davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-21

BosToN Journai: England, from
1870 to 1890, increased her expects
1888, 100000; the United States in
creased her exports $46S, 100000.
But - liltle insignificant fact like
ocratic editors and politicians who
have read in English text books
that IA protective tariff cripples for
eign trade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-21

DEMoCRAIIC papers are STRIVING
hard to make it appear that there is
an irreparable breach dividing the
republican party because of the
difficulty of adjusting Mr.. Blaine's
plan of reciprocity to the Mckinley
tariff bill, II is of course highly
desirable that foreign countries To
be benefited 10y removal of Ameri-
can import duties on products of
those countries should be SO guarded
if possible rs to give reciprocal
advantages to this country. There
is no disagreement upon this point.
The only difficulty is in determining
how best To accomplish the result
desired, and chat we confidently ex-
pect to see wisely and satisfactorily
settled before Congress adiourns.
THE present movement of Republican senti-
ment seems 10 lie strongly toward James G..
Blaine us the next Republican candidate for
the Presidency. The mastery manner IN which
he over matched the British diplomats in their
recon, correspondence, and his reciprocity
ideas have added immensely to his popularity.
WAitctodter Register.
Admitted the valuable service of
Mr.. Blaine as Premier, the correct
ness of bis ideas on reciprocity, and
his great popularity among Repub.
licans, we fail to recognize any
movement toward making him the
next Republican candidate for the
Presidency. The disaster that fol.
lowed the dropping of President
Arthur at the close of one very &C.
ceptable term should warn us to con.
slider carefully before taking the
same course toward General uarri.
son. There is fine sense Of justice
among American people that can
not bc safely disregarded by any
party.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-21

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT FOR
y Iowa County.
Peter Theno, Plaintiff,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
TEXAS IMMIGRATION

! The Sherman Register: The amount
| of new land TO be put in cultivation in
Grayson county for the ensuing year will
| exceed 90 ZOO acres, and will represent
the homesteads and rented farms of at
least 500 new farmers who have moved
in with their families.
Several new settlers are settling in
each of the neIghborhoods of Archer
county, and farms will be opened up by
the score this fall.
Baylor farmers are happy since the
| abundant rains, and they have gone to
work with will to put out the largest
wheat crop in the history of the country.
Very few farmers will SOW less than 200
acres, and from that to 1000 acres. Next
year Baylor will resemble the wheat
fields of Dakota under the influence of
the immigration which has already set
into that county.
TERRELL, Sept. 17.-Land is cheaper
in this locality than it has been for some
time, and as o consequence prospectors
are looking at the country with view of
buying farm land. This has caused
prices to advance somewhat. Farmers
who have moved from this county to
other counties of the stationary of
them-are coming back.
WICHITA FALLS, Sept. l7.-Busiuess is
increasing in the leading city of the great
'biscuit end'' of Texas. Merchants,
real estate men, professional men, me-
chanics, farmers and all classes are
happy over the brilliant prospects of the
Wichita Falls country IN particular and
Northwest Texas in general. The peo-
pie here have worked hard to place the
advantages and resources of this ooun-
try before the home-seeking public, and
to-day they are resping a rich reward.
Judging from the number of letters re-
ceived at the immigration Office from
merchants, professional men, farmers
and Spectators in the North and East
asking Information regarding the coun-
try, an unparalleled immigration is ex-
pected 20 pour in this fall and winter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
GETTING IMPATIENT.

Stockholders of the NJ K. 6 T Want the
Roads Ont of the Eeceivers' Hands.
The stockholders of the Missouri, KAN
sas and Texas are growing impatient of
the delay in efTectiug the reorganization
of the company. The necessary sub
scriptions OF stock having been made to
place the road on a firm basis, they are
anxious that the scheme should be car
RED out as soon as possible, since It
would be much cheaper to operate the
roHd under the stock holders than under
the receivers. The question has been
asked frequently recently why there is
such delay. 1t Is now announced that
the reorganization will be completed and
the new bonds issued US soon as the
trustees of the old per cent.
and general mortgage bonds GER
tify that those mortgages have
been satisfied. 1t was thought that this
could be done the 18th of this month, but
ii was found impossible to deliver them
so soon. The exact date of the delivery
has not yet been announced.
1t is possible that within a short time
after the reorganization, and after the
roads passes into the hands of the own
ers that long contemplated plans of ex-
tensions IN Texas will be carried out.
Territory on which this road has long had
its eyes on is being invaded by other
lines, and the Katy being in the hands of
receivers has been compelled TO sit on
the road side and watch the processi on
move on. 1t may not be this way long
and there is still chance for this road
to la nee in the head set before the fun is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
Back Again.

