davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
SPORTING.
FL Paso Races.

Fl Paso Races.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAsO, TEX. Dec. 1.-THE third
race of Tuesday was concluded to-day
Trotting, mile heats, best three in five,
class 2:23, four entries. First heat, Es-
Textbook won, William NJ. Hill second
Glamour third, Madge Hatton fourth
Time, 2:45.
Second heat, Madge Hatton won
William NJ. Hill second, Glamour third
Esterbrook fourth. Time, 2:40.
Third heat. Glamour won, Madge Hat
ton second, William NJ. Hill third, Es-
Textbook fourth. Time, 2:44.
Fourth heat, William NJ. Hill first,
Glamour second, Madge Hatton third +,
Esterbrook dlstanced. Time, 2:34.
Fifth heat, William NJ. Hill first,
Glamour second, Madge Hatton third 4.
lime, 2:351s.
Sixth heat, William NJ. Hill first,
Madge Hatton second, Glamour third.
Time, 2:351..
First race of to-day, seven-eights of q
nile, three entries. Guido won, Mary
Sue second, Governor Ross third. Time,
l:32l4. The favorite Was Mary Sue.
Second race-Three- quarters of annie
won, sympathetic 3 Last second, Bob S
third, Gypsy Baron fourth. Time, LAY.
The favorita was Sympathetic 3 Last.
Third race-G00 yards dash, six en-
tries. Little Joe won, Bob second. Lead
vile third, Eclipse fourth, Jsy-Eye-See
fifth; Bald Hornet failed to start. Time,
O:32. Bob Wade and Eclipse were favor
ties in the pools.
Fourth fnrr opt,;o,
class Pas, best three in FIVE. Prospect
won an easy victory.
Jack Dempsey En- Route to Fort Worth.
Special to the Gazette.
DENVER, COL, Dec. lion the
Cheyenne train which arrived here this
morning was Jack Dempsey. the "Non-
pareii,' his wife and three-year-old
daughter. Dempsey is en- route from
San Francisco to New Orleans, where he
is matched to fight Bob Fitzsimons, the
New Zealander, on January IA for purse
of Sl2 ,0o0. Dempsey and family were
transferred to the sleeper attached to
the Texas and Gulf train for Fort Worth.
where he will stop over q day and prob
ably meet some sports from New Or
leans. He Is confident of winning the
mill from FitZsimon aud declares that
Re is positive that La Blanche is afraid
of him, and will not agree to meet him
under any circumstances.
New Orleans Faces
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. ll.-First
race, nine-sixteenths of q mile, Harry
Lishtbody won, Charles Reed second,
Lala w third. Time, 81.
Second race, five furlongs, Napa won,
Carmen second, Secret third. Time,
l :03.
Third race eleven -sixteenths Of a mile.
Mollie Hardy won. Henry Hardy second,
Lucy P third. Time, lilo.
Fourth race, fifteen sixteenths of q
mile, Eatortowu won, Frank Shaw
second, shibboleth third. Time :47a.
Do,issRQeus. Al14s.
Dressed in any Nnffer you wish by
applying to the DOT Razaar, or Mrs.
John r. H0sissnslp ~ Ne~s0oys'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

Mr.. Clark was the proprietor of what has
long been known as the Little China
Hall, " No. $50 Austin avenue, and his
stock consisted of glass, tin and China
ware, all OF which was invoiced and the
lists appended to the deed. Tho stock.
az per invoice, amounts to Sl174, aud the
liabilities foot up S9l7.
ALEGAL DECISION.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. u.-Judge
Woods, in the United States district
court, has decided the case of Hure,
Brown s Co. VS.. the Sanford Fork and
tool company of Terre Haute, that an
insolvent corporation cannot prefer its
directors or officers as creditors. he
holds that while the necessity for this
Limitation of the rights of an insolvent
corporation to give preferences may not
have been perceived in earlier times.
the gwowing Importance and variety of
modern corporate enterprises compel its
adoption.
CJnSEn At
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

Hon. JohnrN. Reynolasy ahe fhnous
eI-eonyiot. gaYA 8lxhs interesting lee
lures yesterday nS9 last might on the
public square on prison srsrcsm, He will
speak again to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
CLOSED AT RAvENNA.

