davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
Texas il Not Hostile to Railroads.
Waco Day

To the great and good GAZETTE: We
think the railroad amendment has car
ried. May you DO happy. Your work
helped to carry il, and we know you love
Texas well enough to put forth your ef-
forts now to secure the wisest and most
conservative legislation regarding rail-
roads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
Chancellor Won caprivi Returns to BERN, ''

Chancellor Won Caprivi Returns TO De- -
MILAN, Nov. 9.-Geu. on mp
left Milan at 9 o'clock this mo'uiD7
bidding a cordial farewell TO PRIME -, I'D.
lister Crispi. The principal Ott. .la.. The
dents were at the station TO VIM ., 10
departure of the chancellor, anu 4,
shook hands heartily with them .a.,,,.ir
the train moved off he was 'ol', ,,oscfei
cheered. When Como station NA' rsrr!5.
the train was stopped aui Heu; -sr.ir-
sent a telegram to Signor Crlip l,,a- ta.,
Ing a prompt reply. The chano s';n
proceeded on his journey 10 penn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

Tom BROWN is not candidate for
speaker of the next Texas house of rep
resentatives. Jim Browning represents
the great Northwest, which has no place
in the distribution Of state honors. and
why should not honest, capable Jim
Browning be speaker of the house. 1t
would be an honor worthily and justly
bestowed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
Stabbed With a H;rk.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. 9.-In q
general fight last night among the brick
layers on the new state luuatio asylum a
laborer named Al. Hibbard was stabbed
several times in the right side with
dirk. He may die. No arrests have
been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

The empire state of Texas and partiou
lsrly the western portion. owes more to
the Fort Worth GAZETTE than to any
other enterprise for our advancement in
the state. This great boomer, with its
immense circulation, has been the means
of making Fort Worth the railroad aud
businsss center Of Texas, and BY its lib
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

WHY should Fort Worth scatter its Of
fees and pay rent when it can build q
city hall and help on the building boom
by doing so?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

PUT down Tarrant county as one that
will avail itself of the road amendment.
Tarrant needs better roads and is willing
to pay for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
of tho Execution of Chicago's
Anarchists.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Noy. 9-.Armfuls of
flowers and sympathetic speeches marked
ths celebration to-day of the fourth an
niversary of the execution of the an
archists Spies, Parsons. Engle and
Fisher. DecoTum characterized all the
exercises. The speeches. in comparison
with the oid-time fiery utterances, were
mild almost to tameness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

EpAn letters OF communications for THE GA
zRrTB, whether on business or for publications.
should be addressed to The GAzBTrB. or Dem
ocrat Publishing Co., Fort Worth. Tex, and
lot to any individual.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by The writer's name and
address-not for publication, but ss an evidence
of good faith.
Parties writing to The GAzETTs on business
personal to themselves will please enclose stamp
for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

SUNDAY SCHOOL books to the contrary,
II often pays to be a bad boy. George
Peck is the elected governor of Michigan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

WHERE is the Federal building to be
located Thu election is over-now for
the throes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

SOMETIMES Tarrant county grand jury
strains at gnst and swallows a camel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

CLEVELAND and Gray, or Cleveland
and Campbell-which?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
posfnee Prepaid by the Fu5Eishers.>
DAILY WEEKLY.
One year..........Sl SIG ~ One year: II y
Blk months. SO Six Tnonths-..- 20
Three months go Three Months. 40
SUNDAY GAZETTE year 81 co. months, 81 W;
3rnonths 90 cents.
INVARIABLY ADVANCE.
DhIY-Delivered N the city by carriers CT 81
rer month, or 70 cents per week
ESsubscriberg wishing their address changed
from one postofice to another must give the olQ
address as well as the new. or the change cannot
De made.
ALL POSTMA STERSfn The STATE are dvthor-
feed 10 take Subscriptions to THE GAZETTE.
IIILRAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED. Write
for terms aud sample copies.
REMITVANCES by draft, check, postotice
money ORDER or registered letter can be sent at
our NIX. All other character OF remittances at
seuder's risk.
Silver can be sent in registered letter.
All checks money orders, ETC., must be made
payable 10 THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
REALTY AND BUILDINp.
Last Weeks Record Shows Irans,,.-
for Over 100000.
For the Year 1880 Up to Date, The -rs7,...
Amount 10 Over Fourteen snl
Half Millions.

