davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-11-26
THE cOMINa gENATORIAL RLECTTON.

WWaaHaH"
10 the Editor Of IIE ADvooATEl
The election now 10 over, and lts re-
suits show a great change In the eoplniona
Of the people Of our state We now have
proof that the peoples party did not put
a ticket In the field a. mere pretense,
A great portion Of our candidates are
elected, but there 10 yet another election
TO take place n-Unlted States bena-
tor. have reason 10 believe that the
majority Of the people Of Kansas do not
want the return Of John j. Ingalls, 10
Congress- In view Of this fact wiah TO
say that bis defeat ls sure II the votes Of
our state Legislature are properly cast.
Mr.. Ingalls, will make every effort 10 be
elected. II he cannot succeed In buying
votes directly, he will try 10 persuade
our representatives 10 cast votes Tor two
or more candidates Of the peoples party.
This, you see, would result In tho cleo
tion OF Mr.. Ingalls,. This matter should
receive considerable attention before the
time OF electlnga Senator The NOM
bers Of the state Legislature who are OPP
posed TO the present incumbent land
most Of them are) should concentrate
upon one candidate only as this Is their
only show Eighteen years 10 long
enough without a change.
E. u HOBBs.
Oneida, Kan, November 10, 1890.
The advocate., 1890-11-26
AN ANSWER 10 W. 0. MINTYRE


To the Editor Of THE ADvocATE,
We, as a committee appointed from
New Liberty Union, are instructed TO
answer the letter printed in the Hoxie
Sentinel Of October 80, and written by
W. G. Mcintyre, former president Of our
union. We we're glad TO hear how our
friend and, a0 we thought, our brother,
was getting along at his home In Mis-
souri. But the advice he has given us TO
withdraw from the alliance, or demo-
cratic scheme we had got into, might 10
well not have been given. Does he re-
member the advice he gave TO the peo-
pie in an address made on the 4th Of
July2 He tried TO make plain 10 them
that they had been robbed through legis-
Iatlon, and that II was high time for the
farmers TO unite for their defense; and
while he was president OF our union he
said that he put on the blue TO free the
darkey; now he put on the blue TO free
himself. Also, AZ the last meeting OF the
county union he attended, he had OBJ
talned some knowledge In some way Of
his being suspicioned In regard 10 his
sincerity as an alliance man; and he tried
then TO impress the union that he was
an alliance man, and he made the re-
mark that ho wore but one shirt and that
was an alliance shirt.
Now can II be possible that he has
awakened, as he claims, 10 the truth al 30
late an hourS We do not see how he
could think he could make the people be-.
lieve that he has just now found out
what great things the republican party
has done for the people, when we know
something In regard to his knowledge OF
the republican party and lie sctlOns from
tho time Of It's origin.
Now II he will corroborate the state
ments he has made In regard 10 our cause,
we can think no less than that he worked
under a cloak while with us for we can
not think IL has taken him all this time
to find these things out. II was not 40
great a surprise as he thought IL would
be, for It had been predicted while be
was amongst US. Now the faith we can
have in him hereafter we will leave each
one to answer for himself. He hes done
the cause no harm by his advice, aS ho
thought \ would do in this county, 40
ne has seen ~ the election returns. We
Of course expect black sheep in Our
aOCk, and we rejoice 20 think that II q
| few OF our brethren provo untrue, ~ W.
The advocate., 1890-11-26
s0nd ior cataIogue, T0poIsa Bua. CON.
Ranntlfnl Oklnhomn.

Oklahoma has been placed under a rogu.
lar form Of government, and good land
titles arc thereby assured. The Iowa r6a0r
vation, joining 70 on Tho east, viii shortly be
opened for settlement. This will bring
about an increased immigration. Guthrie
and Oklahoma City, the two largest citieBin
tho new territory, are reached only via tho
Santa 70 route. Norman, EdwOnd, Alfred
and Purcell, all thriving towns, are also lo-
cal points on the Santa FA line. In travel
ing 10 Oklahoma for siRht-seeing or bust
ness, be sure 10 buy tickets via tho Santa 10
route, the only railroad passing entirely
through Oklahoma from north 10 south.
Two daily express trains each way. Write
for Oklahoma folder 10 Geo. y. Nicholson,
@. p. d T. A., A. 4. a. s. y. r.. r., Topeka,
The advocate., 1890-11-26
LnxnrIona Travelling.

