davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
President Cleveland sent to the senate
1886 nominations.
Scenes About the CAPITOL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The capitol
this morning was almost deserted. A
few sightseers were in the corridors, and
in the rotunda a small army of scrubbers
were engaged in the task OF effacing
from the walls and steps evidence Of the
''wear aud tear' OF q ten months ses-
sion, and a few newspaper men wan
dered around hoping that some scrap of
news would repay them for their visit,
but everything was dead. In the f3ted
chamber not a senator appeared, and
only the merry voices of the page boys
were heard as they prepared the files of
the Record edition for binding.
Mr.. Owens of Ono was the only mem
Der in the house. He sat in a cloud of
dust raised by the men engaged in
sweeping, attending to his correspon-
dence. In the committee rooms clerks
were busily engaged i'll attending to the
business of the chairman Thanking docu-
ments and answering letters, but an air
of "fall house, cleaning pervaded every
nook and corner Of the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
The Ranm Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Fudge SawYer
of New York on behalf of the majority of
the committee that has been investigating
the administration of affairs in the pension
office under the Cooper resolution stated
tonight to an Associated Press reporter
that he learned with surprise that the
minority report of the result
of the investigation had been
given out. He was surprised
because it was well understood by the
committee that the evidence was not all
in and the investigation was not
closed. Taking up the allegations
in the minority report one by one
Judge Sawyer said there was
not one of the statements he believed
was borne out by the evidence now. in
complete though it was. AS to the cost
Of stockholders, the proof showed that
Smyer subscribed alone for stock and
that the others interested with him
made no subscription. With regard
to Bradley Tanner, Commissioner
Raum's private evidence showed at the
outside he had only written four or FIVE
letters referring to the company's busI-
with the District of Columbia branch
interest in it being only one
share, on which he had not
paid cent, and the company itself had
not yet been brought into active ex-
istence. Tanners promotion was shown
by testimony to have been made in full
fillment of q promise to Commissioner
Raum g predecessor, and had no connec-
ton with this business. With this ex-
ception, there was no evidence to show
that anybody employed in the pension
office was directly or indirectly the
owner of any stock in the refrigerator
company. The proof ,ou the contrary was
directly the other way. The majority
had carefully analysed the testimony
with regard to favorteism to attorneys,
and had reached the conclusion from the
testimony of Assistant Commissioner
Lincoln, the field clerks aud
all the chiefs of division, as
well as from their personal
knowledge of the manner in which the
public business must be conducted IN an
office of such magnitude as this, that
favoritism was impossible. As matter
of fact there had been no alb
solute proof to show single
case of favoritism. Judge Sawyer
remarked in conclusion that ne gave ex-
preston to what he understood to be the
views of the majority with some hesta-
ton, because he did not understand the
investigation was yet cl Osed, but as the
minority had seen fit to make their
statement public he thought it
only proper to express in this manner
what the majority believed the testimony
taken really demonstrated. In regard
the endorsement, Judge Sawyer said the
evidence established that Capt. Lemon
had endorsed notes for Gen. Raum
to the extent of S12 900 and received as
collateral 1000 shares in the gypsum
mining company in Southwestern Viz
ginia. The evidence was that
this enterprise had been
brought to Lemons attention before
Raum became commissioner. The only
evidence before the committee as to the
value of the shares was that one sale had
been made at S34 per share.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
The Wants of Arizona.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The affairs of
the territory of Arizona during the fiscal
year just closed are detailed in q report
made to the secretary of the interior by
o. E. Murphy, acting governor. He
recommends that an enabling act
for the admission of Arizona in
the Union be passed by con-
gress, that all public lands within
the territory be donated to it, that all
school lands be donated to the territory
for school purposes; that the san Carlos
Apaches be removed from the territory
and their reservation be opened for set
Element; that the salaries for the present
judges in Arizona be increased TO $1,000
per year, and that tine pay of legislators
be increased to $40 per day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
a ZOO. 900 RIaze.

