davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
THE HEDRHCHX ROUTE
To Kansas CITY and St. Louis

To Kansas City and st. Louis.
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway from st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis.
solid Vestibuled Trains to Kansas
City,"
Double Daily Pullman Service to St.
LOUIS"
Through Coaches to st. Louis,''
Through Coaches to Kansas City on
Morning and Evening Trains"
Elegant Day Coaches"
Magnificent Lunch Cars,n
''Pullman's Best Sleepers,"
1.-THE Shortest and Quickest Line"
"The Best Route to Kansas City,"
''The Best Route to st. Louis,''
"The Best Route to Colorado"
ITO Kansas. to California;"
"To the West and Southwest
Do not fail to try it. The Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway guaran-
tees its excellence. Secure accommo-
dationS from the Company's agents in
st. Paul and Minneapolis or from any
coupon ticket agent in the Northwest.
Open May 18th, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
Fire at the Capitol.

About 6 o'clock last evening fire was
discovered in one of the vaults in the
basement OF the capitol building. The
department put out the blaze with
merly nominal loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
Interstate Commerce Law.

Of the workings of this law, the Des
Moines Homestead says: $50 far we
know there is no dissatisfaction what
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
Hereditary Humors

Easily cured in childhood by the CUTIoURA
REMEDIES, the purest and best Of all humor
cures Skin, scalp and blood diseases, with
loss of hair, are speedily, permanently and
economically cured in early life thus avoid
ing years OF torture, designation and mental
as well as physical suffering. Parents re-
member this, and do your duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Ladies are greatly benefited by the
use of Angostura Buffers, the South
American tonic of DR.. J. G. B. Siegert
u Sons. Ask your druggist.
Numerous experiments have shown
that cow calving in September or Octo-
Der will give more milk and make more
butter in the course of year than will
one caIYing in April or MAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

Knights of Pythias. Attention..
All members of the order are request
ed to attend the funeral services of
Brother NJ. Blum. of Sioux Falls. S. D.,
from residence of d. Aberle, 359 Grove
street, at p. m. sharp. By order of
Transient Relief Bureau. r. G. Henen-
schroander, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

immediate strength and yigor. Ask drug
gists for Woods Phosphodine;~ take no sub
stitute. One package, 81; six, SIS. by mail.
Write for pamphlet. Address The Wood
Chemical Co., l31 Woodward avenue.
Detroit, Mich.
Sold BY L. &w. A. Mussetter, Druggists and
Chemists, St. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
WOODS PHosPHoDINE.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

e m 1 S 8 ions,
is p g r N ator-
|rhea, Impo-
tency, and all
1.-THE effects of
Youthful fol-
lily ana the ex-
Icesses of later
lroorc Gfvae
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

Peas can be planted safely just as
EARLY as they can be got into the ground.
Gold weather will not hurt them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
Health Is Wealth,

DIR. E. C.WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT. a guaranteed specific for Hysteric
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused
by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression Softentng of the
Brainresulting in insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age
Barenness, Loss Of Power in either sex, In.
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhsa caused
by over-exertion Of the brain, self-abuse or
over-indulgence, Each box contains one
months treatment. 81 box. or six boxes
for So, sent by mail prepaid On receipt Of
WE GUARANTEE SIXBOXEs
To cure any case. With each order received
By us for six boxes. accompanied with So.
we win send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money Ii the treatment
does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by HippIer & Collier. the open all-night
druggists, corner Seventh andSibley streets
St. Paul. MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09


Used for So
years by thou.
sands sue
@ e 8 S t u ii y.
G ua nteed
to cure all.
I o r m s o I
N Q r v o u o
W e q e IS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

St. Paul. MAY 8. 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
A Serious Charge.
Del Rio Record.