Gll{ouNt A, The most particular
tourist ia the country
W can And no excuse from
lASNflNKn thia time forward for
Ws a2 a sl lh DnOt visiting the Rocky
Mountains In the winter months. The Atoh-
ison, Topeka d Santa Fo railroad company
has just received from the Pullman Palace
Car company ton sleOperg which are supe-
EiOr 10 those run upon the trains of any reil.
road In th0 United States. These maguih
cent sleepOrB are furnished az sumptuOusly
as Fifth avenue parloF. Tho seats ore fully
as comfortable as an old time rocking chair
while tho sides OK Che car are empaneiaa
with embossed plush In beautiful patterns
20 arranged 90 TO produce the effect Of thr0a
shades OF the same color. The bEging In
tho toilet rooms are Of highly polished
nick@l, and the water service IN az perfect
and complete as that OF any metropolitan
hotel In America. The drawing room ia
large and very beautiful. Thoee cars run
upon the daily trains between Chicago and
Denver via Pueblo, and Che passenger, with
out leaving tho train, can 60 from his elaepor
10 Che dining oar, through ventilated arch
across the platform, and have attentive
walters serve o meal fully up so the atan-
dard Of a four dollar a day hotel. The chair
car (BeatB free) is almost as cOmmOdiOue 40
Che parlOF car. The chairs are 90 wide chat
only three rows can DO placed In the cars
while the dressing rooms are az we'll ap.
pointed 90 those OF The Pullmang, There i1
library, TOO with we'll solicited ist 08
handsomely bound books,
The advocate., 1890-11-26

To think you can convert without reason
and reading. In this paper can bO found q
list OF publications headed "rho BostIWay,"
issued by the NOnC0nformist Publishing
House. Look II over carefully and NOTICE
the "Allianca and Labor SOngster," con-
tanning 30 pagosj over $4,000 now Ia ua0j tho
largest out, These are straight gOodo,'
and no mistake.
The advocate., 1890-11-26

Another excellent feature Of the Nc
Kinley bill is that human hair has been
put on the FREQ list This with free dia-
monda just suits the farmer With big
diamond and q small wad Of human for
eign hair he can sie up nights and enjoy
solid comfort WaSocG Radical
The advocate., 1890-11-26

We call attention 10 the advertisement
Of the Ohio Farmer on page IL Of this
issue. Read II and conaid0r lta olaimr
upon your favorable attention.
The advocate., 1890-11-26
HtIs No Uso

Send for catalogue, Topeka BuS. Coll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11
Did You


Ever figure what 90 per cent off regular
price means? Then cast your eye over
the following for example:
Our 81 so high button congress for Sc +.
Our Sc hand sewed kangaroo shoe for
$3.50.
Our Sc hand sewed French calf shoe for
$3.50.
Our S. hand sewed calf shoe for 81
Our So. 80 American calf shoe tor So. 80.
Our So stamped calf, best theauorld
ever produced, 81. 40. .ssxssx
Our Sc ladies' FreneAsaAEshoe, 81 80.
Our Sc ladies' wsllfefs patent leather
trimmed, S4sSl6
Our zNefsole, S.
ssaH35 stamped, every pair guaran-
sNed, 81. 40.
The only line of rivited school shoes in
the city that are guaranteed to never rip.
1t will pay you to see these goods.
WELTMAN BROS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

