davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-22
Dr.. PlERCE'S PELLETS

Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harm-
Les. Une9ua!ed as Liver Pin. Smallest
cheapest. Easiest to Take. Ono Tiny.
sugar cOa10l Pellet q Dose. Cures
Sick Headache Bilious Headache,
ConstiPattOn,I indigestion, Bilious At.
Jacks, and all arrangements Of the Stomach
and Bowels. Is cents a vial. by druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-04-17
UsE
|Baugh's Animal Bone
AND
Potash Compound
I. : ls.sAs ssss slsF = ~
r OBACCO
And At the same time Improve your soiI.
Price $50 per ton In Baltimore
e OBACCO

We manufacture this article from AMI.
NAL Bone Stock and Potash, treated BY >
process exclusively our own, uAisa easss
~ eoods p AZ. quickly and pun sreps m.
rard. We are sure i VIII please you and
pay you better thAn any ssriiliaer Jon have
ever used
This article has been used with such
marked success shAs W thlak Ill
noodles 70 sAy anything IN Is
favor, butwilI furnish tes-
tinonials from lead.
ing farmers ioaay
whomay do
sirs same.
We
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-04-17

THE WRoEa BoY-A curious story
il told ct the Capitol At the expense
Of q member Of Congress-. who, while
of no small calibre intellectually. has
not been blessed with an abundance
avoirdnpois. He has a wife who il
much taller than be Is aud who alao
ID known to her children as strict
discipIinarian. One evening. 50 the
story goes. she heard 4 noise ID The
nursery after bedtime. 3 pfemrtlx
seized hef slipper and siafgad fsY The
scene Of the uproas Juss - ahs
reached The door lhs children extin.
guished the light. Stretching ont her
hand che captured one Of the boys.
and % Judge from the cuicry he made
the spanking was thoroughly effective.
Bat the mother vas somewhat sur
prisad At the conduct Of lhe second
sufferer Instead d sobbing, b yelI-
ed protestatiOna II strong voice,
and At last swore ropndly. The moth
ri aatonlFiled, lumpNd up, and letting
him fall from her knee 10 the Hoor,
exclaimed tenderly
"Isthat you, hobby q
Overwhelmed with confusion be adj
mitted that il was her hubby she
had been spanking. After they had
retired amid tho muiilad laughter Of
he children who were trying 10 res
train i By utuAlpg pillows into their
mouths, explanations followed. TIL,
too bad heard ths noise ana With Tie
same obleet u view a. his wife had
gone ~ Tie nursery Whefe he had
been caueht hy hIa spouse. New
York ErsbHas.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-04-17

Nine-yearold William Voaler.
charged with the killing az The color.
81 hoy Banks waa Fsl7aaaa ID bail.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-04-17

~ We shall never cease to indbrso
pr Bulls Cough Syrup lpr without
II our paper Would have been short Of
reading matter this week We had a
shocking cough and q fearful cold
Weekly Union,
Don't Sigh With pains Or hasss 81
accident.
But use Salvation oil, ths Rr6atesG
liniUant
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-04-17

From as Baltimore Sun
THURSDAY April 10Th.

