. VI. Long
OF Paris. Messrs. Long and Dahoney carried
OF the priZs, which was divided between them.
large audience was present in the assembly
hall OF the university, where the contest took
place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Surgeon-G Gen.
eraI Hamilton, of the Marine Hospital
bureau, is informed that sec nd case Of
yellow fever has developed on the British
vessel, Avon, now detained at the Chan
deleur quarantine station. He has re-
oeived a report from a special agent sent
TO MERIDA, Yueatan, to investigate its
sanitary condition, that twelve cases
have occurred there and that there are
fears of an epidemic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
RAILROADS.
A TIE-UP.

Striking switchman at Cleveland, Ohio,
Cause "a Suspension of Traffic-Six
Hundred HIen Ont.
CLEVELAND, ONO, June Livery railroad in
Cleveland is tied up, and the wheels of passenger
and mail trains are the only ones turning this
morning. What the outcome will be oficisls
nor employees cannot say. Railroad men in all
departments say the switchlnen must now either
make success Of their strike and gain their
point OF send = committee to the officials with
power to make such settlement as will insure
them the positions they have vacated. Switch
men claimed last night the railroads must listen
to their demands without delay or yardmen IN
adjacent cities would also quit. It was said the
sWitchmen az Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo and every
other point OF eastern division OF the Lake
Shore were only waiting for word from Cleve-
land to Join the strikers. 1t was said also that
the recent strike in Pittsburg had not been fully
settled, and the yardmen there were anxious to
again make n demand upon their employers. At
ameetIng this morning the strikers decided to
remain steadfast. There are now 900 men out
Of employment,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Engineers Driven from the Field.

Special TO the Gazette.
WATERFORD, Tex, June 1.-THE right-of-
vay committee of the railroad to the coal fields
being unable to agree with Sam Shade as to the
damage caused for right-of-way through his 100
acres Of land south Of the creek, and finding
that il was an available place for = club house,
park and boating lake for general recreation re-
sort, enlisted the attention of number of our
prominent citizens and they purchased the
whole tract, thus obviating the condemnation
proceedings and much delay and trouble in pro-
curing right oi-way, and greatly to the advan-
taCe OF the citizens who were paying for the
Eight-of-way. This is the initiatory step to-
T9rds the establishment of q pleasure resort
which bids fair to be source of amusement for
all. The purchase price paid was $50 per acre.
The surveying forces Of the railroad to the
coal fields started out this morning cross sec
uonlnE the road bed. While engaged in work
on tract Of land belonging 70 Sam Shade they
were attacked by the renters who had growing
crops thereon and general melee ensued, but
no blood Was shed. The tenants were armed
with guns and drove the engineers from the
HELD. number OF warrants have been issued
lot the arrest Of the parties but particulars are
not yet known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
VIII Fix Her Own Tariffs.

PARIS, June lG,-M. Roche, minister
of commerce, in opening the council of
commerce to-day said France from 1892
would have the fixing of tariffs in her
own hands. The whole countyr, he said,
had agreed to terminate existing treaties,
but had not agreed as to the course to be
pursued thereafter, so the council must
seek a solution of the question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18

tickeIs of ali teachers attending the
summer normal as long as may be nec-
essary. An encampment on the beach
for teachers desiring the delights of
camp life has been arranged. 1t will be
called Camp Cooper in honor Of the state
superintendent of public instruction.
The prospects for large attendance at
both the teachers convention and sum
mer normal are very good. There will
probably be from 1900 to 1000 at the con-
vention and 1000 at the normal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
ALTAR AND T0MB.

Mr.. W. L. Hall and Miss Lizzie Wells, Sui
phur Springs, June s.
Mr.. J. L. Wooley and Miss E. II. True, Tyler
June Y.
Mr.. r. G. MiIliken and Miss Olive Jones,
Thorp Springs, June IL.
Mr.. Harvey Lee and Miss Addis Johnsse
Cooper, JuneS.
Mr.. Z. Wilson and Miss E. D. Deaton, Tyler,
June u.
Mr.. L. E. Bell and Miss R. A. Brown, Santa
Anna, June s.
Mr.. Barrett Woods and Miss Sophia Heuser,
Eagle Pass. June -.
Mr. John Mann and Miss Flora Leeman,
Ridgeway, June II.
DIED.
Mrs. Hettie Berry. Granbury June 10.
Mrs. Z. F. Thornton, Granbury, June 8,
Mrs. Matt Brown, BellvIlle, June IL.
Mr., ]. +. Eyler, CoTsieana, June Il.
Mrs. A. ]. Wick, Houston, Juls IA.
Mrs. L. II. Pendleton, Waco, June Is.
Mrs. Francis ID. Richardson, Lowe, June :,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
An Admiral Resigns.