Com missioner G. W. Cohen of tn
Fort Worth and Denver, who went to
Boston and other Eastern cities with the
great Panhandle exhibit car sent out by
that road, returned 10 the city yester-
day, and reports the most fnttering re-
suits of the good work done by the Den
yer road in sending out this great ex-
hiGit. To q GAZETTE reporter he stated
that the car was visited by hundreds
every day, and that all who saw 1t were
wonder struck at what they saw, never
having for n moment dreamed that
Texas could produce such variety of
products aud produce them so perfect as
those on exhibition In the car. The Fort
Worth ana Denver did good work In
sending out the car, and it was in most
excellent hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
TIE RAILROADS.
The Chamber of Commerce Committee
Still Considering the Albuquerque.
Az Opinion that thu Road will be PuiIt-M.,
&. and 7. Stockholders Getting I'm
patIent-General Railroad News.

The chamber of commerce sub-com-
mittee were IN consultation with Messrs
Hurley, Tierney and Lynch yesterday in
reference TO the Fort Worth and Albu-
Querque road. one of the committee tc
whom u GAZETTE report spoke, stated
that they had found the condition OF the
enterprise better than it was generally
supposed TO be. The only indebtedness
against it was few hundred dollars that
did not materially effect its status. This
small debt is outside of the amount ex-
pended on the grade and for right of way
by Messrs. Hurley, Tierney and Lynch
which as has been stated heretofore, will
approximate $50 900. The committee
will continue on their work the rest of
the week, and it is probable that they
will not have their report TO the commit
tee of ten ready sooner than a week
Then the matter will be presented to the
chamber of commerce in full meeting.
Should the action of the chamUe of
commerce in the premises be u favorable
one (nnd il Is probable that il will be) F.,
and it is determined TO open books for
subscriptions TO the capital stock of the
company, IL is not likely that this will be
for several weeks yet, IL being believed to
be the best policy TO wait until the striu-
gency in the money market is over. The
argument IN favor of this plan is that it
will be much easier to secure subscription
when the present financial furry Is over
than ii will be now while the money
market is so unsettled. The member of
the committee to whom THE GAZETTE
reporter spoke on the subject said:
1t is my opinion that the people of
Fort Worth are going TO take this road
matter in hand and build. There is
more interest manifested in it now than
| have ever known or heard of before
though there is but little boncombe talk
being INDUCED in. Those to whom
have spoken talk of the matter in q
calm, business like way, and they have
all admitted that when built the Albu-
querque will be more beneficial to Fort
Worth than any road ever built here ex-
cept perhaps the Fort Worth and Denver,
and that, after it has been completed,
say thirty miles out, it will pay even
better than the great Panhandle road
did.
"You see when the Fort Worth and
Denver was built II was built into sec
ton where there was but little popula-
ton and nothing for the road 10 haul out.
With the Albuquerque II will be differ
ent, as along the proposed route there is
u thickly settled country aud 1t is about
as good farming country as can be found
in any state. Then there are the coal
fields and the immense limestone and
gruute quarries awaiting 10 be de-
7eloped, al OF which will furnish paying
traffic 10 this line of road and enable
Fort Worth TO get fuel cheap enough TO
Justify the starting up of manufacturers
here. II is my opinion that the necessary
money TO put this enterprise is going to
be raised right here in Fort Worth. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
TEXAS NOTES AND PERSONALS.