1t will no doubt be remembered that in
June of this year the charge of plagiar-
ism was preferred by the students of the
University OF Texas against Professor H
Tallichet before the board of regents.
The charge specified: "On the 18th day
of January, 1887. Professor II. Tallichet
delivered Ii public lecture IN the history
room of the University of Texas on
Thackeray, which, with the exception OF
the first page and half was plagiarizei
from DR.. John Browns essay on
'Thackeray's Literary Career. 90 It
seems that some time ago u student, a
poor, Woodworking boy, in striving to
gam prize of $50 for an essay to be
published in the "University, - the COL
legs paper, was guilty Of stealing ideas :,
though not words. The crime was
discovered and the unfortunate young
the state in disgrace and has
never been heard from. 1t Is alleged
that Professor Tallichet took IN active
part in melting out severe punishment to
the offender. the students, however, all
agreed that their fellow had but reaped
the necessary harvest of his sowing.
When il was discovered that one of the
learned professors had been guilty of O
like literary crime, the students lost no
time in placing the matter before the
board OF regents. representing that,
having been taught, both by precept and
precedent. that plagiarism was wrong,
the students were shocked to find that
one of the professors was guilty of the
same crime tor which a poor student had
been expelled. In conclusion they say:
"The question must bs investig If
not by your body, then by the press of
Texas.
The regents say that Prof. Talllchet is
no. guilty, because he stated at the be-
ginning of his lecture that, on account
of press of class work in the university,
what he had 10 say would be largely
drawn from Others Is his olfense,
therefore, not plagiarism? He took bis
lecture largely, word for word, from the
essay of DR.. Brown. Let Milton pass his
sentences:
''Such kind of borrowing as this. IL it
be not bettered by the borrower, among
good authors is accounted plagiary.
The alumni of the university now print
in pamphlet form and on parallel pages
the lecture OF DR.. John Brown aud that
of Prof. Tullichet, under the title 1.-the
Plagiarism of Prof. H. Tallichet, Char
of Modern Languages of the University
of Texas An even casual examina-
tion OF its pages will convince the reader
of the professors guilt.
The students call upon the intelligence
of the Texas press to take the matter up
and let not the guilty escape. Every
son of Texas is interested directly and
should unite to demand OF the board of
regents full and thorough investigation
and IL measure OF summary Justice II the
professor is found guilty.
The luckiess student only stole ideas:
Professor Tallichet is accused of stealing
both words and ideas, and no literary
thief should be permitted to occupy q
position of responsibility in an institution
of learning which is aud has been the
pride of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
PROPOSALS.

o. s. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON,
D. c., September 24th, lS91.-Sealed proposals
will be received, to be opened at O'Clock .. m.
October 25th, 1890. for the sale to the United
States Of suitable property, centrally and con-
veniently located. for site for the public build
ing authorized BY Acts Of Congress, approved
March 2, 1889. and July 9, $50. TO be erected IN
Fort Worth, Texas, corner lot, approximate
ing $50 feet front by l2O feet in dimensions, is
preferred. II not a corner lot. the property
must approximate $50 feet by 800 feet in dimen-
sions; the $50 feet to be street frontage. Each,
proposal must be made with the undelstaRdE1f
and agreement that, if it is acceQt<<1&{tf Bdff1-
ings and all improvements tsfF6perty are
written noticesxhJ vendor. and that ali ex-
penseSRG With furnishing evidence OF
- leeds Of conveyance are to be paid by
lavender. Each proposal must be accompa-
MED by properly drawn diagram, giving the
metes and bounds OF the property. and showing
the streets around the block in which the prop
erty Is situated; also by q written statement in
regard TO the grades. character of ground for
foundation, ETC. The right to reject any and all
proposals is reserved. Each proposal mus, be
sealed, marked ''Proposaffor the sale of Prop
erty for site for the Public Building in Fort
Worth, Texas and addressed and MALE to
William Window. Secretary Of the Treasury,
Washington, D. c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14

THE corn palace at Sioux City, Iowa,
has been drawing great crowds each day.
Organized excursions from many OF the
large cities are among the daily visit
ants. From a late copy of the Sioux
City Tribune II is evident that the popu-
larity of the Elgin baud under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. ]. Hecker still maintains its
excellence The Hecker children so pleas
antly remembered in their exhibition of
rare musical talent when in this city are
delighting and surprising those In at
tendance OF the corn palace. The Trlb-
une Is enthusiastic In praise of the little
neutrality-suspicious. Carl, who Is
music's i'm personation. 1t Is gratifying
10 the many friends of Mr.. Hecker, his
family, and the band which responds so
nobly 10 his master hand, 10 hear of their
continued welfare aud success, and Fort
Worth offers also an extended hand TO
Sioux City in token OF sympathy in its
enthusiasm and aaeressiveness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
THE HARRISON PARTY.
The Usual Receptions and Ovations through
Indiana and Ohio-To Arrive at Wash
ington Early To- Day.
TEE ROrTE.