The total transfers of real estate ,-
TO 50 1864 us. 80.
The total transfers for Feb-n.-- .,..
Amounted TO 81 .7i6 ass.
The total transfers for Mari -..-
amounted TO 81 ,596 ,sj4.45.
The total transfers for Ar-. -.,
amounted TO 1852 1876.
The total transfers fer N.- ,.-
amounted to 81 .2S9, 546 -.
The total transfers for JUNE r..-
amounted 10 1863, 542 9'.
The to,ai transfers Tor Ig.- Yam
amounted to S524 $40. 66.
The total transfers for august "a,
amounted TO $3.50 $50 IS.
The total transfers for Se--errrs.
1890. amounted TO 81 ,4G6 .o-1 Is.
The total transfers for U,tcle- ...,
amounted 10 $3.50 .t2t 7G
The largest aggregate sales fu- u1e s,-
in January amounted 10 StiI.4t
The largest aggregate sales fa- c.. ia.
in February amounted 20 SSls.7t..
The largest aggregate sales fa- ,as "a
IN March amounted 10 ST
the largest aggregate sales l.r aae 5ov
in April amounted to SD So
The largest aggregate sales l,- uas .,a,
in May amounted 10 SGI5, ."i. ..
The largest aggregate sales iu- age jav
IN June amounted to S2l9 ,Csl
The largest aggregate sales fa- oas "a,
liz july amounted 10 S14 ,f32 e.
The largest aggregate safes f5- ,-.
day in August amounted 20 $ 1.4lr-
The largest aggregate safes for rue lsv
in September amounted TO 81 Isl. ....,.
The largest aggregate sales 10! on.
day III October amounted 10 S,.4.l..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
A RARE OPpORTUNIrY.

The returns show the slsotion Of the
entire state Democratic ticket by soms-
thing like the usual s'brutal'' majority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

Gen. Fremont cannon, 'O!- ~
mento,' which he took across Tue t, ION
with him on his first exDeditlou' ....s
object of Interest at the haH'a'
caDitol -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

FORT WORTH is on the road to a big
hotel. Move on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
Texas ~ II Il.

CorsicAna Courier.
Texas az seen in type looks large, but
whom seen out Of type, much larger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

BLAINE and Lincoln, or Blaine and
ShermaE-which?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

believing further that it should be presented to
the pupils OF city, asked the pupils OF
the high school TO contribute. They responded
the amount of SI3. 65. which inciose TO you
z. NJ. WHITE, Principal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

Russia's empress, once ons b.
most beautiful women OF
been made haggard by terror
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
Subscriptions through THE GAZETTE TO

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO A. B. SMITH.
The following subscriptions have been
made 10 Mr.. a. b. Smith of the Mer-
chants national bank, who originated
the movement. Subscriptions will be re-
celved by Mr. Smith or THE GAZETTE:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
spscIA1 NOTICES,
FOR SHE.

400 acres OF iron ore land c3Es.,,51s ~.
sions knows as the Su lpASa$wsh pins,J
F 5s1 s with ,.Ss e'1s'sd on the -
49, &c sssir oad in Cass con ny ,nlsrs;'''
For price and terms apply 10 II III :. o'N.s.cs,.
at Linden, Tex. ,-,-,- FORKS Iron W.
Receiyer Of the SniphuE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
lStocI.hoIders. Neet"y.,

OFFICE OF THE Fort WoR Ta D.sssssF
CRY RnLwsr IsaiyeiH y
tSa II he city ., .,5 F0 =. % ocsi,.
Ig3dsy, December 9, ls'c c;o =. OF sss.st !
s. The transfer books VIII and reoPt:ie5
November 8. at 2:lo P, ,al, st % y,y,
Wednesday, December w. ROSS, see's'
O.. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
is DONAHOWER LEFT?
The WaShburn End Of the
compromise" Goes All
Right,
But Capt. Donahower and Da-
Wis Fail to Connect as
Usual.
The New Union League Bios
SONS Out for Silk Stock
ings Only.
A Secret Committee Will
Judge Each Ones Repub-
licaniSm.