CLOSED AT RAVENNA.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
RAvENNA, TEN. Dec. l0.-Hall & Son
were closed here on yesterday by Weiss
Bros. of Galveston. They carried gen.
eral dry goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

land could not be obtained until the
country got rid of the home rule ques-
tiou
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

Sitting Bull -,s,,=
not yet arrested by zBnfalos Ell ssSsbns
Swartz is still on the eoriier OF Fifth and
Houston, Tor fine photographs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
BEAUTIFUL FdIRMoUNT.

BEAUTIFUL FIIRMOUNT
Special Inducements to Those Uho Wai,t a
Site for Home.
am prepared ia Offer 40 purchasers
lots 10 the beautiful Paramount addition.
The property Is splendidly located and Is
reached by the Rosedale electric railway.
Offer special inducements 10 purchasers
both in price and term. Call on
w. l.. Lyon ,6l2 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
The New and Greatly Improved

Bear in mind that these machin-s thor
oughly made and OF first-class workmanship
and to every mail subscriber o. THE DalLf
six months and the machine for sZj.jI. F1f-
chasers pay freight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

saxet cures al blood diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
S47 for Only S22!
500 for Only $50.
OUR OFFER:

To every mail subscriber OF the THE SUNDAY
GAZETTE we will send the High-Arm Iupfo'si
Singer and paper one year for 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
BRIGHT NORTHWEST NEWS.

Joe Goodell reports an extraordinary state Of
Affairs over on Fern creek. When he was ON his
recent trip to Willapa he drove up to q hose
and found . fne oat field nearly ready for har-
vest 1t struck him as rather strange. Upon
inquiry, however, 1t was found that the man
had already harvested one immense crop early
in July and that this Was . second growth
ChehGlis Bee.
E. s. Ridge. living near the city, and, in fac
within the corporate limits, is in q Quandary.
He states that he has on number of occasions
shot a. and killed three wildcats and bear
since the re-incorporation of our city on his
property AZ that is within the city limits Mr.
Ridge thinks he 10 liable 70 arrest for violating
the frearm ordinance. PuyaIlup Citisen.
young man named Braeber, Of Day City.
was drowned October in the stillagusmish
river at Arlington.
The Spokane Spokesman publishes lottery nd
verttsements, regardless of Wanamaker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
BErTER INSULATION NEEDED.

When Mr.. Edison has completed his tel
0phone which is to transmit detonations
made by the ebullition of igneous gases
from the sun, he win confer a favor upon
civilization by inventing shackle for the
giant he has cnslaved. With the perfec-
ton Of electrical appliances is needed pro-
lection against their application.
Accidents through heavily charged elec-
trio wires are becoming too frequent, and
1t will be absolutely necessary to devise
more reliable method Of insulation. Two
accidents have occurred In Seattle within
short time, and the danger is ever present,
Is the reports from other cities prove.
The old adage says that fire is q good
servant but a bad master. 1t applies
equally to electricity. and although it is
not easy to suggest . remedy for the evils
attendant upon its use. . lively protest
viii set the wits Of those interested at
work. and when the pockets Of profit-seek-
Ing corporations are threatened they al
ways turn their attention promptly to the
necessity for protecting their own interests,
even II they care nothing for the safety of
the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Wisconsin, II seems, 10 not alone II har-
boring clergyman who fall to appreciate
the Unborn American idea Of the relati0ns
between church and state, and the inalisn-
able rights Of free speech and free press.
A late manifesto BY Bishop Gilmour, Of the
Cleveland, Ohio. diocese, in fact transcsnds
anything that has yet appeared from the
politico-cIergy Of Wisconsin in their mad
opposition to the Bennett law and 1.-THE lit
tie rcd school house."
It appears that ]. J. Greens, through the
columns Of his Newspaper, the Chfkotic
Knighs, has been severely criticising cer-
tain sayings and doings Of Bishop Gil.
m0ur. Wherefore, that ecsiesiastic has r.
sued manifesto. prohibiting members Of
the church within his diocese. from Pc
tronizing that paper. snd includes ID bis
ban "all and sveFy one. lay or cleric, asso-
ciated with, or aiding and assisting said
Greene in the Office and work Of editor Of
said Catholic Knigh."
That would seem to b sufficient strain
on clerical privilege in this free country.
but not 70 thought Bishop Gilmour. for.
his blood being up and his eyes closed TO
fundamental American principles. he
rushed madly on and included sall corrs-
spondents. lay or cleric, who write for or
in any way contribute news or matter to
the columns Of said Catholic knight, and Ill
canvassers, agents or distributors, even
those who have paid their subscriptions,
who continue to receive and rsad said Pc
per, or have others read It for them, and
al who in any way support and encourage.
or who directly or Indirectly recommend
or have others to recommend. or who in
any way aid. abet or encourage said paper. !"
Evidently he IL unaware or has forgot
ten that there are courts in this country to
restrain unlawful or improper publications.
and that in default Of application to the
courts he has no right though he were A
hundred times = Bishop. to interfers with
the publication Of newspaper or the right
Of any citizen to read and patronise It. He
has gone sway outside Of any clerical priv
ilege that can propsrly b exercised in the
United States. He can advise, yes; but
forbid or denounce, nay. verilyl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
TARIFF INTERVIEWS.

