davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
SAN ANTONIO FAIR.
Flremen's Day Well Attended - Fine
Race Programme - The
Results.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 1.-The
fair was well attended to-day and the
weather was bright aud cool. 1t was
fremen IS day. Beyond the racing there
was no special feature. Following are
the results:
Postponed race-First on the card to-
day was No. 5; on Yesterdays card
purse 5000. $40 to second. $50 to third.
Entrees: Foxhall, c. b. &, owner
Butchelor; Winnie Woods, b. IN. &, owner
Maddox; Bob !. b. h., owner
Gator; Alliance. b. G., owner;
Martin; Secret, owner, Cherry;
Nettie Lockwood. 5. d., owner Howell.
Betting: Secret, 500; Nettie Lock wood,
SIS, Foxhall. $40; field. 81. Secret
won; Nettie Lockwood, second. Time,
80 seconds.
Second race-trotting, 2:25 class,
purse $500, SIPS to second.
$50 to third, $50 10 fourth. Entries:
Red Tom, $. e, owner, Redman; Crick-
lit, wi. b.. Campbell; magnet, br. m.
A. Weisinger; Chestnut Boy, CHI. s.,
Patfield; William HILL, b. s., Hill
stock farm. Betting, Red Tom
and Chestnut favorites, sold $50, field
$40. Cricket won, Chestnut Boy, sec
ond. Time, 2:37i5.
Third race - Pacing, three minute
class. purse $3.50, SS7 so to second,
So 80 t. third. $50 TO fourth. Entries:
Charley Hicks, b. g.. owner, Ham
ilton; Patsey, d. b. M, owner,
Campbell. Charley, IN. G., owner, Nit
ten; Woodbury., b. g. z, owner, Bostick;
Dandy Brown, s. e., owner, Halsell.
Betting, Hicks and Woodbury., favorites,
$40, filed $40. Charley Hicks won;
Charly NJ, second. Time, 2:3l1@.
Fourth rare-Selling race. one and
one-sixteenth miles; purse, So. En-
tries: Blazetta, VT. 81, b. f.,
owner, White; May Hardy, lO5,
b. M, Bachelor; Lola w, l05,
b. m. williams; Mary Sue, LOG, b. m.
Sanford; Little Joe, los, b. e., Cheek.
Betting-Lolla w heainst the field, one
third odds. $50 Lola, $40 field. Mary
Hardy won, Lola w second. Time
l:5l1a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
AFTER DARK.
The Great Opening OF Grsenwall's opsrs
House-A Big Crowd.

HousN-a Big Crowd.
An unusual spectacle was observed be-
fore the doors of the opera house were
opened last evening In the gathering
crowds along the sidewalks leading 10
the entrance, and after the doors swung
back and the box office was ready,
througs surGed into the lobby. From
then until long after the curtain arose
the attaches were kept bu.y, and seldom
has the theater presented such u packed
audience from top to bottom. II was
partly n tribute by the appreciatirs pub
lie of Fort Worth to the laudable aud
initiatory steps of the new management TO
render the opera house one of the best in
the state. On every hand could be seen
the tasty and complete changes in the
building. Fresh papered and frescoed
walls, new carpets aud mating, every
seat in order, the lights improved and
the efficient corps of ushers and assistants
rendered satisfaction to all, and there
was no disappointment in antici-
pated improvement The orchestra
filed in promptly, and gave evidence
that the music will be this season IN har- Z
mony with other surroundings. 3
The melodrama, AFTER Dark By
the late famous Dlou Boucicault, is rIcEs
in situation aud strength of character$
aud finds its recent popularity, alters
having been on the shelf for a lengthy
period, in the realistic adaptations and
scenic effects rs now produced by Mr..
William A. Brady. But II is doubted if
the cast is any finer than that of last
season, though the play "a u whole is
still well liked. The leading role, now
by Mr.. Edmond Collier Instead of Mr..
Brady. does add much to the change,
Mr.. Collier possessing an excellent
presence, voice aud action, and is not
deficient in his elOcutiOn.
The scene in act third, in old Tom s
"home under the arches, - between Mr..
Collier and Miss Stella Rees, Us Eliza,
was splendid acting.
Messrs. J. w. Mcconnell and Fred NJ.
Mayer, as respectively Gordon Chumley
and Sir George Medhurst, have chuged
little from their first appearance here
last season, and All in well with dress
and stage business. Direy Morris.
in the hands of Mr.. John S. Marble, Is
more of "cockney'' than u sharp
English Jew. But his makeup atOnes
for much. Mr.. Frank Richardson, Us
Richard Kurtchbull, develops an ac-
complished villian-though little YER
sutility might help.
Miss Rees made q graceful and tender
Eliza, and Miss Andrews was q physc-
ally attractive Rose Eigerton. All the
performers did splendjdly towards the
close as they warmed up to their work.
The play Us whole, was thoroughly
enjoyed by the enormous house, as was
testified in their frequent applause aud
attention.
Especial mention is deserved bv the
grea; water scene, the boxing by Kelly /
and Murphy and aerial comedians, Sher- .
man and MorrisSy. The latter were par
ticu!arly interesting. The railroad scene
was good.
The permance will be repeated this aft /
eruoon and Tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
TERSONik