UNION CITY. IND, Oct. 3--PromOtly at s
O'Clock this morning the special train bearing
President Harrison and his par RULED out OF
Indian polls on heir return to Washington.
At Pen lleton BRET stop WIS made and the
committee from Anderson boarded the train. \
big crowd ssembe L. and the president being
introduced spoke briefly.
At Winchester stand had been erected and
several thousand people were assembled. Every
bu lding I the cry wa. decorated, and even the
teleg -aph poles were adorned with the stars and
stripes. In q few appropriate words Congress
man Brown introduced the president, who re-
spondel brief speech thanking the people
for Their kin greeting.
FELLEFoNTAINE, OHIO, Oct. ls.-The next stop
was at Union City, Ind. where the president
again left the train and was escorted to stand
anil the firing of cInnon AM shouts OF the as
sembled neop e. He spoke of the PLEASURE which
it gave him after the cares of off e to turn TO
Sindlv greetings OF every oaT citiz ms. who
asked nothing at his hands excepting good gov
eminent.
Belefontaine was in gala attire. The presi-
dent here spoke of his trip in general and en-
larged on the view and greatness OF the country
ami the evidences of its prosperity and sturdy
manhood.
CREsrLrNE, ONO. Oct. 13.-Crestline was
re ched at l2:ij clock. The president re-
ceived message saying Justice Miller was
sinking AMI could live bat a few hours. The
schedule was so shortened that PlttsJu would
be reached at 6:30 D. M, two hours earlier than
originally intended. Washington City VIII be
reached early tomorrow morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
REALTY AND BUILDING.
The Moore Iron Works Company is
Organized.
1t Is Now At work-North Side City Company
Electior-The Packery-Trnnsfers.
THE STOVE FOUNDRY.


The stove foundry is in excellent con-
dition. II is now known as the Moore
iron works aud has paid Up capital OF
$50 900. For forty days past twenty
number will be increased at
onre to fifty men. The directors of the
new company met yesterday and elected
D. F. White, president; j. F. Moore,
vice. president aud general manager; w.
2. Manchester, secretary, aud Thomas
A. Tidal, treasurer. These gentle
men, with c. E. Lee and NJ.
Dillon, constitute the directory.
Two cars of heavy machinery, the heaY-
lest in Texas, came in yesterday aud
will be placed in position at once. The
Moore iron works will make
stores, architectural iron work, boiler
work, well-drilliDg machinery, horse
powers aud casting generally. There is
also brass foundry in connection with
the Ironworks. President White says the
company can build ears or anything else.
FORT WORTH CITY COMPANY.
The directors of the Fort Worth city
company and the North Side street rail-
way company ut meeting yesterday
both companies. A. 7. Byers vice prrsi-
dent, George B. Hendricks secretary and
treasurer. This election was made nee
essary by the retirement of Col. J. Z.
Smith, rho sold his stock i'll both corpo-
rations not long ago.
NOTES OF PROGRESS.
Work Is being pushed on the packery
under high pressure and it will be ready
for business i'll November.
The meeting OF citizens at the cham
Der of commerce Thursday night will be
an important one for Fort Worth.
RECORDED TRANSFERS..
S. NJ. Furman to Miss Nj. L.
Ellison, lots ami 2, south =,
huff block 7, Evans south
ad!itiun &c. ....... ........S 9Uu w
f. A. Kruzer to Rudolph Zim-
merli. part of George Ash
abramer survey ..... 1890. 700 90
Fort Worth wooden mill COM
pauy 10 L. Is. Campbell, lots
% and 20. block IL, Wooden
Mill addition .............. 100 %
S. .. Mo die and l. A. Evans
to Thomas Bush, part of j.
Bursey urVey.............. 1000 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
TWO SPEAKERS COMPARED.