SYDNEY, n. S. W., Oct. 2.-Fire
broke out in this city last night and, de-
spite the efforts of the firemen and
assistance rendered them by citizens,
spread rapidly and extended over large
area on Pitt, Castle, Reagh, Moore and
Hunter streets. The damage is esti-
mated at FL 800 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
SPORTING.


wEsToHRsrER, Oct. 2.-Firat race-Three-
fourths of mile. Tolips won; King Stock.
second; Hoodlum third. No time.
Second race-Seven furlongs. DR.. Helmuth
won; Lady Jane, colt, second; Rancocas, third.
No time.
Third race-One mile. Lula Blackburn won;
Maidstone, second; FiHjames, third. No time.
Fourth Race-Mile and three-sIxteenth. Sins-
loa won; Glooming, second; Eminence, third
No time.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Chatham won;
Amulet, second; Upman. third. No time.
Sixth Race-One mile and quarter. Long
shot won; Sorrento, second; Floodtide, tn ird-
No time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
San Antonio Entries,
sneci.l to the Gazette.

SpeclaI 10 lnt UaAtllt.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 2.-Following are
to-morrow's entries: First race-2:32 trot
special for purse of $3.50. Red Tom, entered by
George Redman; Madge Halton, by ]. W.
Mitten: Chevalier, by a. B Sanborn.
Second race-2:3O pace-Specisl. Entries:
Hunter, by Stiff and Edmunson; Scratch, by j.
W. Mitten; Lady Pendleton, by Hill's stock
farm.
Third race-Five-eighths mile-Entries: Dick
Lafiton by n. T. Bachelor; Germania, by r.
E. Maddox; Secret, by j. W. Cherry; Little
Joe, by Joe Cheek; Bill Smith, by John Cheek.
Fourth race, mile dash, purse 500. Entries:
Askew, by II. T. Bachelor; Maroon, by River
side stables; Marie Sue. by Sanford; Mettie
Lockwood, by j. Howell; Lalla W., by Frank
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
Boulanger,s Winter Quarters.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Gen. Boulanger
will spend the winter IN Malta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Oct 2.-Cleveland-Runs,
2; base hits, 4; errors, 4. Philadelphia-Runs 2;
base hits. 3; errors, l. BatteTies-Young and
sommers, Gleason and Clements. Umpire
McQuade.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 2.-Chicago-Runs. 4;
base hits, 4; errors, 3. New YoIk-Runs, 0;
base hits, 4; errors, (. Batteries-Baldwin and
Farrell, Crane aud Brown. Umpire-Knight.
8. Boston-Runs Z. Batteries-Rhine and
Harrington, Nichols and Bennett Umpire
Strict.
NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Pittsburg-Runs, /; base
hits, l; errors, o. Batteries-Baderson and
Berger, Terry and CLARK. Umpire-Lynch-
BROTHERHOOD.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. 2.-CleVeland-Runs,
II; base hits, IL; errors, 4. Philadelphia-Runs,
6; base hits 9; errors, 6. Batteries-O' Brien
and Sutcliffe, Burlington and Mulligan. Um-
pre-Sheridan.
hits, s; errors. 4. Observation-Disclosures and
Mack, sowders and Cook. Umpire-Pearce
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 2.-Chicago-Runs, Z;
base hits, Z; errors, 2. New York-Runs, 3;
ard Maggie, sharrott and Clark. Umpire-Pow-
ers.
ASSOCIATION.
TOLEDO, ONO. Oct. 2.-Toledo-Runs. L; base
hits, S; errors, l. Rochester-Ruus, o; base
hits, 3; errors, 0. Batteries-Healy and Sage,
called at ninth inning on account of darkness.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct. a. Columbus-Runs,
10; base hits, IA; errors, /. Athletics--Runs, 2:
base hits, 5; errors, q Basteries-G astright and
O'Conner, Green and Riddle. Umpire-Kerns.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 2--St. Louis-Runs. 6:
base hits, s; errors, 4, syracuse-Runs. 5; base
hits, 81 errors. 2. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Nun
yam, Keefe and PITT. Umpire-Emslie.
LouIsvILLs, Ky, Oct. 2.-No game; wet
grounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03