NJ. H. Shauley and wife of Graubury
are in the city.
Mr.. R f. Sarlls, representing Cluett
Coon s. Co. of New York Is il the city
John H. Harrison, ex-county clerk of
LYON county, Kun, was III the city yes
terday.
VIM. Lahey, the well-known con-
tractor, aud his family nre back from a
trip North.
MIR. o. NJ. Benedict of Fort Worth has
returned to the city after a brief absence.
To the surprise of his friends he brings
back charming bride, whom he cap
tured at Harper, Kan.
Bishop Key of the Methodist Episcopal
church South, has returned to Fort
Worth, his home, after a brief absence.
He is stopping at the Ellis, pending the
completion of his new residence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
Dock mems Congress.

LONDON, Oct. AT to-day's session
of the dockmen's congress the subject of
the new shipping federation was earnestly
discussed. 1t was decided that the dock
men must make strenuous ef-
forts TO prevent the organization
of ship owners from crushing the union +,
and with this end in view 1t was de-
termined 10 raise a fund of $4,000 with
which to fight the federation. 1t is pro-
posed to obtain this sum by levying tax
of FL on each member of the union, and
by making an appeal to the public for
help.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
ANOTHER ALLIANCE VICTIM.
Louisiana's Fourth District Congressman to
Have a Granger Opponent Who Fayors
the Sub Treasury Bill.
INDEPENDENT FOR CONGRESS.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dot. 1.-The
Farmers union in convention to-day al
Natchitoches, nominated E. j. CURE,
state treasurer 10 the Farmers union
as an independent candidate for
congress in the Fourth district. The
president and large number OF
delegates opposed making any nomina-
ton in the district against the regular
Democratic nominee, N. w. Blanchard,
and walked out of the convention, but
the more extreme element among the
farmers insisted upon opposing BIanch-
ard because he would not support the
sub-treasury bill.
REFLECTED JUDGE.
TExARKANA, TEX, Oct. l.-Judee
Mitchell of the Miller county, Ark 4,
circuit court has just been reelected for
another four gears. While he is a Re-
publican he feels grateful for the white
votes he received, AMI it Is said will ad-
vocate the claim of ex-Congressmau
Breck inrlige in the coming election, aud
ry6ke speeches in his behalf.
NOLAN COUNTY POLITICS.
Special to the Gazette.
SwEETwATER, TEX. Oct. County
politics are warming up. We have from
two to four candidates for each Office.
The candidates for county judge begin q
joint canvass of the county next Thurs
day speaking at three or four country
points.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. IA special
from Pine Bluff. Ark. says the Repub-
licaus OF the Second district to-day
II
who is also q nominee of the Union
Labor party.
oKLAHoMA's CAPITAL.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 1.-The bill
locating the permanent capital of Okla
homa territory at Oklahoma City was
passed by the lower house to-day by O
vote of IA to Il. An amendment was
tackled on ut the last moment virtually
multiplying the measure.
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. Late returns
show the full Democrat ticket is elected
by the usual heavy majority. there being
practically no opposition. Both cOnsti-
tutIonal amendments have probably been
carried. The general assembly is three
fourths Alliance.
MISSISSIPPI CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 1.-The consti-
tutional convention to-day completed
the consideration of the remaining sect
tons of the report of tbs legislative
committee. 1t will be observed
the Louisiana lottery has re-
ceived another severe blow.
Among the sections adopted to-day the
following are noteworthy: The Iegisla-
ture shall never authorize any lottery,
nor shall any lottery heretofore author
lied be permitted 10 be drawn or tickets
sold therein.
Lands belonging or under control OF
the state shall never be donated, directly
or Indirectly to private corporations
or individuals, or to railroad
nor shall such lands be sold
TO corporations or associa tons
for less price than that for which they
are subject for sale to individuals. This
section, however, shall not prevent the
legislature from grantifg right of way
one hundfsd feet i1Swidth to railroads
across stateNs9ds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