/ fIIIff3al44.a Es4+4
's'' AZ 1'''''1's's 80
T,n,nsb.v Any;i INN
Hsn,v pr;.oo. .,,,...;..,a
traas,,,e, ~ csn; i1s cn,,.es = zf'0'"ss*
8.
The condition Of ar Stevenson Air.
cher continues 70 improve.
~ H. a's v.'. &. & 1yon Mes arrested ,s
II NsM Lo'A IN Ahke9 VIA assauit-
nv IVY ''s'ss B't'' = Da''ln'9fe.
Nins.ysar old William Voaler.
charged with the killing az The color.
~ boy Bauks, waa Released ID bail.
a hurricane pAssed oset Roanoke.
"a lInmaIishieh - xs'ins ssi.A Il.
Dfozi4f Works aud Killing four color.
I'd men.
ne. ILL ps;,.
dslrS b rs,,bI;nsn = ~ r s's ~.
sraordinary opan letter 10 the Preai.
dent.
i l.s,s~ 80. .a,.;...a \, A.u..,.,;
directed to Gov jackson, from Balti-
more City Collector Hopkins, urging
bin 70 aign the assessment bill.
A bill has been reported 70 the SEN
3. ;. e pay sns ae afI q Sonn Howard
cox W. so raep = z soIs, Sm NJ " lone
ernment.
-FOUR men we're hanged ~ pennsYl
I srs sss.s !: r1 Es.tss Charles zs
sia Taylor, a. Waynesbure. and All
fred James Andrews at BelIefonte.
TIA aot;en = ~ rn..,,.,,o..,
Congress yesterday il adopting ths
report Of the COMMITTEES on arbitEa.
ton will, II i thought have Al impor.
80 80 "a 60. s. P'ss sasanB WAITS e Vsn7
go anu s'ou'A nmsf'cs.
A conference with reference to Sa-
moan aifliss was held at The Navy
Department.
Cramp s. Sons are seekinR to have
the dynamite cruiser Vesnyius accept
ed without farther trial.
Fe4n.v 49,. - ICON
~" 4 1oVV'
Y. w Shuek has been nominated
for postmaster at Cumberland, Nd.
More Nortbern ean;tal q mao, .ssh.
mo invaaisse,sts Il tba gamtl, than q
aslv tima aissssa ~ - sSs', X
e
~ {. szeIEf - psssea y
iA's h.ss - II r q IKE.
Congressman Mud Knocked down
an ex.ofieeboIdsr who was abasine
him al the Capital yesterday.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-04-17


WehAsa bss.s "a. I4I69atne
iva daya. isafntsI neN
town If Moffa, ||z A'aslAy
River. and Sd 0Sf. l8u Milek
from. 4 poss asaiion aAs III
mounted poIi6s ha.l 4asft.
ars, when ths.l<i<sIsF - : sud
denly btoakht la Ass l4&a
aIop. rks eas Is ] aifsY
years Sa6 81 IA as
lis VA h&|i 8kiI |sa.
I'D ILL bI2
s..srs M
Z .s e.
SssFy Hl6~Ay Ind a4a{F s'ae1 maA
USUALLY aasam1Anlsd by 4 guard III
ous eass ilvs II % had bus tegsihsr
aud hired private eoa4yanes IsA
was one Of the usual stages. bug max
ing:a special trip for enF benefit. or
the Eve. three weis Eoglish going Up
d the valley Of the Murray - loeese
iana, the lonf9n was az american Who
had been y ne ropntfy fwp years.
and bad landed II Mslbourne only
: week before ny eompasflot was
named Davis. : widowar ana he had
hia only child along bright litsls
SRI eight PEARS cld' iie wsa gong
up % : aheep.Fanch q partnership
With friend already kFillsa. 40 be
could not bear q leF "a salid be
hiaa hsm y ahs sown.
Inc I'VE q g We're we'l'al'slsa ana
every hour slpce leayanR Melhoufns
we hAa peen ready y aiEpa our
selves. AZ we had nlss Nlib fQsh'ng
g alafm ua thus ~, end ~ "a = we
wsFe clcae upon station. one va
prepared ior what hsr ~ The
sisge bad 20 sooner ssopF han Two
msn came up "a = slda. cred ua
with rsvolvers, and era pee -.
ponneed
Nov, ihsn, HE hfst n md 81
Goes yer heads STEP ct ~ one
h9 me
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-04-17