The New York World of October ( de-
voted eight columns to the publication OF
interviews on the effects of the new tariff
bill Following are few CT the views ex-
pressed by experts in special lines:
William Barbour. president of linen thread
factories in Belfast Ireland. and Patter-
son. n. j.. expressed the opinion that the
manufacture would b increased in this
country without increase of cost to the
consumers. 1--WE win make more in Pat
terson and import less from Ireland" said
Mr.. Barbour.
John R White, Of Bromley Brothers,
carpet manufacturers. SAYS that while the
law 10 not favorable to the carpet interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT or KING
i county, state OF Washiuetnn-J. =. Aears d
Sons vs. their creditors No. 1889.
Notice 10 hereby given to Ill the creditors Of
the above-named insoivents. petitioners. thss
the assignee Of the estate Of the said iusolveuts
has declared . dividend and has died his state.
ment in the court, a required BY section 202S Of
the Code Of WnohfnstOn. And al said creditors
are hereby required TO show cause before the
Hon. }. A. strAtton, one Of the judges OF faid
court, within fifteen days next following the
publication OF this notice, Why the said state
nent sh0hid not b actepeed and disekibafaon
made agreeable to it, eoGfenU
witness my hand and the 0eal OF said eouFe
this 10Th day q October, n D. ESQ
lexA1l = y HO4AGA Ciefk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Tetoosh Letter In Friday Harbor Graphic.
The fall migration Of blrds from north 70
south has commenced and We captured some
very nios specimens this week They ~
against the plate glam Of the hehthouse and
become - bswildsssd that We can 30 out and
pick them np without hunting them. The
prettiest ones % far obtained are Wilson's
Phalarope (PAaldrupus trfcoIoy3 and the Western
sandpdper. scientifically known q Enrgwnetes
0cctdeatdlis. The latter come In large Jocks
and keep mp shrin piping oil night and Ne
counted two dozen ct one time sittng on the
top gallery.
A swarm Of lace-winsed nies known @
P0tystoeehotes punctotss visited our light this
fall. and we're great nuisance while thoy
stayed, . yon could not OPEN door or window
but the room woald b full Of thsm. They aro
abont one inch In length, oval shaped and Of .
dark grayiah color, anA when their wings arc
folded they form the txact shape ct steep
roof. They are Of suspected abnormal hshits.
while the majority Of the insects Of this family
are air-bseatheu IN thsif laxval state. it has
been suspected thst the lsfval Of he cseanre i
sQuatie. bat In I'll Of Them she lAxvo aro pee-
daceous and carniv0roua, end . they iced very
little o. not q I'll - adults they are bensNcial
rather than injurious insects. They breed in
fresh water streams O. ponds and are strong
ninfI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
United States uIarshaI's Sale.