base hits. IL; errors, 3. New York-Runs, 8;
base hits. 8; errors, s. Batteries-Gruber and
sutciiffe, Ewing and Brown. Umpire-Gatney.
CHICAGO, ILL -, Oct- -Brooklyn-Chicaso-
Game postponed on account of rain.
LEAGUE.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. I.-Cincinnati-Rans, .;
base hits 9; errors, 2 Boston-Rlns, s; base
hits. 10; errors, 6. Batteries-MulIane snd Har-
ringto~ Getzein and Bennett Umpire-Strief.
PITTsBURd, Pa, Oct. l.-Philade phi PITTS
burg-Gsme postponed on account OF rain.
COLUMBUS. OHIO, Oct. l.-Columbus-Runs,
Il; base hits. Is; errors, 2 Athletics-Rlns, 0:
base hits. 5: errors, 2. Batteries-Knau $ and
Doyle. Streker and Daley. Umpire Kerins.
TOLEDO, ONO. Oct i.-ro'e do-Rochester
game postponed on account Of rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
SPORTING.
San Antonio Entries.

STecial TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 1.-The racing pro-
gramme for to-mor is as follows:
Half-mile dash for two year-olds. purse 5000.
Entries: Governor Ross, by L. j. Porter; Belle
Starr, by L. 1. Cation; Crescent Bell. by w. J.
Foster; John Oliver, by Luke Short: Jim
Daughtry. BY the Riverside stables; Give Away,
by H. N. McElroy; Whizzer, bv ]. L. Hart.
Second race-Half mile dash for two year
olds, purse $500. Entries: TrIcil Gardner, by
L. 5. Cation; Lone Star, by Lane and Foster;
Tom B. By B. Burnett; Bonnie Byrd, by G. C.
White; Minnie Lee, by j. w. Cherry.
Third race-Three- quarter dash fer three
year-oids; selling purse, 500. Entries: Bob
Hurdy, by 81. T. Bachelor: Zulka, by the
Riverside stables; Fancy Boston, BY Lsne and
Foster; Encounter, By ]. G. Brown: Joe COT
ton, by j. H. Howell.
Fourth race, three minute trot. purse $780,
Entries: Lone Star, by T. L. Webster; Waco Boy,
BY E. c. Hutton; Almonts, by C. ". Cartwright;
R. E. p, by L. j. Hillsman; Adept, br P.
Weisinger; Popcorn. by E. A. padfeld: Billy
Woods, by F. B. Mcdonald: Punmont, by H. b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
resa. a.se..ors and COLLECTORS.

5peclAI 70 the Gazetie.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 30.-The
association of Texas county collectors and
assessors met here to-day in fourth an
nual convention. Not more than sew
enty-five of the members are yet here i,
though large Attendance Is expected
Tomorrow. The only business transacted
to-day was the election of the following
oficers- John II. Witt of Dallas, presi-
dent; j. T.. Wilson of Bastrop, vice.
president; j. Helig of Fayette. secre-
tary; Merrill Poor OF Bexar, treasurer.
The convention will be in session several
days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
A LUCRATIVE SIT.
J. F. Goddard TO be Commissioner Of the
Trunk Line Association at S25, 900.

J. F. Goddard TO be Commissioner Of the
Trunk Line Association at S25 900.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-A1l specula-
ton concerning the future plans of J F.
Goddard, late chairman of the Western
passenger association, was brought to an
end to-day. 1t was given out officially
that he is to be commissioner of
the Trunk line association, the place so
long held by Albert Fink, who resigned
on account of falling health over IL yenr
ago. Goddard, when spoken TO on the
subject, unsealed his lips for the first
time and acknowledged that any further
attempt of confinement would be useless
since the story has been given
out by those who was au-
thorized to speak. He admitted
he had been offered and accepted the
commissionership of the Trunk Line as
sociation, and after Novem Der l his
headquarters would be in New York.
Goddard gets better position than most
people imagine. His salary as Trunk
Line commissioner will be S25 900.
If It had been the same that
was allowed his predecessor, which is
more than double the amount he re-
ceived rs chairman of the Western pas
senger association. Goddard was
offered Sl5, 900 year to preside over the
Southwestern railway and steamship as
sociation, but he had already been
approached by the Trunk line president.
a meeting will be held in New York to-
morrow TO ratlfy the action of the COM
mittee. Goddard intends to take q few
weeks off before going East to assume
charge of his new office. He will have
churge of both freight and passenger de-
partments of the trunk line association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
A Public Meeting In Boston.