" " Il an EAo IN-bI ~.
Professor Bryce, author of "The
American Commonwealth, compares
IN the current Eumper of the North
American Review the powers and duties
of the speaker of the lower house of con-
Cress, and OF the house of commons, but
leaves the reader to draw his own infer
however, can see from reading it that the
majority under the rules of the last house.
exercised far more power than is allowed
the majority party in the house of COM
mons, and for d very good reason.
The speaker OF the latter named body
must upon his election to the chair divest
himself OF every trace of partnership.
and hold the balance evenly between the
two parties in the house. He must be
absolutely impartial, and do or say moth
Ing upon either eide, not even make
speech for the party to which he belongs.
Any act of favortisn would be fatal TO
his character and influence, aud would
disgrace the traditions of his office.
Until 1882 debate in the house of COM
mons had been practically unlimited, but
the Obstructive tactics of the Irish mem
beers who sought by that means to COM
ton of the home rule question, forced
the Liberal party in that year to adopt
what is called the "olosure,' another
name for our previous question. - When
ever he chooses to put an end to debate
the leader of the majority party may
move closure, and il the speaker
protection the minority has is the firm
ness of the speaker, who stands between
them and the tvrany of the majority.
For, says Mr.. Bryce, "the least scrupu-
lous thing imaginable is a majority.
Everybody puts his conscience IN the
keeping OF the leader, - who fears MOTH
ing but public opinion, and even that he
cares very little for. At first the speaker
was disposed to allow the majority TO as
sumo the responsibility Of its own eager
ness to 20 ahead, 10y choking off debate,
feeling that q sense of fairness, or sal
utary fear of the consequences of hec-
toring when its own turn Us under dog
should come, would restrain any excuses
or harshness towards the minority. But,
says the professor, il was soon seen that
the majority assumed the risk "with
light heart aud the speaker was forced
to interfere in behalf of the minority aud
restrain the headlong p.ecipitancy of the
government party, of which he is a
member.
Now contract his conduct in the chair
with tina, of Reed, and the unfairness Of
the latter becomes glaring aud out
rageous. Reed would have been as much
out of place as speaker of the house of
commons as Johann Most. He would be
kicked out of the chair inside of week
If he exercised the spirit of unfaIrness
and despotism with which he made glo-
rious his control of the late session IN
the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
FALL OF POMPEJI.
The Best View OF the Thrilling
Spectacle
Will be Fad From the Foxes Con-
trOlIed by Patriotic Citizens OF
Fort Worth.
A Guarantee Fund OF SIS 900 rasrd on Faith
in Fort Worth VII ch ,ho1 b. Jus
titled by Responsible Action.

The citizens of Fort Worth should re-
member the $50 boxes to Pains Las:
Days of Pompeii. taken by the comm +
tee of fifteen, TO secure this production
for the city, are the only boxes on the
ground. They are the most des!rabIs
seats. Tickets for same, rither by th5
hox or In single tickets, laEAafy particu-
lar night, "au be ssssrt'd nj the places
named belowssssfsf e hoped that the citI-
gems willssssne N Der thar the members OF
thissses8in mtiee. for the eity's good.
stNve obligated themselves in the sum OF
Sis. 600, from which the sale of these
tickets only, will release I EN-, ami uu-
der the conviction that the citizens
would support them by purchasing re-
ser1 ed seats in the boxes, rather than by
taking infer or seats elSewhere:
Fort Worth Pharmacy Co.
Hirshield x Williams.
l.. &. Pit.
Pickwck Hotel.
Ellis Hotel news stand.
Howard Tullry.
Swayne, Allen & Co.
By the Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
show bow the foreigner pays the tariff