sfilI,+..>. shea ~ s.,a1t Is have
,,,...,s
III. n n. .. t.sd a.a.x u.,.xa
81 .t.. ,...' '..,t,.s.' = ~ d,;.
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&. i .f. .......ss ...s IL. ,,.-,.a u.
\. .:s ss..s s,4 ,,;..-.,,...ss ~ ,hs
.......;,s s ~. I,...t'... " 80
:. $500 \. ,..,,.. J. n...s.Iv
.s'|.. .,'s.....2 ; a.s
81. ..''''' ..s -. 8.
sk1
So. }s.s f.s
&.
Ell FL. 49, 1.,. ...,'.
.k.s.....k !, kss...ss ~ -.51. q.
~S.t,<'',.h a. ..', ., 81, f.,,,.s III.
80, 81 q. "a. 1880 IL. $3.50.
~ far III IL .x y, ,,.:I.. ,,sea.. I'M.
=. ssa ~. 49,. ,,.',.a $50. 81. a..
s', Z, eg.k k,..s..s $500. hs'
.;as X r. IN. s,,,,,.l. s'. ...,hs,. II,
a.d ! I'm 81, IA 8 b.a KS s;.h,
!, ! & .l;se b1v;,,s ,,ssn ,se.,,sd
= hsving ' ,nss ,vIlb s sco;aans M
CAM ~ ! th;chat ,v,sh y ts,nnoyarv
.h.lssy = s,n.l, s Lar n,ds, H.
6ye n "a were ordered q Ii dawn
una., MI. .bsl.sy a,d shan svsrv
m.,,.s "a es,s IA la,.rhsy i XIX
-. 800. "a !. $3.50 80. !. ~, &c..
s, IN 49, w. ~ IS. s.. .s NM 49,, I
".S
. 49, $3.50 90, $500, w,
ss....s ..,.,. i ~. 1870. 81 :.
49, 49, . ..' 1000 \. ,.......,... 49,
=. ~. NJ, s.,~. M. .sa ,.... .sg....a .
d.,sr 4 ...,.. 4, 5000 ii. $3.50
81. .s...,. $500 NM n. ..,,s "a
o. $50. ,...-;.. D; h,......
,s.-a.sa ~. w.h.saa.,.., 800.
'..... q. .., .,. 81. I. 49,, =,
49, a..;.s. s.,, ,,.s as,.. II ,s.;.
80. .a \ . .ss'' W. ~. E j. 80
*, ess, ~, !. 49, 3, .r.a., .s.,h
..,.,. $3.50. ,.,.. $3.50 i. IN.
~. s1.. 81. t....,..... .,,....,.,.
- ..,,.. + -. ~ s,.a $500, 800
.s An ills.s ... 49,. s. ....., \.
- ss.s.s.'. - ...., s., i On
sslv ana Naw - ssess3 esns I
~o,,la rs;.s esssa /. wsl.
ha.,,..
.rs..s ,,..,. COON &, IN ss.n
ya,,,l n. : hsI, !, ,ao,s Naw vas
th;,.s ys.s
III ..a 81. h.neaa 8, ~. a.v,.
VOL M IL replv'
st.h,,. ssa ..,Ii h,,. u, ...l,i .s,.r
i ases vcny ,aon.v Yon .l.o g .lawn
&. eaoa Mn ~ fao,sb 49,, +,
aays uot Nv ia dolI
,l;sa + Isuasd u MeIAon,ns o.,v
! VAL soo.
erhat.s lid gor IL An. but posas
VI tsll tbe sruth. Nov. vop arr
sant
Il migbt ros.ihlv ys;.. es II * q
~ ,s.nh ra,,llsa r1.v;s I IS, ,'o,,,
...a s., NV $500 go.
rssh I IS 81. ' III. go
~
.wh.,... ,s.-.s,A..y
~
.at..a mA.. u. - wA.
Il. r.I,s 49,. \,
ne.
.w;.h,. ....., d. ~ -. -
III. M
ST. m.., .w.. y II. ..a A:...a
az ... 81 5000 ', ~, -
&. ,,,, .l;,s,ss., h..i..t;r.' 81 i.
1..,s IA. We 5000 !, $3.50 u.
',,. 80.
60. W.. s.', 49, ..,s... III.
sls III .s ,,ss .,' s,' s.1 . ',',' I
'&' '' 's .ssl., = : s''F ,' ~ 49,
IS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-04-17
W AM 1. 8 ..

Al competent and gareful Groom To take
charge Of my horse this season. Would
like services by March Both
r. Il. GARNER.
March i8-s2ts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-04-17
oar special brands
ofFertllizers from An
imal Bone Base, with
view of improving The Soil, III
addition % giving best immediate


results, and since we arc now selling
our Animal Bone goods At lower prices ior
rock goods, We think Il Il % the interest oi
al buyers 10 examine our goods and prices
carefully. We manufacture FERTILIZERS as
well &c FertiIIzihg Materials In largo guam
titles and can furnish anything 10 the way
81 Fertilizers o. Chemicals ~ lowest prices
We keep constantly on hand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
The Higher CourtE,