UNITED STATES OF ANERICA.( .
DISTRICT OF WARRINGTON.
By virtue Of decree 70 me directed, issued
the Nor, bern division OF the Dis rict Of Waeh-
ington, Ut the suit Of the Uni ed States against
the sloop Sea Gull. her tackle apparel and fu-ni-
ture. N Commanded to sell the said sloop SEQ
Gull in accordance with . decree dated at Seat
tie, Washington, October and. 1850. pronounced
in said uIt
hereby give notice ihas on the 9Th day Of
noon. at So mon bay. in King county, In said
district, viii sell the ssid sloop Sea Gull. her
tackle, apparel and urniture TO the biggest bid
Dated this sth Nv 81 q oc enI $50 ~
THOS r BROWN,
Unfred States MarshA1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
The whiriisie Of Time.

Ten years ego Dan Lamont who eerved q
President Cleveland's private secretary, was
chasing the elusive item for country paper q
as week. His present income II 10000
Nianedpolis Tribune.
And only two years ago the private secretaSy's
principal was getting $4,000 . year. whils his
income today b perhaps the equivalent Of the
private secretary's then. Such u the whirllgig
work Of time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

tuS pu8s Nv - : - - 49, -,
the planets 70 human HE. The enofts o.
astronomers hsve been directed TOWARD
noting The amiIasify q conditions q eaf.n
and Mar and Vsnus. The nearest planets
On eithsr ode Of ~, Whose nse ana pfo0s-
bic age ars about he same - me EARNS.
Speculative astronomy y much mofs
simple than mathematical astronomy ana
3 much mogs popular because y y nos
bound b known fsets q nampered y
want Ut knOwiodge. The sasfest WAY %
starr Of on ~ Investigation q such : SUD
jsct y TO Ask. Why should they not % ln-
bAbifed5 4 there any reason Why the
lonely Venus or the giant Jupiter snouid
b. sterile rocks Or wasted worids7 II there
any reason Why these paanets. whose had
IT, are more regular than thoss Of the
Nrtn, should b inferior 70 = IN that use
halness which life y supposed 70 sypiiy1
The assumption that n conditions are
not such - would sustain me "a the forms
NO know ct p hardly proof that iife cannot
exist thsre. A very simple proof OF this
y 70 b found n The crest extremes anord-
"a By the observation-disclosures II men were
born blind, but knew from sxperience that
they must walk the easth and breathe the
air. thsy might b 2ardonsd Il they doubt
ed Inst there was form OF life With respi-
fatosy organs. digestive apparatus and pro-
creative powers which lived IN water, OF
form Of life 20 mechanically constructed
that Il could ~ through the air on pinions.
Human Life. whatever II may b, Il IN in-
tangible thing. not the mere putting into
motion ofa mechanical structure ltnesds
neither cir to breathe. nor food to nourish
u. nor seasons 70 sustain It. The human
body needs I'll these because It Is
IN adaptation OF The frame 70 the
condtfaons which surround II bus there
is no reason Why i should not exist within
structure suited to dtnsrene degree In
The 40 OF other worlds. The Esquimaux
and the Ethiopian have adapted them
solves 70 The Arctics and the tropics. and
thefe need y no greater extreme 81 climate
on venus Or Jupiter. The earth's mild.
nsss q temperaturs = attributed TO what
seems IKE the pfimeval accident which
threw . on - balances ana sens Il whirifng
around The sun with - AXIS asksw from
the plane q IT, orbit But on the other
hand ~ elitpucal course brings Il close q
ths sun for Two seasons and sends It afar
On - ne osher Two. Venus has toppled
over IN tne same way - tae earth, but y
more regular n nsr course ana DIVORCES
little from her circular path around the
sun. Jupiter approaches and vsers Oh tn
The same way, Dus = almost upright, hia
belt line being always the point nearest the
sun-
But the greatsst interest just now IL u
10 MARI. because The practical astronomer
Of the age and particularly 6chiapiarelli,
have given currency to the report that
there are lines upon it surface which may
pcssihly b canals made BY human hands
and thst the extraordinary lights seen a
intervals are signs intended to attract the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
A Nanaimo Carrier-Pigeon Fancisr.
Eanarpno E~ac