LAToNIo, N. Y, Oct. 2.--First race-MiIe and
twenty yards. silverlake won; Consignee, sec
ond; Hopeful, third.
Second race-One mile. Miss Leon Won; Lady
Grader, second; Spite, third.
Third race-Mile and one sixteenth TenRcity
won; Hamlet, second; Business, third.
Fourth race-Mile. Dollikens won; W. G.
Morris, second; Eugene, 3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
San Antonio Races.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 2.-The races to- day
were well attended and the track was in good
condition. Betting was light.
first race-Five- eighths mile dash. Entries
Gov. Ross, Belle Starr, Crescent Belle, John
Oliver John Dougherty, Giveaway and WhiZZer
Jim. Dougherty won, Gov. Ross, second.
Time, 1881.
Second race-Half mile dash, two-year- olds,
purse OF $500. Entries: Trixie Gardner, Lone
Star, Tom B. Bonnie Bird, Minnie Lee. Lone
Star won; Trixie Gardner, second. Time, 5Jla.
Third race three fourths mile dash for one
year-olds. selling purse 500. Entries: Bob
Purdy, Zumbika, Fanny Boston. Encounter,
Joe Cotton. Fanny Roston won, Encounter,
second. Time:-I:10la.
Fourth race-Three minute trot, purse $3.50.
Entries: Lone Star. Waco Boy, Amont, R E. p,
Adept, Popcorn, Billy Woods, lex, Prinm ut.
r. E. P. won. Pripmont second Time-2:55.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
Insures a Failure.

BUssELs, Oct. 2.-The Independence
Beige says that the adoption Of the Nc
Kinley tariff bill insures the failure of the
World 3 fair at Chicago, as it will be
needless and hopeless expense for Euro
psans 70 send exhibits there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
HOUSE CLEANING.
Filth of a Ten Months Session
ScOOped Out of the House.
Senators Voorhees, and Gray Sum Up
the Work Done-Burdens Added
to the LabOring Class.
Kilgore and Reed ELECTROMAGNETIC Campaign
Committee Sending Ont Large Quanti-
ties OF Documents.
Gone to Build Fences.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The capito,
was deserted to-day, and save the foot
falls of few pages and messengers, no
sound was heard in the building. Only
six members visited the house. The
members are eager to get into the fal,
campaign, and the city is almost bereft
of congressman. Most of them have en-
gasements to speak every week between
now and November, some more fire.
quently.
The Democratic campaign committee
is sending out large quantities of docu-
ments, but are short of money. and the
local committees are expected to take
charge of affairs at home.
SENATOR VOORHEES,
says this session was the worst of the
many sessions he has been con-
nected with. s'Its legislation, -
he continued, "will result most
mi schievously TO the laboring inter-
ests of the country. What shall we
do about the election bill? Sufficient to
the day is the evil thereof. Wen see
whether the Republicans will pass the
election bill or not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03

CAN at GAzgrTR business ONCE and
this papers premium ssNiln1g 1114e. This
aplzu sa11<gl - t6g Sunday GAZETTE only "a;
04t4 s6s Daily GAzzxrA only SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03


nected with. ''Its legislation, -
mi schievously to the laboring inter-
do about the election bill? Sufficient to
the day is the evil thereof. Wen see
whether the Republicans will pass the
election bill or not
SENATOR GRAY
agreed with Senator Voorhees,. "This
session. said he, "has been run by
revolutionary methods and as such will
be notorious in history. The majority
seems to have regarded it as necessary
to impose the most burdensome taxes
ever attempted upon the American
people. Partisan and class legislation has
been the sessions distinguished charac-
teristic. The taking up of the force bill
in December would be q logical sequel
to the legislation of the session. That
bill is nothing but an extraordinary
measure to perpetuate the power of the
Republican party. 1t contemplates the
introduction of an absolutsm which has
no place in American traditions or par
liamentary history
KILGoRE AND REED.
Many reasons have been given for Kill
gore's action yesterday in making the
point of no quorum, q d it is said that
his motive lay in the fact that Reed had
refused to recognize him TO pass a bill.
Reed sent for Kilgore yesterday and the
following colloquy ensued.
3 Said Reed:
Chuck. why do you insist on your
point2 Please withdraw it?''
81 will do it, said Kilsore, "if you
will recognize me later to call up my
bill. -
"Oh, come, Buck SAID the speaker
persuasively, "you know L can't prom
Use that
"Then,'' said Kilgore with laugh,
"this house shan't do any business to-
day.
CHOW look YER Buck expostu-
lated the whilom car, anxious to see the
wheels of legislation revolve, "you
know IN your friend, and that l only
refused to recognize you for pure devil
ment. Let up and the first opportunity
l get I'll recognize you. Let's shake
hands OH this and be friends
:'All right,'' said Buck, I'm go
you, ;" and the two big men shook hands
heartily, KIlgore nearly pulling Reed out
of his chair, while the other members
wondered what the twain were talking
and laughing about. 1t soon
TRANSFERRED, for Kilgore went back
TO his seat, addressed the speaker and
announced that he withdrew his point of
no quorum. The wheels began to go
around again, but Kilgore didn't get a
chance to call his bill up. 1t is safe to
S6fnble that he will have chance to
call it up early next session, however.
Meantime the Texan and the Maineite are
friends.
POSTAL MATTERS.
Edward L. s. Relic has been appointed
postmaster at Willow City.
A new postoffice has been established
at Neville, Gonzales county, with Philip
n. Minear as postmaster.
The postoffices at Giipin, Titus county
and at Rupee, Falls county, have been
discontinued.
Congressman Abbott, Lanham and
Kilgore left for home to-day.
DEVOTED TO TEXAS.
The present issue of Frank Leslie's
illustrated newspaper, of which Rus
sell Harrison is part owner, is entirely
devoted to the interests of Texas and
contains superior illustrations of San An
to 10, Laredo, Taylor and other cities.
The opening article is by Congressman
Grain, it is entitled ''Texas and Its At
tractive Interests.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