SpeciSl to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, March 8.-Afirmed
William Caldwell vs.'the State, Harris
county murder in the first degree. pen
atty death. W. E..Powell rs. the State,
Johnson county, murder in second de-
gree, penalty eight years. Burrel Hend-
ricks rs the State, Robertson county,
murder in second degree. penalty, five
years.
Reversed and remanded-Peter Ham
mond vs.. the State, Webb county; George
Washington VS.. the State, Galveston
county; Thomas Cochran VS.. the State,
Johnson county; Thomas Self IS. the
State, Johnson county murder in second
degree, penalty, thirty-fve years.
Submitted-W. P. Ballard VS.. the
State. Lavaca county on briefs for state;
Cal Jamison VS.. the State, Lavaca cOun-
ty, on briefs for state; Thomas J.
Fulcher VS.. the State, Jones county, oil
ora arguments and briefs for both par
ties.
Motion for rehearing-John Murchison
IS. Western Union telegraph company,
Houston.
The court then adjourned to Wednes-
day next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09

Frank Holland, c. s. Woodwork, Il.
G.. Clark, E. &. Knight.
The old building on the Mitch Gray lot
adjoining the proposed new six-story
structure TO be erected by Col. Exall, is
being torn away to make room for a mod.
ern six-story building. When the six
story building is erected on the corner of
Lamar and Main the gap will be filed
and the block will be one of the hand
soonest in the city.
The funeral services Of Isadore F.
Munzenbeimer, the unfortunate young
man who met such an untimely death by
accident on Wednesday, took place yes
terday at 4 p. n. from his late home on
Park n Sanger Bros. store,
where he was a trusted and highly re-
spected employee, closed at / O'Clock p.
n. in token of respect and the manage
meut and brother employees of the de-
ceased attended in a body.
w. H. BOles ard wife to Royal A.
Ferris, thirty-seven acres of Grlgsby
league, Sl3 ,672.
All the other transfers recorded to-day
were small.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
A Gunboat Launched.

CHESTER, Pa, March 8.-The United
States gunboat Concord was successfully
launched this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
Roache IS shipyard. Miss Minnie Coates,
daughter of the mayor, christened the
vessel. The launching was witnessed by
many people, including a large delega-
ton of citizens from New York and
prominent gentlemen from Concord,
Mass, from which place the vessel takes
its name. Judge John S. Keys aud
Davis G. Chester French were among the
latter, aud brought with them a hand
some statute, representing a minute,
from the citizens OF Concord, as a pres
ent TO the officers of this new addition to
the navy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
Carson County.
NhEhuh NONhNJa
PANHANDLE CITY, TEX, March s. I%S'

PANHANDLE CITY, TEX, March5' I''
Editor Gazette:
Let me drop a few hints to your nome
less readers. l have been prospecting ~
the great Panhandle Of the northwest
7 have prospected from wichita rams y
Amarillo, and 1 find the best lands 10 ny
mind in Carson county. Panhandle u!
Is the county seat, a pretty little naDi
of thirteen business houses 4 DaDA'
The population of the county is 200. IhsL'
il plenty of land along the soutnsL1
Kansas yet vacant and near the rsliIO
These lands can be had at y per seIe
forty years time at 5 per cent. int7L Iii
per aunum. Now a man that VIII sa5
rent and complain, is not to be Die D..
They say it doesn't rain 10 ln9
handle. They had as much ram SISne
there was in Tarrant county -asl sp,
and The lands don I ~
much rain. There is in ten ,Ss
Panhandle City as fine wheat as Is ar.
state. On farm No. / aud aiso - rand
Mckinney farm, and in fact al .sors
thai has been properly cultivated
for itself.
Ex-CITIzEE OF FORT "OH1H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
Farmersr Road Convention.

In conversation with Mr.. s. H. Dixon,
editor of the Mercury, it was learned
to-day that many farmers will attend
the road convention which meets at Oak
Clid on the 18TH inst. with a determine
tion TO oppose the road movement so far
as ii relates TO the passage of a law
authorizing the issuance of county bonds
for road building. ''They are as favor
able TO good roads as any class of citi-
gems - said Mr.. Dixon, ''but they will
fight shy of q troublesome bonded in
~debtedness. Many farmers of Texas are
from Tennessee, a state head over heels
In debt for Its turnpikes and railroads.
They know what tollgates are, aud what
Il means 70 shoulder a budget you can I
carry and can't afford to cast down.
OF course they need the roads, and this
crying need will be discussed not in q
spirit OF opposition TO improved highways
or TO n practicable method OF securing
them, but they will generally oppose this
bond business. The convention will try
10 discover some plans by which re a
help ourselves out of the black mud
without county bonus to aid us.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
THE BLAIR BILL.