"Where, oh! where is Cush Davis and
what is he dOing?" sighed weary Re-
publican patriot yesterday. when the
wires flashed the news of the appoint
ment of Marcus johnson as collector of
internal revenue for the district of Min
nesota.
Will Donahower be appointed marshal
after all, or will Washburn and Win
dom insist OH naming the man for that
place, as they have for the others?
This is question that is causing a
vast amount of anxiety at the present
moment throughout the state. Stacy,
of Wright county, Us said to breathe
again. and the hearts of the friends of
Donahower have sunk clear into their
boots. 1t was generally believed
that when the rumOrS of a
compromise between the senators
was heralded far and wide, by virtue of
which johnson was to be made collector
and Capt. DOnahower marshal: that
both nominations would be sent to the
senate at the same time. But this
scheme didn'. work, and, as usual, the
WashDurn and Window favorlte is
given dead siuch on the collectorship,
while Capt. Donahower is left
chance, the brilliant Cush rouses
himself from his Shakesperean
meditation and comes to the conclusion
that the wOrl of American politics is
IS not an ideal one--about this time the
genial Cusb nifty arrive at the opinion
now freely expressed by many of his
friends and the supporters of Cant.
DOnahower--i. e., that he has been
duped again. Twill then be in order
to register few more kicks by
"COrdie' Severance and Frank Kellogg
when things political will again relapse
into their usual blissful state. the per-
feet harmony of which will only be
broken by the disc0nSolate means of
the discarded patriots, friends of the
senior senator, who are left out in the
cold.
Is Joel P. Heatwole a true prophet
after all? Ii so. one fact is certain
1t is that Cush Davis is not
the Moses to lead that faction
of the Republican party into the prom
ised land where relationships. mar
shaiships and other fat Offices are re ady
for the plucklng: and if the present
condition of affairs continues CuSh
won't be able to pluck his OWL Office at
the next senatorial anction; for BILLY"
Window. of New York, be it remem-
DSiO'., VIII eH0i W ou manu-, anu, ai"Nu
10y heavy purse and host of federal
appointeeS of nationalitieS diverse, but
of strictly one color, who can stand
against him?
Will Capt. Donahower in the shadow
of the mighty walls of st. Peters giant
octopus be left to mediate on the office
lie was to have, and by his sad moan
ings disturb the peace which broodS
over that institution and his fair city,
while another Washburn and v indom
man collects the emolumentS which
pertain to the Office of marshal of the
district of Minnesota?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
FEW WILL PASS MUSTER.
But They Will All BE satisfactory
to "ROsS" NichO1S.

An Out-and-out silk stocking affair.
Such appears TO be about the kind of
an organization the new Union League
Republican club is to be. The rank and
file aren't wanted, and are told so in
language as blunt as it is PLAIN. An
other meeting of this organization
was held at the Clifton hotel
last evening with closed doors, at
which, as one of the members SAID, "a
constitution was adopted and about $50
members passed upon 10y the secret
committee of the Order" which is said
to consist of five local politicians of the
Sam Nichols stripe.
"Well," said the GLOBE reporter to
this member, ''do you propose to have
certain reGui rementS in the way of
standing as Republicans, ETC.. to which
each candidate must cOnfOrm-what is
this standard, anywav?"
The Committee passes on all men,
berS," was the answer, land the names
of candidates will never get before the
club unless the committee say they're
all right"
"Who is this committee, and how
were they appointed" said prominent
local Republican last evening. Il
notice this committee passed on the
names of about $50 men last evening.
Who gave them any authority to do all
this passing? Inasmuch as the consti-
tuition was adopted only last evening
and no officers have as yet been elected,
| cant see by what authority this COM
miJtee eXiStSt."
The committee above referred to
seems to have been appointed at one of
the numerous informal meetings of Re-
publican politicians that have been held
at the Clifton from time TO time re-
Gently. at no one of which has there
been a bakers dozen of Republicans in
attendance. 1t is tritie hard to see by
what authority this so-callei "secret"
committee acts under the circumstances,
and it does look, Judging from those in
attendance last evening, that none but
the members of the Merriam faction
are on guard. Here is part of the
crowd: Will Nichols. William Boles,
ID. +. Reese, Henry Johns. Sam Low
enStein. Sam Nichols, Matt Jensen,
Judge McMartin. ETC., etc, etc.
Are the rank and file of the Repub-
licanS willing to pass Ia review before
this secret committee, which reserves
the sole right TO pass Judgment OIL
every ones Republicanism?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
FfFIEhN DOGS ALIVE.
A Visit TO North ST. Paul Kennels
by Owners of the Luckless Ca
mines