AFTER four days the House finally sue
ceeded In securing enough absentees to
form quorum to transact business, and
John N. Langston Of Virginia and T. Z.
Miller Of South Carolina we're given their
seats. There were enough Democrats In
the city 70 proceed with business, but they
bolted, and declined to vote, In this case
the Democrats pursued bad line Of pol.
icy. Let the party in power do the bust.
ness, and the country will be the Judge Of
the work performed. The Democrats
would have remained In their seats and
voted against the seating Of Langston and
Miller had they been wise enough 10 per.
form their lawful duty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

"A "
churck used TO stand and which has tcsn
replaced BY a new structure at sostcf
$4,000 and has o membership Of $50.
Returning We go down South Slan
street and the first name / recognize $
Tyler Park, Carriage Maker.p Furthe
on and where the old saw mill once btooi
there now stands q great Hourine MIL
lumber yard. saw and planing mill, al
owned and operated by Riggs q Holbrool.
We also notice that new church stands
in the place Of the old Disciple church,
with "Christian Church" inscribed upon
its front
We return and 60 out West Main street.
There have been some improvements
made on the Fry House; but we
notice no striking changes until we reach
a great packing house, which has the
firm name, "Smith & Clark, City Butchers
and Packers"
On Huber street is great natural "gas'
plant, which supplies the city, and is owD-
ed by Huber & Arndt. dealers in Phos-
pilates.
Back from the city in an obscure place
there is cemetery which has been set
apart for the burial place Of those who
die Of blasted hopes and expectations We
noticed one grave larger than the Others.
The inscription on the slab was "Guar,
dian Of the widow and orphans" Anoth.
er was inscribed, "Sullivan's SENATOR
There were many others we did not notice,
The Crosier cheese factory on Drake
Street is closed. .C.W.Horr and s. S.Warner
have retired and M. w. Smith is cheese
king. As we passed along North Main
street we saw his great warehouses and
factories near the Black river. In that
section we saw q great barren tract Of
land. We asked the cause Of II and were
told that II had fad annual appli-
cations Of South Carolina rock, preparing
1t for the wall of the great city.
We then returned to the depot and
near there We saw sign, Marion Wells,
Painter, red paint specially"
Bidding the city adieu we can only add
that we have given the reader but slight
idea Of great changes and yet 1t will give
him some knowledge of the vast improve
ments, and he can really see what little
time will do and that the people Of Sulli-
van have nothing TO regret TO think
they gave the right Of way to the Balti
more and Ohio railroad.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

Gov. GORDON Of Georgia is laying his
plans to reach the United States Senate
again, but the Farmers Alliance appears
TO be quite a thorn in his pathway. Mr..
Norwood Is making a desperate effort TO
secure the position through the combined
interests Of the Republicans, weak kneed
Democrats, Prohibitionists and Alliance
men, and is likely to get there. Since the
war all Mr.. Gordon had 10 do was to ex-
press his desire for position, and he got
II; but times are now changing little and
the old-time Democracy will soon be CON-
pelled 10 procure It's political coffin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
Sullivan Ten Years Hence.