show bow the foreigner pays the tariff
in horn.
But we are not only to have an in
crease in the prices of all manner of nee
essaries, but are to witness the creation
of more trusts. Now here Is the Brus-
sells carpet trust under process of forma-
ton, II not already organized at present.
And here again We have another example
of the reckless abandon aud audanity
mentioned above. ThegentIemen at the
head of it declare openly the object of
the trust to be-not the cheapenins OF
their product by reducing expenses, as
trusts lave hitherto proclaimed with
profussion of honied and gracious
words-but to be the advancing of the
price of carpet % or so per cent. And
not only that, but the closing down of 40
per cent. of the carpet Factories Of the
country for one year, to enable the
trust, as their Philadelphia organ de-
clares openly, TO limit the supply and
enforce the advance in prices.
"Make the supply less than the
demand" says the aforesaid organ,
"by reducing the present output of
carpets 40 per cent. and the increased
price ia sure to follow. But what is to
become of the 40 per cent. OF factory
operatives thrown out of work and
turned into tramps? it may be asked.
Row often have We been told that the
tariff was designed for their protection?
Is that another lie that must he cast into
the ash heaps and dust bins of the past?
The increased price in Brussels carpet
can be maintained easily enough and tho
monopoly perpetuated under the pro-
lection of the Mckinley bill, which places
the tariff on such carpet at prohibitory
figure.
or course this outrage Is one that falls
chiefly on the rich and we'll to-do and is
only Us il illustrates the principles and
tendencies of the new tariff, as well as
the rapacity and no longer disguised
greed CT its chief beneficiaries. What
the Brussels carpet trust may do others
can. If it can limit supply and shove up
prices Others may do the same, and as
result of the tariff bill we shall find a
general advance throughout in prices.
If Republicans can stand it Democrats
can.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14

only mastery presentation OF the doc
trines which the author inculcates in his
book but it effectually dIsposes of the
theory that because O mans views upon
any subject which affects society may be
absurd or foolish. and may shock the
popular idea of the established order of
things, their publication is necessarily an
offense TO be visited with the punishment
OF the law. To hold the contrary view
would be TO infringe the right of every
man, under such government as ours,
to discuss religious or social ques-
tions orally or in print in proper
and becoming manner, and with
out violating the decencies of life. The
whole purpose and scope of the book in
question is to denouuce lewdness. liber-
tinism and q dissolute life; aud the fact
that some of its conclusions are opposed
to Christian doctrine on the subject of
marriage, and to the general social opin-
IONS of all civilized societies throughout
the world, does not make its publication
or sale q violation of law.
Judge Thayer's decision is the more
valuable because it comes at time when
this would-be censorship OF morals
threatens 10 invade every department of
society. Prejudice so often blinds the
eye of reason that the very people who,
conscientIousiy perhaps, seek to regulate
what Others shall drink or read fail TO
perceive thar they are attempting to de-
stroy popular rights and perfectly legiti-
mate liberty bv placing unwarrauted
power in the hands OF bgoted, iutoler-
ant and fnuatical individuals; with the
logical result that the ascendency of such
censorship would move step by step to-
ward those heights Of arrogance in which
individual rights would be forever lost.
Philadelphia has always honored Its
Judiciary for Its power 20 rise above cla-
NOR and popular prejudice, and to take
its stand upon the inallenable rights OF
humanity; and il may well honor IL judge
who, TO the reminder that the Gar of
Russia and the postoflice officials of the
United Suites have condemned the
"Kreuizrr Sonata rs an unlaw full pub
LEGATION, hal the courage to reply that
neither of those officials has ever been
recognized In this country Us binding
authority in questions Of law or litera-
ture. There may be ears in politics,
but Judge Tnayer has determined that
their tyranny shall not be extended to
the domuin of literature within the jur-
isdiction of his court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-14
A BOLD ROBBERY.
A Texas Central Ticket Office Robbed by
Two Negroes.
Srecial to the Gazette.

Srecal to the Gazette.
MEx1A, TEX, Oct. ia daring and success
full robbery occurred here last night about
1880 p. m. at the ticket Office OF the Central
Railway company. Just as the south bound
train came in a light colored negro man stepped
to the front window and engaged the ticket
clerk. ]. A. Birdsong. in conversation by ask
ing some of the usual unnecessary questions at
ticket Offices. During this time, which
was only about q minute, Birdsolg's
back to the cash drawer. All at once the
party at the window darted away and Birdsong
turned around AMI found that some one had
come in the front waiting room through side
door which was neither locked or fastened and
ca ried away the cash drawer, con- aiming SO! S.
and some KEYS. TIE keys and drawer were
found only few yards from the
depot this morning. City Marshal Lewis
wired description of the party that talked to
Birdsong and also a description of another
negro who was seen with him yesterday, They
were arrested on the south bound train at CAL
vert. where the city marshal got them to-day.
No money of any Consequence was found on them,
but Birlsong rel dily recognized the light col
ored one as the party that kept him talking so
busily. They do not give any names. They
are now in jail here awaiting an examining
trial.