A Visit to North St. Paul Kennels
by Owners of the Luckless Ca
mines.
Yesterday afternoon John Hinder and
Ed Stahlmann visited the kennel at
North ST. Paul in search of their dogs,
which had been placed in charge of the
man Gay. They found man named
Allen in charge of about fifteen remain
ing dogs. Hinder was fortunate enough
to recover dog valued at $500. The
animal was in the best condition of the
lot, but was so weak last even
ing that it could scarcely stand.
Stahlman lost fine st. Bernard.
There is the greatest Indignation
among all classes at the outrageous
action of Keeper Gay. 1t was reported
last night that he was stopping at the
Elmo kennels. For some reason there
is said to be unwarranted delay in car
ing for the furnished animals. Allen,
1t is said, is in charge by no particular
authority, and is charging owners who
are fortunate enough 10 find their dogs
alive SIPS each. 81 for his alleged care
and % cents for the collar. 1t is an in
variable rule tnat each dog has collar
when going into the kennel. Owners
who have found their dogs alive are
usually SO pleased that they submit to
the alleged eXtortion without a murmur.
A sportSlnon said last night that some
person who understands feeding the
ANIMALS until they recover strength
should he placed in charge immediately,
as an ignorant person would administer
too much. and perhaps the wrong kind,
thereby killing those that might other
WISE be saved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
KID 70 GER.
McNabb, a st. Paul Boy. Passes
Fraudulent Checks on the Capt.
tai ank.

McNabb, a ST. Paul Boy. Passes
Fraudulent Checks on the Capt.
tai ank.
Yesterday Robert McNabb was ar
rested in Duluth. where he was located
by Deputy Sheriff Cole. McNabb is
only sixteen years old, and was former
ly employed by JilIson d SOwden,
dealers in plumbers supplies. The
firm were in the habit of sending the
youth To the bank with deposits and
weeks ago the firm dispensed
with his services without noti-
fying the bank. McNaDb presented
several forged checks, one for S275,
another for $3.50. aud Oh Friday last one
for 1875. 1t is reported that many more
for good round sums were also paid by
the bank. When the forgeries were
discovered il was found McNabb. who
used the aliases of Carl Muller and
Ed Mann. had fed in company with
young companion named Bert Chase,
an emplOye of the Northern Pacific gen
eral offices. Telegran.s were sent TO
New York, Chicago and neigh
t0ring cities. and yesterday it was
found the youthful forger had been
caught in Duluth, where he had been
spending money freely. Young Nc
Nabb's parents are respectable people
living at 461 Fort street. The Chase
boy. it is said. had nothing to do with
the fOrgerieS, but was merely COM
panion of McNabb's. His parents are
also respectable people living on Fort
street, near College avenue. Yesterday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock Capt, Bresette
left for Duluth, and is expected home
with the culprit this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
MORNING JANUARY o. 1891

States Commissioner McCafferty
yesterday afternoon. The case
was that or Louis L. Kittleson,
charged with forging a postal note.
Kittleson Is twenty years old and looks
an honest. Intelligent boy. He hung
his head and shed tears profusely; his
answers were straightforward and
frank. His father lives at Blair, Wis,
where he owns store and two farms
and is said to be worth $4,000. 1t is
said that Mr.. KittleSon wanted his son
to study theology, but the boy desired
to go to commercial college and take
business course. The divergence of
views resulted in the father throw
ing his son upon his own re-
sources to such an extent that
he left home and went to
Minneapolis; there he found it next TO
impossible to secure any kind of work.
He did errands for few days for differ.
ent persons, but could not earn enough
to live upon, and. broken in spirit, he
determined, like the prodigal son of
old, TO go back to his father and ask
forgiveness. But he did not have the
means to pay his railroad fare, let alone
get pair of shoes 10 cover his almost
bare feet. He had earned IS cents, ana
in his extremity conceived the plan of
raising the necessary funds to pay his
way home. He bought a postal note
and raised it by writing in the word
four in the place for dollars.
He then went to shoe store and bought
a pair of slippers for 81, got 1866 in
change and started home. The man
Who bought the postal note discovered
the forgery upon presenting it at the
poStoffice. MIR. Childs, of the postal
secret service, was notified, and fol-
lowed him to Blair, where he succeeded
in finding him before reaching his
fathers house. Upon the officer stating
his mission he volunteered to come 10
the city without warrant. The COM
missioner deemed it his duty to hold the
boy to answer any indictment that may
be found against him. Bond in the
sum OF $1,000 was required for appear
ance at the June term of the federal
court. which meets in Winona.
Have you brothers or sisters?" asked
the commissioner.
With tears streaming down his hon
est-l0oking face. lie replied: Eyes;
brother and four sisters"
SIS your father living and has he
means to bail you out?" was asked.
Yes; he is a well-to-do man, but
don't know whether he will go on my
bond or not"
The commissioner sadly said he would
be in duty bound to commit the boy TO
jail until bond is given, and he was
taken there by deputy marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
MAN ABOUT ToWN.