| The Texas state fair and Dallas expo
sition association have this year en-
ployed expert breeders of dairy cattle to
I award premiums in the cattle depart
| meut; they have adopted the same course
! also with reference to the swine depart
ment. This Is u departure from the Gus
/ tom OF selecting awarding committees in
| the past, and IL is thought it will give
more general satisfaction to breeders.
/ The crop of quail in Bell county was
never better than this year, and the
town sportsmen can scarcely contain
themselves until the law is out. The re-
strictions on quail shooters until October
l, it is said, are hardly necessary in that
section, as the second broods have long
since matured.
BROwNwooD, Sept. 7.-Mr. D. 3.
Askins, a prominent business man of our
city, was thrown yesterday morning by
his horse, breaking his leg. He is in
much pain.
WICHITA FALLS, Sept. 17.-Mr. Nell
son FAINT and wife of Flemingsburg, Ky,
are visiting in the city, the guests Of
Mayor Bacon.
SHERMAN, Sept. lS.-The mechanics
picnic and barbecue at Batsell 3 park is
in full blast, and will continue late into
the night. The candidates are putting
in their best ticks.
The First Presbyterian church people
will give Japanese tea Friday night at
Mrs. Shuey' g on South Travis. Profess
sor Kohler has arranged musical pro-
gramme for the occasion.
Miss Fay Richards returned to her
home in Sherman to-day from the Bos-
ton conservatory of music after an alb
sence of two years.
LEwIsvILLE, Sept. l8.-Rev. J. J.
Moore has just received tine following
letter from this town signed by twenty
five citizens:
DEAR SIR-The undersigned citizens of
LewisVille herewith present you with
watch, and in doing so, we assure you
that the watch (while it Is as you see q
handsome gold one) is but small token
of the high esteem we have for you. In
presenting you this watch we ask you to
accept 1t, and wear it wherever you
may go, even though you may be called
to distant fields of labor, and hope that
when you look upon its face you may
ever be reminded of the friendship and
love of the donors.' Rev. Mr.. Moore
responded with n graceful letter of ac-
ceptance.
BAIRD, sept. IS.--lhe Call6nAn coun-
ty fair looms up as the opening day
approaches. The stock department has
erected fifty stalls to date. and entries
now made exactly that number. Sew
eral fine flyers from Abilene, Albany,
Coleman, Brownwood and Cottonwood
are here and a number from other parts
are expected to arrive to-day or to-mor-
row. The committee on speaking has
arranged an elegant programme for each
day. Friday. the second day, will be
Knights of Pythias day, and orations by
some of the ablest orators OF the order
will he delivered. The uniform rank
Will be out in full regalia. Saturday,
September 27, will be farmers day and
on this occasion the Farmers Alliance
people will be addressed by some of their
most eloquent orators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
Mr.. A. NJ. Carlton and Miss Susie

| Mr.. A. NJ. Carlton and Miss Susie
! Barbee, Crockett, September 10.
Mr.. Fl. Osterheld and Miss Ida
Lehman, San Antonio, September 16.
MIR. Fritz Gutz and Miss Mary Kozub,
San Antonio, September Is.
MIR. R. E. L. Pennington and Miss A.
E. Jones, Greenville, September 16.
Mr.. Robert Hogue and Miss Maggie
Cockrum, Bolton, September IT.
Mr.. Thomas Bradford and Miss Matte
Skies, Tyler, September 16.
Mr.. Clarence p. Dodge and Miss Ada
Kemp, Gatesvllle, September l6.
Mr.. J. N. Land and Miss JOSIE Holy
field, Weatherford. September IA.
Mir. Joseph Habek and Miss Meri
Vrana, Waxahachie, September 10.
Mr.. B. w. Couch and Miss Myrtle
Atkinson, Waxahachie, September IL.
Mr.. Mark L. Sawyer and Miss Fannie
McElroy, Waxahachie, September II.
MIR. John B. Scofield and Mss Robbie
Moore, Waxahachie, September ID.
Mir. Luther L. Brock and Miss Lizzie
Keeney, Waxahachie, September a.
Mr.. Harry Hatley and Miss IDA S. Van
VIE, Waxahachie, September IA.
Mr.. G. l.. Vines and Miss Ida Will
Jams, Waxahachie, September IA
u
ME L. Keller, Houston, September Is.
Mr.. E. d. Stephens and Miss josie
Brogdan, Sherman, September IL.
Mr.. T. M. Hammond and Miss Ina
Brown, Sherman, September IL.
Mr.. Robert Kennedy and Sarah Z.
Glpson, Sherman, September Il.
Mr.. J. A. Hackabay and Miss L. a.
Stone, Sherman, September II.
DEATHS.
Mr.. Alfred Herring, Bellevllee, Sep
TENDER l6.
Mrs. L, Lewis, Tyler, September Is.
Mrs. Sam Lewis, Tyler, September Is.
Mr.. o. w. Dodson, San Antonio, Sep
TENDER 16.
Miss Hattie Thurman, September u.
Professor Sherpay. Atascosa county,
September II.
Mrs. VIII E. Lythian,, San Antonio,
September Is.
Mr.. P. E. Beaver, Gainesville, Sep
TENDER II.
Mrs. Frank Edens, waxahachie, Sep
TENDER IL.
Miss Jessie Ballou, Brady, septem-
Der Z.
Mr.. James Clark, Benjamin, septem-
Der s.
Mrs. s H. Oliver. Knox county, Sep
TENDER 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
the improvement of public roads leading