HONG KONG, June l6. - Admiral
Lang, English commander of the
Chinese north coast squadron, has re-
signed. He gives as his reason for re-
signing that the Chinese officers of the
squadron are insubordinate. The pros
poets of the feet are bad, as the Chinese
admiral and captains are totally incom-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
How Madrid Looks at 1t.

MADRID, June l6.-The government
announced in the senate to-day that it
had not been proved that q disease now
prevailing at Pusbla da Rugat is Asiatio
cholera, and that there was no cause for
alarm. 1t was further stated that the
board of health had sent a deputation to
Valencia and had taken sanitary meas
ures to prevent the spread of the disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Suing for Unpaid subscriptions.

special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tx, June H. Suits TO the num-
Der Of eighty-eight were filed in court to-day
against citizens Of Sherman for the amount Of
their unpaid subscriptions 10 the st. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas railroad The subscription
As's which amounted to gb out 500, 600, was as
signed TO BrittoR i Lyon, who graded the road
partner, brings the suits. The amounts have
Lot been paid because the road, it is claimed,
.a.ei 10 establish proper terminal facilities,
shops, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The secretary
of the navy to-day directed the award of
the contract for the $3.50 ton armored
cruiser to William Crump & Sons of
Philadelphia, at their bid of 81 1855 900,
aud the contract for the $500 ton cruiser
No. to the Union iron works of San
Francisco on the department plans and
peeihcations at their bid of 81, 79G 200.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Lon nismarel., y. D.. to GaIveston.

TOPEKA, KAN, June 17.-Artioles OF inoorpor
saon-have been filed for standard-guage rail-
Vay two thou sands miles in length, The pro
posed line is to be built from Bismarck,
p D. 10 Galveston, passing through
s@ina, Mcpherson, Harvey. Sedgwick and
sumner counties, Kansas. The capital stock is
naued at $40, 900, 600. Directors are: @. E.
Elsenmeyer, Jr., J. Winkler, J. D. Long, W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18

ZANZIBAR, June 16.-Three hundred
soudanese and 800 Indian troops COM
manded by English officers will go from
the British East Africa company. Bishop
Quicker and his party, accompanied by a
caravan, will leave zaadani for Uganda
in July
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18

PARIS, June I6.-The nlhilists arrested
here some time ago are still detained Z,
pending inquiry into Prisoner
Reinstein IS assertion that an agent of
the provocatur sent by the third section
in St, Petersburg is residing at Avenue
weeks past.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Imperial Palace Undermined.

LONDON, June I6.-The News Berlin
correspondent says the St. Petersberg
police have discovered another conspir-
acy against the cars life. The i'm
perial palace at Gatchiua is undermined.
The guards at all palaces have
made
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Shot from Ambush.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. June III. W.
sderson, formerly editor aud proprie-
tor of the Floresville citizen, was shot
from ambush while riding along a public
road in Wilson county. 1t is thought he
will die. His assassins are unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Rate Decentralization.

Srecial to the Gazette.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 1.-THE Decentralization
OF rates in the central traffic association is get
ing more complete. The Nickel Plate is cutting
provisions three cents. The LaokaWanna yester-
y-F reduced wool rates ten cents, and Ohio VAL
kyi hundred. Il grows out of the QasI ~
racine aud Wabash competitions
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Presidentinl Nominntinn..

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The president
to-day sent TO the senate the following
nomination: Joseph Edward Hayden,
District of Columbia, to be consul at
Breslau.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18

LONDON, June 16.-Thirteen thousand
dock lGborers at Swanses have struck for
higher wages. The shipping business of
the place, with. the exception of coal
trade, is at standstill at the scene Of
ths strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Cotton Belt Bulletin.

The following is the register of maxi
mum and minimum temperature, with
the rainfall in inches and hundredths. for
the places named during the twenty -four
hours ending at 8 p. m, 18th meridian
time, June II:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
River and Harhnr Rm.

,ssssS 7slltssiNGToN, June l6.-Phe senst Q
etsAfSittee on commerce to-day completed
consideration of the river aud harbor
appropriation bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
= raOeher.' Tickets can be Extended.

GALVESTON, TEX. June 1.-THE
Hoastop aud Texas Central railroad
company have agreed to extend the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Bos,on Wool Market.

BosToN. Mass, Juue l7.-There is no
particular change to notice in the wool
market here. Sales have been mostly in
small lots and at about previous prices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
NO nErrER INKEsaSRKr.