Mr. William Stenhouse, of this city IN train
ing . number of Belgian carrier-piReons 20 Nv
be tween Victoria and Nanaimo Already he
has them trained TO come from Shawniean to
their cots in Nanaimo. 6hawnigan 10 forty-dve
miles distant from Nanaimo and the bird made
the last return trip In sixty-fve minutes Mr.
sfenhouse says that a. soon as the birds do the
distance from 6hawnigan 70 Nanaimo in fifty.
hve minutes, almost mile minute, then he
will start them from Victoria The pigeons are
sen, down by passengers on the train, and on
arriving at shawnigan are let loose 1t Is 70 be
hoped they win not fall . prey to some Dot
hunfar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
The Mckinley Bin Did Il.

GrindGtone-Pnew! Biijordan, what has
driven you to cigarettes! Disappointed ambi.
ton? or unreqnitad love?
Experimentation. The Mckinley bill
Baldwin (of the nrm OF Baldwin 4 Rambo)-
Rambo. when this Mckinley tariff goes into
operation. what effect viii it have ON the cigar
trader
Il don't know how it viii affect the trade In
general. Baldwin. All I know Ii that shall
have to bup cheaper cigars-thAfs AL"
Cheaper than you smoke nowr'
"A laundering sight cheaper"
with an efRort3-'sRamho. what viii ron give
me for NJ interest In this business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
4 RELIC OF VILLAGES DAYS.

It Is 70 b hoped that the new city coun-
Gil will include among nuisances to be sup
pressed By ordinance the brass bands which
promenade the streets advertising shows
and other businesses. There il no more
reason for attracting attention to variety
theatsr or baseball game in that way
than in stimulating patronage for store
keeper. and IL Il relic Of villkys days that
should Be slowed away with other primi-
tive practices Of infant communities. II
viii take time and patience to educate peo-
pie to frown down m annual circus parade,
perhaps, but the daily drumming up Of
trade By means Of blatant tambourinss and
bis shsepskin-covsred cylinders on crowded
thoroughfares meets with general con-
damn Afiou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

In ISL there were only 5000 Jews In Pales
tine. In 1858 the number had Increased "a
2s,ooa In the present year the number 10 ssti.
mated q 70ooo. which Bishop Blyth, Of Jerusa,
lem, who 4 authority for the shove ngares, Dc.
clares 10 b nearly twice the number that 4.
turned from captivity In Babylon. Bat even
as this rate there sss more Of them in New Yorh
than in Palestine. and fully I'VE times = many
in London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

II. - d claimed by the Mexican newspapers,
the recently enacted anti-lotsery Law 10 in CON.
travention Of the Postal Union. the next thing In
order win b revision OF the Postal Union.
The anr-lottery law u here TO stay. and . b
enforced, and no exception VIII b made In
favor Of Mexican against American lotteries
Al must col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

The Democrats are world bsstsn ii big na-
jseitiss previous 70 the election. The chairman
Of thsir COMMITTEES In Kansas predicts major
~ for Robinson, the Alliance Democratic can
didats for Governor. s'lasger than the Demo
cratic candidate IN Missouri win rscsiva" The
Globe emocrat does mot By any means conceds
Missouri to the Democrats, but In Kansas there
win b lively time alter election explaining
why Robinson feIl nifty or sixty thousand short
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

The Norwich. Conn, Bsilcsfa hits the nan
squarely on the head whom 1t says: "A Demo-
cratic majority In the next House could do ab-
solutely nothing. It would b blocked ct every
move By the Republican Senate and executive.
All II could possibly do would be to delay and
bother the Senate and the President and
possibly prevent them from doing anyshing.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

The Northern Pacific overland train leaving
6eatsle q p. m, on and afer September Lat,
will run solid via Garrison, Butte and Logan,
without change OF cara On same date the
Montana Union will make close connections ct
Garrison with overland trains leaving Seattle q
6:I0 Z m. for Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge and
all trains for east bound passengers 70 Montana
Union points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Death from kidney disease 10 the unfortunate
and untimely ending Of thousands Of the Amer
can people annually. Oregon Kidney Tea il
guaranteed to cure eli forms OF kidney troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Lowest prices. Doheny 4 Marnm.