We pass on TO the corner where the old
wooden store building used 10 stand and
where G. E. lngraham kept store, but 10
Its stead stands splendid six story build.
Ing with elevators which carries thousands
Of people hourly to the various depart
ments and on It's front Is the firm name,
&c. Z. Ingraham & Son"
Looking across the street l saw beau.
tiful piece Of architecture four stories
above the basement and In It's solid stone
front was inscribed, &c W. Coates, 1897"
At this time my attention was attracted by
a am-boat whistle; but paused for a
moment TO view the splendid public
building, standing where the little town
Hall used to stand, the lower part OF
which Is occupied BY the fire department
and the upper rooms by the city Offices,
and public library, In the rear part Is a
magnificent opera room. While standing
here gazing with astonishment we were
confronted by W. Huber, city mayor,
who had just come from his office lie
called our attention 10 his place OF busi-
ness which was equally as good as that Uf
@. z. Ingraham g. Son and which bore
the firm name, "Hubler & Miller" He
also called our attention 70 Central Park,
located where the old scale yard used to
be. Its beautiful fountain sends a stream Of
pure water into the bright, blue sky, which
sparkled in the sun light. But the below.
Ing whistle Of the steam boat is heard
again ard we hastened down to the docks
where the post Office used 10 stand in old
Democratic times, at that place stood O
great custom house and Christian Nosley
was collector.
We take the street car up East Main
street and as we pass by | notice the var.
ious signs upon splendid business places
Thomas Miller, Furniture and underiak.
ing; Eliza Langherty, City Hay Mar.
ketp; =" J. g. Blinn, Fertilizer and Farm
Implements" BY this time We have
passed the spot where the old Bsptis
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
Ayers pills

prove effective.
"In the summer Of 1884 was sent to the
Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic
diarrhea- While there, I became so re-
duced In strength that / could not speak and
was compelled to write everything wanted
to say. was then having some % or 80
stools per day. The doctors ordered medi-
cine that was satisfied would be Of no
benefit TO me. did not take 1t, but per-
suaded my nurse to get me some OF DR..
Ayers Pllls About two o'clock in the after
noon / took six Of these pills, and by mid
night began TO feel better. In the morning
the doctors came again, and after deciding
that my symptoms were more favorable, gave
me different medicine, which did not use,
but took four more Of the pills instead. The
next day the doctors came to see me, and
thought I was doing nicely, land so did u.
I then took one pill day for week. At the
end Of that time, considered myself cured
and that Ayers Pills had saved my life. I
was then weak, but had no return OF the
disease, and gained in strength as fast as
could be expected. ."-F. O. Luce, Late Lieut..
6oth Regt. Mass. Vol Infantry.
"Ayer's Pills are
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL Is In trouble with
his ward heelers appointed In Cincinnati.
Governor Foraker got into trouble with
the same kind Of gang in the same berg,
and It really looks as though there were
but few men Of honest design who attempt
to operate the political wheels In the city.
The people should in the future enter a
strong protest against any ward politician
being appointed by the Governor to fill
any position Of trust in the city limits.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

ANOTHER bad accident occurred on the
B. & y. R'y near GAINESVILLE Saturday
night which caused the lives Of eight men
TO be taken. This time the operator went
10 sleep and forgot 10 deliver the orders
Had the tram been tagged down and the
conductor and engineer been compelled
10 have signed the order before the train
which bad lost their right to the road had
received their orders, then there would
have been no accident. The commissioner
Of railroads should be person with some
knowledge Of railroad business and pre-
scribe some better rules TO govern the run
ming Of trains; but up TO date we have
been favored with a commissioner who re-
ceived his appointment for political SER
vice rendered his chief, with no knowledge
whatever Of the business, except to ride
In palace car. fgt '
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01
BY All Odds

Tho most generally useful medicine 10 Ayers
Pulls. As remedy for the various diseases
Of the stomach, Liver, and bowels, these
Pills have no equal, Their sugar-coating
causes them not only TO be easy and
pleasant to take, but preserves their medi-
cinal integrity in all climates and for any
reasonable length Of time. The best family
medicine, Ayers Pills are, also, unsurpassed
for the use Of travellers, soldiers, sailors,
campers, and pioneers. In some OF the
most critical cases, when all other remedies
have failed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

The county commissioners should get
estimates on new jail building and sub
NIT 1t to the people for endorsement at an
early date. Lorain county is abundautly
able to have a respectable looking build
ing. and one that is secure for prisoners,
without any grumbling on the part Of the
tax nayar
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

Ex-Gov. FOSTER has accepted the nom
ination for Congress in the eighth district.
He will now make the Hare fly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

On ACCOUNT ofthe unusual length Of the
present session OF Congress we will be
favored with very few political speeches
this fall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

THE tariff bill has now passed the
House, and will now be sent to the Sen
ate to approve Of few changes made.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-01

A WEEK has passed away and the Board
Of Pardons has not released q batch Of
prisoners from the penitentiary.