Lots In Fsirnsount s,selfs appreciate Ia
The tFendNf FoEf sorth at this time is
to the south is no river to cross
and the land easily accessible with
electric car ALREADY in operation.
Not far fra WeAayaB college lies Fairs
mount ad tlon, WARE lots are noEgbse
ing sold low fguTl and on easy terms.
The purchase of lot hare will be found
to be good investment, for every lot
viii appreciate in value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18

10 the meeting of the Supreme Lodge,
SI knights of Pythias of the world
Le!a at Milwaukee July Sth tsEg the
Cotton Belt Route 80 shAake from
Ioft Worth q. 80 Dollar (Sl5 00)
IaLs Tor thsssNSdd trip, tickets TO be sold
-. 1870 9th inclusive, limited to July
.s'N'u for return. For further infOrma-
Son &c to route, sleeuing-oRr aoeommo-
ealiou, ETC., call on Jno, &. Harris,
general agent, 4Ol Main street.
+, W. LABEAUME, q. p. Agt.
W. Il. WINFIELD, q. P. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-18
Attention. Sir Knfahts,

All kiBss dfihks at the COON
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
5uEEEHHful Investments
REAL ESTATE.

Of all classes of investment those
in real estate should be the most
carefully considered, and the rea-
SON is plain. Based upon solid
values, such investment is the surest
and the safest that can be made.
On the other hand, nothing depre-
ciates in value with such startling
rapidity or is harder to dispose of
at any price than real estate, which,
at the time of its purchase, has for
for its sole recommendation a
1ovely situation" or "perfect
climate" Neither is it wise in this
particular to follow the crowd, for
by artful advertisements and ficti-
tious sales it is an easy thing to in
augurate a "boom" that promises
fortune to all, but almost invariably
results in disaster.
The experience of persons who
have thus hastily and inconsiderate-
ly bought property for no better
reasons than those enumerated and
afterwards repented at leisure-an
experience so oft repeated all over
the world in a greater or less de-
gree-should teach men that only
in the natural centers of population,
where ample opportunities for en-
ployment are provided, can the peo-
pie at large safely afford to invest
in real estate. The most correct
standard of judgment, therefore, as
to the value of property is furnished
by the truthful answer to the ques-
ton: "How large population can
be supported by the well established
industries of the district in which
the property is located ?"
Applying this test to the proper
ties offered for sale by the East
Pittsburg Improvement Company in
the Turtle Creek Valley below
Walls Station, and confning its ap-
plication to a district not exceeding
the property of the company more
than one mile in extent, the signifi-
cance of the answer is apparent
At Walls Station the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company is erecting re-
pair shops, round houses, etc, that
will directly and indirectly give en-
ployment to about 1000 men.
At Wilmerding, the mammoth
plant of the Westinghouse Airbrake
Company is already in partial oper--
alton; when fully equipped it will
1000 men, most of whom
are skilled mechanics.
At Brinton, the Standard Under
ground Cable Company have con-
tracted for the erection of their
new cable works and wire mill,
which, when completed, will give
employment to over 400 men.
At Bessemer, the great steel rail
mill and iron furnaces of Carnegie
Bros. & Co. now employ fully 5000
men.
The total number of men en-
oloyed in the district above de-
'cribed will reach 6,4oo, and esti-
mating that, on an average, five per-
sons are sustained by the labor of
each adult employed in a manu-
iacturing establishment, the popu-
alton that could easily be support
ID by the industries named, not 10
many others, that will prob
ably locate in the Turtle Creek
Valley in the near future, would
reach the surprising sum of 3a,ooo.
The figures show conclusively the
solid foundation upon which is
based the value of property in the
Turtle Creek Valley.
Lots of all sizes can be pur-
chased at reasonable rates on easy |
erms by application to the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-22
Charles Soners 4 Co,
313 Wood St.
6oIo Penn Ave, E. E. ]
Telephone 1773. Telephone 532S je5
ALLEGHENY LOTS.
PERRYSVILLE ROAD fMD
CHARLES ST.

The Elliott Nursery Plan Of Lots are now Of
fered at prices 25 per cent below anything that
can be bought in the same ne1ghborhood. The
location is a most convenient and healthful
one on the line of the Pleasant Valley Electric
road, with a scent fare 70 Smithield street,
Pittsburg. Special inducements given to first
buyers and those who will build this season.
Planting of shrubs and trees and ornamental
ton of the grounds will be done at COST by
the B. A. Elliott Company, as it is their pur-
pose to make their streets the most beautiful in
the city. Restrictions as to improvements in
suring to all buyers desirable surrounding.