BosToN, MASS, Oct. IA public
meeting, preliminary to the annual meet
ing of the national civil service reform
league which opens Tomorrow, was held
in Fremont Temple this evening, when
President George William Curtis deliv-
cred his annual address to q large
aud !ence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
SILVER.

A Heavy Trading In Certificates Yestsrday-a
sharp Chnnse in the situation.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Trading in silver
certificates was very heavy to-day,
1,1l9, 600 ounces being sold in the New
York stock exchange. aud there was
an equally heavy business between
brokers outside. The sharp change
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
Mail Robbery.

FORT SMITH, ARK. Oct. 1.-The mail
on the line between Eureka Springs aud
here was robbed last night by two
masked men. Everything was stolen
and carried away. The passenger was
not molested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
Ready to Squcal.

Srecial TO the Gazette.
TEXAKRANA, TEN. Oct. 1.-The Mil
Ter county, Ark. circuit court adjourned
to-day for the term.
The confession of the Cotton Belt train
robbers has not yet materialized. One
of the number is ready TO squat when the
proper time arrives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

..sgssefNNATI, O., Oct. L First race-Half milo
.sssttie Annie won, Rosedale second, Godiva
third. Time 81
Second race-Mile and twenty yards Nina
Archer won. Gymnast second, Meckie II. third.
Time not given.
Third race-One mile. Prichet won, Over Sec
onds.Seva G. third. Time not given.
,5aSy6rth race-mile and seventy yards. Ma
WALSH won; Rosemond, second; Spectator
third.
Fifth race-fve furongs. Reveal won; Tom
Jones, second; Frank D.. third. Time, I:0SlA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-For Arkansas
Fair weather, southerly winds, station
airy temperature.
For Eastern Texas-Fair weather, sta
tionary temperature, variable winds.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, l A. M.-For
Eastern TexRs-Fair weather and sta
tionary temperature, except cooler in
the vicinity of Galveston and slightly
warmer in the extreme northeast por-
ton; winds gene rally southerly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

Which will delight the ladies of Fort
Worth. You are cordially invited to
come nnS. insnectfthe most attractive
display &aloveIses in fine millinery
goods that 7GSAsSand art could devise,
the latest and y<seScest styles from Paris
and New Yo1% aSss,AT parlors in Powell
building, seq End floor. Friday and Sat-
urday, ocSber 8 ami 4. Remember the
time andSplAce. Take elevator, Main
street. Mrs. SARGENT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
The Cincinnati Red Stockings.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 1.-The World Tomorrow
will print the following: The biggest deal
known in the annals of baseball will be
made in the st. Nichols MOTEL
Cincinnati, at 10 O'Clock next Saturday
morning. BY its terms the famous Cincinnati
he'd stockings W II be transferred from the Ma
tional league TO the Players on the follow
Ing Monday. Final arrangements for
the com pletion of the deal were made in this
city yesterday. The purchase will be made by a
sy indicate composed OF principal stockholders in
FIVE of the present players league Clubs but
the price to be paid. MeIsrs. Aaron Sterne and
Harry Sterne, the present owners of tie club,
will not divulge for the time being. All stock
will be sold to Cincinnati capitalists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

MORRIS PARK, N. Y, Oct 1.-First Race five
fur.ongs. Volunteer won. Forerunner secoud,
Druidess third. lime, SO.
Second race, half mile. Correction won,
Blithe second. Nellie bye, third. Time 1917.
Third race, three -forths of a mile. Klrkover
won, Palermo second, Tom Donahue third.
Time, l:i3i4.
Fourth race-Mile and five.si1teenths. Tour
nameat won; Banquet second; Master Lode,
third. Time, gals.
Fifth race-Mile and quarter RaceIand won;
Firenex, second; Diablo, third. Time 2:II
Sixth race-One mile. Sam Wood won; Es-
Quimo, second; Gunwad, third. Time, I:4l1s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
Preferred r,,pb, 70 snic,d,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. III. 81.
for the states of Kansas aud Missouri,
has absconded with $1,000 of the CON-
pany's cash. He left the city early this
morning, leaving note on his desk ac-
knowledging the deficit In his accounts,
and stating that but two courses were
opened to him-suicide and flight. He
selected the latter.
For coughs, coldsA and ths5E disease Mars
denis Pee oral Balm Sksq.tst medicine ever
saw. 1t gives certain RI Eevery time. I never
buy less than twelve at g time
h. d. Wells.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