Blair Says the Montgomery Advertiser FavOrs
It-That Paper EditOrially says No.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 8.-The
Advertiser of this city to-day editorially
says with reference to the statement
made By Senator Blair yesterday that it
was strongly in favor of his bill: ''Mr.
Blair yesterday classed this paper among
the supporters of his educational bill.
The Advertiser was at one time willing to
accept the terms of the Blair bill, and so
argued. Now that this state has
gone ahead and increased her ap-
propriatIons for schools with an
evident disposition to make further
increase as her revenue will warrant we
prefer to depend upon ourselves. Under
the Federal administration that q
proper regard for the rights of the states,
there might be no harm to come from the
measure, but with such bIgoted and mar
row-minded men to administer laws as
those now in control, we prefer for our
part to let it lone. When Mr.. Blair
said he favored and urged the measure to
build up the Republican party in the
South, the Advertiser lost whatever in
terest it had previously felt in the bill.
Strike the Advertiser from your list Mr..
Blair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
TO Brazil.

Fred Pittenger and G.. N. Wolf, ster-
eotypers of the Western newspaper union,
showed their skif from shore aud started
down the turbid Trinity last night, bound
for the republic OF Brazil. They ave
the craft provisIoned and medicined so
that they can turn c cold shoulder to
starvation end snakes. The last heard
of them they were on q log at the point
where the Central railway spans the
river, with every prospect of a slow voy-
age. They may give up the ship aud get
back to town Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
The City.

The committee appointed by the council
to confer with the citizens in reference to
building q city hospital visited the present
hospital recently and inspected 1t from
garnet to cellar. The members of the
committee appeared satisfied with what
they saw which would give the impress
sion that there is no immediate necessity
for rushing the hospital through.
y C~orsicana delegation, headed by
Mayor ALLYN recently witnessed an oper-
alton Of the Dallas garbage furnace with
q view of adopting that system Of de-
stroying garbage in Corsicana.
a financial statement is in course of
preparation by Secretary McGrain and
Auditor RowIy, which will be ready to
submit to the committee on hnauce to-
night. 1t shows the running expenses OF
the city to be Sic 1873 SO per month, and
it shows further, that this amount had
been o~verdrswu up to the LIST of March
S24. 900. The excess has gone to pay for
improvements for which contracts were
awarded and no appropriation made.
The city has outstanding in street paving
tax unsolicited, about Sl25, 900.
A committee consisting of j. P. Jack
SON, secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A., and
Rev. j. r. Allen, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, have gone
to Tyler to invite Rev. Sam Jones TO
hold q series of meetings in this city.
The board of trade selected the follow
ing committee to attend the cattlemen's
convention at Fort Worth: Hon w. G.
COnnor, J. s. Armstrong, w. n. Gas
ton, o. P. Bowser, J. n. Simpson, E.
NJ. Cockrell. John Gano, G. a. Cooper,
C.. c. Slaughter, j.. b. Wilson, j. C.
O'Connor. w. ]. Kellar. Thomas Field,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
Ono Bor Stabs Another.

This evening n fight occurred between
two small boys in which one of them
was stabbed fatally. The fight occurred
at the corner Of Harwood and Main
streets and the lads were Lee Baumau
and Carl White. Baumau was given
three deep stabs IN the back and is
said to be fatally hurt. The weapon
used was q long-bladed pocket knife.
The boys fell out about q dog, White
charging that Baumau made his dog
bite him and that in keeping the ami
NAL of of himself he struck it, and
thus enraged the owner. Bauman was
taken home, where he was rapidly sink
ing when last heard from and White is in
custody Of officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
Meeting.

Dallas painters have resolved to de-
every day, except Saturday, which will
be reduced to eight hours. This resolu-
ton becomes operative after May l. A
committee has issued due notice to on
tractors, one of whom expressed the
opinion that the increase of pay and de-
crease Of hours is almost sure to run all
through the building business here. He
said that contractors were not only out
ting each others threats, but that every
body seemed ready and anxious to hop
on them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
Personal,

w. p. Williams of Terrell is here.
W. It. Boyd was down from Sherman
to-day.
f. A. Glackln of Denison is in the city
6. Zintgraf, Depison, is here.
G. e. Delno of Austin is in Dallas.
Oscar Lynch was over to-day from the
Fort.
J. W. Haughy is here from yelling
ton.
John E. Webb, Mckinney, is in the
city.
w. H. Daugherty of Gainesville is in
the CITY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
DALLAS.
1t is Asserted that Walt0n's Father was
Never in DallaS-The Money
in a Trunk.
The Road Convention to bs LARGELY Attended
Jay Gould's Observation-Disclosures
Stabb ng ARRAY.
The Walton Doodle.
THE GAZETTE BUREAU,
S27 MAIN STREET,
DATTAs Try March 6 1890.