the improvement of public roads leading
| to their town.
An iron bridge is to be placed over
Spring creek on the Graham road in
Baylor county near Round Timber which
is 10 cost the county about Sl0O0.
Agents of a strong company of capt.
talists from Kansas City, Mo. and Fort
Scott, KAN, are Ii Greenville making
the preliminary deals necessary to put
ting in rapid transit electric railway to
the suburban properties lying around the
city. If the are successful the Green
vile Banner states that the following en-
terprises will result: Electric rapid
transit street railways, a system of
electric lights, first-class private col
lege with fine buildings and beautiful
grounds, an extensive system of railway
shops, etc. and a thorough develop
ment of a vast section Of suburban prop
erty.
LEwIsvILLE, Sept. 19.-Messrs. Sparks
& Sons have just erected and equipped
splendid new blacksmith shop of two
FORCES and this morning have announced
ready for business.
BROwNwooD, Sept. 1.-THE City
national bank building is now in course
of construction. 1t is to be stone
building of arohi ectural beauty. Brown
wood is certainly on boom; not resi-
dence vacant and seventy five or 100 be-
ing now built.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES

Means to build an elegant Christian
church al Kaufman is being raised. II
will occupy the same site as the old one &.
The new church house at Pleasant
Grove, in Shelby county, is rapidly near
ing completion. When it is finished it
will be one of the most comfortable
churches in the couaty.
The college building IN Carthage, Pa
nola county, Is nearing completion, and
attracts considerable attention from the
citizens as well as from visitors. 1t will
be the second largest and finest building
In the city.
The new church ut Shelbyville Is not
progressing very rapidly on account of
the lack of lumber, but part of the work
is done.
Efforts are being made to purchase q
most eligible cite for the erection of the
new Episcopal church at Greenville. St.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

VIII open October /, 1890, with al
modern improvements.
The hotel is three-storv brick, cost
ing $50 900 ard is the largest and most
commodious in the Panhandle; new and
elegantly finished.
Electric lights and electric call bells in
every room, elevator. hot aud cold water
baths and steam laundry. Street cars
pass within half block OF hotel every ten
minutes for depot and all parts of the
city. Postoflice, express Office, court
house In adjoining block. Rates 81 sc
aud So 90 per day.
r. F. LoCKETT & Co. Props.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES..

Mr.. Jess Rollins and Miss Lizzie Biz
mingham, Greenviile, September Il.
Mr.. W. s. Mora aud Miss Maggie
Ebarb, Greenville, September Il.
Mr.. j. A. Beard aud Miss Lula Bu-
chanan, Gresnviile, September IA.
MIR. 7. B. Robertson and Miss L. L.
Hefner, Greenville, September 10.
Mr.. r. B. Penick and Miss ]. A.
Wright, Greenville, September Is.
Mr.. W. II. Ritchey and Miss Carrie
Enla, Greenville, September l6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