Another of Montana's batch of sem
ators passed through st. Paul yesterday
in the person of eX-Delegate Martin
Maginnis. During the afternoon Maj.
Maginnis was the guest of Col. P. p.
Shelby. at the Ryan, and left for Wash
ington on the 7:30 p. m. train. The
jOyial major was as entertain
ing as ever, and, if any Demo-
crat from Montana can break
into the American house of lords, Mar
tin Maginnis is that man. While Maj.
Maginnis isn't at all inclined to pro-
pheSy on the reception that will be ex-
tended him and his fellow senator, Mr..
Clark, by the senate. he is far from de-
spairing of gaining the recognition to
which both are entitled.
Hon. George T. Barr, of Mankatp.
was registered at the Windsor yester-
day. MIR. Barr represented Blue Earth
in the lower house of the legislature of
1889 SO satisfactorily to his constitute uts
that there is strong probability of his
receiving his party's nomination for
state senator next year.
Capt H. ID. Bowers and Lieut.. H. D.
Davis. two of Brainerd's enthusiastic
young militiamen, are now quartered
at the Windsor waiting for the opening
of the convention of the state guard
officers this afternoon. Both are bright
young men, and rank among the best
National guard officers in the state.
SCR Salvini and Alexander Salyini
Jr., the noted actors, are guests of the
Ryan.
John Cooper and Supt. D. E. Myers,
of st. Cloud. are at the Merchants.
Supt. Myers refers smilingly to the
work he proposes to have his colony do
in the way of working the fine stone
Quarries located in the retormatOry
grounds, and predicts that it will meet
with the greatest favor in the state at
large when the scheme is better under
stood.
Ex-senator Sabin came over from
Saltwater Yesterday and took a few
turns around the Merchants lobby with
old friends. The ex-senator declares
that he is clear out of politics and head
over heels engaged in making threshing
machines. Mr.. Sabin looks extremely
web and is apparently enjoying life in
his usual style.
Cant. William Bird. of Fairmont, came
up from his Southern Minnesota home
yesterday. and is now at the Windsor.
Capt Bird commands Fairmont'S crack
militia company, and is here as dele
gate from that organization to the state
convention Of national guardsmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
MR.. LINDaKr.'s POSITION.

He Was Not Candidate for the
Presidency of the German
American Bank.
William Lindeke was interviewed yes
terday concerning Statement in the
GLOBE Sunday that his friends in the
German-American bank directory had
supported him for the presidency OF
that bank as against Mr.. Jockey, who
was elected. Mr.. Lndeke made very
emphatic denial of the.report and stated
THAT he was not only not candidate for
the position, but that he was one of Mr.
Jockeys warmeSt supporters. Mr.. Lin
deke could. not have been persuaded
under any circumstances to have been
considered in connection with the posi-
ton, as his other business engagements
are most exactiug. He has always been
one of MIR. Jockeys strongest friends
and admirers, and his promotion has
gwen Mr.. Lindeke the greatest possible
pleasure. The GLOBE takes pleasure
II stating that entire harmony exists in
he management of this great financial
Institution, and that its success during
he past year has been phenomenal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
ST. PAUL ApHoR1sMs.

All of the pure patriotism in st. Paul,
taken of itself, will never bring one
single manufa"tOry to the city.
The memorable logic of events shows
that it requires something more than a
cold winter to make an ice palace.
The relation of the OPEN saloon to the
plain drunk is not always spread on
Judge Burr's records.
The character of men of wealth in a
city cuts greater figure in the eity's
welfare than the amount of wealth
itself.
Silk stockings and kid gloves show up
well in Republican club, but a bare
and soiled hand may as swiftly and
surely deposit ballot.
Let him who is without sin cast the
first stOne," has no reference to the st.
Paul curling Climb.