lHE GALEIIE BUREAU
s27 MAIN STREET,
DALLAS. Tex, March s, 1890.
Everyone here is now quite certain that
young Walton, the defaulting express
clerk, was no with the party who visited
Dallas with superintendent Fuller. One
reason why many believed that he was
along was that they considered it neces-
sary for him to have come in person
In order to secure the money from the
young who had it. It now APP
pears that the woman did not know that
she had in her keeping the handsome sum
ofSl7 900. Walton left his trunk with her
for safe keeping, to which she had no
key. In this trunk was a small strong
0 which appeared to nave been an
heirloom of the Walton family in which
TO have kept their cash for several gen.
erations. 1t is a box which one would
find it very difficult to undo with
out the right key. The money
IS said to have been locke in this.
Then the box was sunk to the very bot
tom of the trunk and the trunk locked.
1t was left with the woman, who did not
know that Its contents consisted of any
EAAhSA hCAO AbAAAl - "a GSNANN AShS
letters and dainty presents, which she
vas quite willing to keep sacTedly foI the
highly esteemed owner. The two keys
were applied by a detective who had
from Walton directions tnat would lead
TO the funds. The woman is said to have
been astonished on learning that the
trunk contained the money. There is q
question not only as TO whether young
Walton was here, but was his father in
Dallas? 1t is true there was O man
with Mr.. Fuller and others who claimed
10 be the father of young Walton. He
even wept when questioned concerning
the misfortuDes of the young man whom
he claimed as his son. But some claim
that he wept too copiously for a father
and just about enough for a PinkertOn
man. Ii is even asserted that he was a
Pinkerton and that Walton's father has
never been here at all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
TEXAS STREET RAILWAYS.

Company OF Boston, Chicago and Texas Capt.
taIists to Buy al Operate Street Railways.
sreois1 to the Gazette.
BOsroN, MASS, March S.-The Texas
street railway and land company has
been organized here this week by Boston,
Chicago and Texas capitalists for the
purpose of buying and operating street
railways in Texas cities. The capital
stock is $500 600; and their bonded in
debtedness $3.50 900. The stock and
bonds ave all been subscribed for. The
Boston directors are the well known
bankers: j. Otis Wetherbee, Nathaniel
j. Rust and Walter Potter, with Judge
Bosom m Walstein r. Chester al the
other two New England directors. The
Chicago directors are the Hon Abner
Taylor and Franklin 81. Watriss and w.
NJ. d. Lee Of Leavenworth, Kaus., who
Is president of the Brazos company, and
Thomas j. Hurley of Fort Worth as the
remaining directors.
The officers elected are: Thomas J..
Hurley, presidents; Nathaniel J. Rust,
vice-president; J. Otis WetheTbee treas
urer; Il. G. Butman, secretary; with
general Offices in Boston. Southern
office, Fort Worth, Tex. The corpora
ton has already acquired the street rail-
ways of Austin, Gainesville. aud part of
Fort Worth. Also, the Gainesville town
improvement company. The idea Is to
put each property on a strictly first-class
basis, and run the roads for simple In
terest. The syndicate are contemplating
for Gainesville some big factories n
developing some coal properties, Mr..
II I 30 -f-- -,.
2000 acres Of land Ia the past week in
aud around Gainesville. The papers
here make favorable comment on the en-
terprIse,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
Abilene.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, March s.-Rev. j.
C. Wing, formerly of Sulphur Springs,
who was called to the pasforate Of the
First Baptist church here. arrived last
evening and Will take charge Of the
church at once.
nam moth elevator for the storage Of
the coming wheat crop. 1t will be con-
sidered at the next meeting of the pro-
gressive committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
Fort Worth's Business
Grows.

Fort Worth made a Bank
Clearing for the year 1889 of
S31, 1925 as against $780,
089,235 for the year 1888, a
gain of 96.6 per cent, having
the largest gain in the United
States. Denver stands third
in the list, with a gain of 1873
per cent. Galveston next with
a gain of 24.8 per cent.