&. c. Arnold, general claim agent of
the Cotton Belt, was IN the city yester-
day.
j. II. Snow, travelling passenger agent
of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, is in
the city.
Commercial Agent Jake Woodleigh of
the Cotton Belt was in Fort Worth yes
trrday.
A. j. Ratcliff, the genial travelling
passenger agent of the Fort Worth and
Denver, is back in the city.
H. G. Hendry, travelling auditor of
the Santa Fe, was among the railroad
men in Fort Worth yesterday.
S. c. johnson, general auditor of the
Cotton Belt system, was among the Wis
ting rallroaders in Fort Worth yester-
day.
j. B. Beard, travelling passenger agent
headquarters at Folsom, n. NJ. was in
the city yesterday.
The Santa Fe has given one fare
round trip rate to Fort Worth on account
of the manufacturers convention, which
meets in this city on the oath inst.
On the Path, 25th and Goth inclusive,
the Texas and Pacific will sell one fare
round trip tickets 10 Baird on account
of the district fair 10 be held there.
It is predicted by railroad men that the
business of railroads in 1891 will not be
up to what is and will he in 1890. The
difference will be on account of the short
crops this year which will be moved in
1891.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
". V. Newlin of the Fort Worth and
Denver has returned from his Eastern
trip and is now in harm ess for the rest of
the season. He looks md talks as If this
trip has agreed with him, but still Is glad
to get back TO Texas, which he says is
the greatest of all the great states he has
seen.
Frank A. Burgess of Topeka, who has
been connected with the Atchison sys-
tenn for ten years, came to Texas few
days ago TO accept the position of chief
clerk under Mr.. Hugh r. Irwin of the
same system, and on his arrival Dallas
paper proclaimed that the gentleman
was to step into General
Scott IS shoes when that gentleman got
out of them. Now Saott's shoes won't
lit Burgess-but what of that; some
papers never get things right.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

man for the place; he is good freight
man and had better stay where he Is
rather than tackle that rantankerous
nest of wildcats that com pose the West
ern passenger association. Chairman
Goddard saved his reason by letting the
thing loose when he did. and 1t is said he
has been enjoying Thanksgiving day ever
since. If Finley does take hold of the
job the PRAYERS of all good railroad men
should be offered for his souls welfare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
liable to Decline.

1t Is believed that Chairman elect Fin.
ley of the Western passenger associa-
ton will do the crawtish act and back
out of the hornets nest that he was se-
lected 10 enter. He has been engaged
for several days in scouting around the
thing (the association aud it's said he
has about decided not 10 risk his peace
of mind by going any nearer to it. The
truth Of the matter Is. Finley is not the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
The "Coftou Belt Route,

is the short line to Memphis and all
points North, East and Southeast. and
the only line running Pullman Buffet
SleeperS and Day Coaches to Memphis
without change. Ticket Office No. 4OI
Main street and depot North Fort Worth
Trains leave 1925 q. IN. daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

On the 1st prox. the Santa Fe road
will adopt and put into use new sys-
tenn of accounts, the same which is used
on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
All agents will be required to send in
their reports daily By which the balance
sheet OF the line can be kept up TO within
five days of the last report. Under the
present system it is frequently the case
that the balance sheet is weeks and
even months behind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
Tie COTTON Bsrt Ro,.tev

is the short line TO Memphis and all
points North. East and Southeast land the
only line running Pullman Buffet Sleepers
and Day Coaches TO Memphis without
change. Ticket office No. 40l Main
street and depot North Fort Worth.
Trains leave S:25 a. IN. daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
A Serious Scald.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
VAN ALsTYNE. Tex, Sept. 1S.-Wal-
Ter, son of ]. D. and Maggie Mckinney,
who was scalded Monday, ia more seri-
ousiy burned than was first thought. He
Is only three years of age and bears his
pain with manly nerve.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

There will be a special meeting of the
order of railroad conductors held in this
city on Sunday next at locomotive fire.
men 5 hall on South Rusk street. 4
full attendance is urgently requested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

Pullman BuGet. s!eepers and Day Coaches,
Fort Worth 10 Memphis without change,
via the "Cotton Belt Route
Ticket Office No. 40l Main street and
depot Nerth Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

Pullman Buffet Sleepers and Dau Coaches i,
Fort Worth to Memphis without change,
via the "Cotton Belt Route
Ticket Office No. 40l Main street and
dept North Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

Call at GAZETTE business Office and examine
this papers premium sewing machine. This
handsome $40 machine and the Weekly GAzRrra
only s2l rs; with the Sunday GAzsrrs only 81;
with the Daily GAZETTE only So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

For Sc. so the Daily Gazetts ,ciH DO sent sin
months, aud also q copy o. the original Web
press charges prspGidto ea7ress Office nearest ths
sxbscrfbey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The citizens of Terrell have spent
WITHIN the last twelve months $500 for