ct. Louis, NO., Oct. LIST. Louis-Runs, Z.
base hits, IL; errors, 2. syracuse-Runs, 8; base
hits, 10; errors, 2. Batteries-Hart, SWEETS and
Munyan, Mars and PITT. Umpire-None given.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
8; base hits. 9; errors, 3. BaItimore-Runs, 5;
base hits IL; errors, 3. Batteries-Eh,et and
Weckbecker, McMahon and Robinson. Un-
pire-Doescher.
BROTHERHOOD.
BUFFALO, n. V, Oct I.-Buffalo-Runs, s:
base hits, 8; errors. 8. Boston-Ruus, Il; base
hits. Is; errors, 4. Batteries-Stafford, Clark
and Mack, and KilroY, Daily and Sweet. No
umpire $
PITrsBuRe, Pa, Oct. 1.-Pittsburg-Runs 9:
base hits, IL: errors, 3. Philadelphia-Rlns, Z,
base hits, 9; errors. 1. Batteries-Morris and
Field. Hustled and Milligan. Umpires-Fergn-
son and Holbert.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Oct. 1.-Cieyeland-Runs :;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

1 had blood poison and external sores
and could not walk without crutch. 1
was treated nine months by the most
prominent doctor in Dallas. He finally
lost all hope of curing me and aaPqhd
me to go to Hot SpriRse,ef fdit his
treatment and cowRf TAXING. Saxet
and soon feulS fnpldly improving.
In two IL was well and had no use
aaQeQeehes. RUE WHEAT,
Box 1884,, Dallas, Tx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

never think of nmendiug any couvh or
consumption ure b tarsden' s Pectoral Balm.
ami have yet to heal first complaint. 1t has
been sold in this sinitfkpr thirty years. 1t is
indeed balm foSH throaejard lung diseases.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-23
Summerton News.

SUMNEEToN, Apr. 81. We have been hay
ing fine rains for the last few days, but it
has been too cool for cotton to come up
There was some frost this morning.
Our village was shocked on Tuesday by
the sudden death of Mrs. Sarah Fielder, nee
Ragin, daughter of Mrs. Dr. Ragin. She
leaves an infant about two months old. The
family have our sincere sympathy in their
bereavement.
The C. S. Il n Railroad has put on fast
train, which leaves Sumter in the morning
and Charleston in the evening. This will
give parties going down eight or ten hours
in the city, and return the same day: quite
a convenience. The excursion on the c. S.
& n. Railroad turned out more fun than was
expected, but we cannot get the particulars.
The Summerton Star will be out this week.
1t was unavoidablv delayed last week.
The boys of the village have organized 4
brass band. 1t is toot, toot, and teet, toot,
day in and day out One or two Of the
band are fine players, and don't think it
will be long before We will have music We
can listen at.
Onr village was incorporated By the last
Legislature, but through somebody's negli-
gence the committee appointed to hold the
election were not notified, and the time has
passed fcr the election. Is there no redress
for us? viii somebody answer? 1t is i'm
portsnt that We should have q marshal. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-04-23
Read This Offer.

Having become convinced from ob-
servation that there are many
persons in the county who are not now
taking the MANNING TINES simply be-
cause they are unacquainted with its
many merits, and that if they once
contracted the habit of looking for
ward to their county paper every
week, they would not be able to do
without it, we have determined to
send out the paper on ''trial trip" at
special rates. To all subscribers not
now on our list who will pay us the
sum of FIFTY CENTS in advance,
we will send the MANNING TINES from
the date of said payment until Nov.
Is, 1890. As the regular price of the
paper is Sl.50 per annum, it will be
seen that this offer, now made solely
for the purpose above mentioned, is
indeed generous one. The date of
expiration, Nov. 18th, is named in
order that these special subscribers,
should they decide to discontinue at
this time, will be able to obtain any
way the full election news, for it must
not be forgotten that 1890 will doubt
less prove, for reasons too numerous
to enumerate at this time, one of the
most important election years which
has been known in South Carolina
since the war.