Superintendent o. II. Cooper, in COM
menting on the need of more and better
schoolhouses in the state, says: "The
value of the schoolhouses in seventy
three cities and towns 10 this state re-
ported lest year was about 81 SOC, 900,
while the value of schoolhouses in 1873
counties was less than 81 200 600. The
value of schOolhouses per capita of en-
rollment in the cities was S33, while that
of the schoolhouses in the country was
only So. We cannot, of course, expect
TO supply the country with such school,
houses as cities may build, but the diff
ference between city and country in this
respect is altogether disproportionate. -
superintendent Cooper suggests that the
81 200, 600 permanent uninvested be
issued in bonds for the purpose of erect
ing school buildings, and adds: 1.-THE
bonds could be issued in no case until a
favorable vote of two-thirds of
the tax-payIng voters had been
secured. A tax of FIVE cents
on the 500 would enable most of the
school districts TO build and equip a
school house ranging in price from $500
to $1,000. This plan, If it should become
law, would lead to the construction of
1000 school houses in the state during the
ueAI l"eIV6 ulOuIUS dlCeT the elbCLlusUI
of the law, and would also secure such
an investment OF our permanent school
fund ss would guarantee no diIninution
of the available fund.
The coloreG people of Oakland, Col
orado county, are making preparations
TO erect Methodist church. The ma
terlal is already on the ground.
A very fine stone church has recently
been completed at Ballinger.
HENRIETTA, Oct. 1O.-The location of
Baptist college is being agitated here.
A large tract of land containing forty
acres, and il is thought $40 90, will be
offered for the college.
Rev. MIR. Young Of the Baptist church
is holding prOtracted meeting, and he
is having good success. Many CONVEX
sions have already been made ana great
interest is heing taken in the meetings.
The German Luthern church is nearly
completed. 1t is one of the neetest
churches in North Texas, costing about
$500.
There was large attendance at the
Panhandle institute here on October s.
Many teachers were in attendance and
a lively interest was taken. Professor
1. 7. johnson, superintendent of our
city schools, was elected president for
the next term, and the next session will
be held in Vernon on the I'd day of jan
nary 1891
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11
Court of Apneals of Texas.

W. R. Mann VS.. D. A. Aiken, from Anderson.
On motion to dismiss. l. In this case, though
appellants brief is not printed, the same con.
ance with the rules of this court. Motion re-
fused. Wilson, ].
G.. p. Witten VS.. j. A. Caspary, from Wood
On motion to dismiss. l. The rule recurring
briefs to be filed twenty days prior to the as
signment of the cause did not go into effect
until October l, lSg; BrieIs MED In time Mo-
tion overruled. Wilson, j.
West Union Baptist Church VS.. F. NJ. Hud-
dleston, from Anderson. On motion to dismiss
writ of error. l. Writ of error fled in court
below November 10. 1887, and c1tstion issued
September q 1899. On October TO- 1889 the
writ was dismissed by this court. Another writ
was sued out October 10, 1889, and this writ is
now here. Held, the writ was sued out in time.
Motion overruled. White, P. j.
w. B. and Margare. Langston vs.. lisa Ham
mond; from Anderson county. On motion to
dismiss /. The words ''for the'' instead of
the word "further, - as it should have been.
was evidently a clerical omission. The appeal
S. J. Mings VS.. state National Bank; from
Tarrant. On motion to strike out brief and
dismiss appeal. /. Because no briefs for an
peliant were filed either in this court or the
court below, the appeal is dismissed. Motion
sustained. Wilson, j:
On motion to perfect record. 1. The verdict as
set out in the motion is sufficient, and to bring
up now perfect record would not avail de-
PENDANT any thing. Motion refused. Wilson, ].
A. Devereux ct al. vs.. w. E. Sanner: from
Tarrant. Motion for leave to file transcript and
briefs. l. 1t having been agreed to by counsel
for defendant in error, plaintiff in error win be
allowed to file transcript and briefs herein at
any time after first day OF first assignment Mo-
ton granted. Wilson, j.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11
EX-CONFEDERATES.
Front-Captain Richardson as
Grand Marshal.

The following communication explains itself:
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 9, 1880.
Capt. ]. G. Richardson, Fort Worth:
AT meeting of Camp Sterling Price of ex-
Confederate veterans you were unanimously
elected grand marshal for ex-Confederacy Day
at the Texas state fair, November l, 1890.
1t is particularly desirable that a camp should
be organized in Tarrant county before that day.
With this purpose in view Gen. W. L. Cabell
Col W. L. Thompson and myselfwill be at Fort
Worth on next Thursday night. Will You have
all the ex-Confederates OF Fort Worth and vi
cinity meet at the courthouse on that night?
Rustic all the old boys together and let us have
a good meeting. Gen. Caben will make talk
and organize the camp. Your friend,
PAT MAILMAN.
The selection OF Capt. Richardson to act as
grand marshal of the day, is compliment to a
Fort Worth gentleman which all who know him
will applaud.
Capt. Richardson, mindful of the duty de-
volving upon him, desires to call a meeting of
all er-Confederates in Fort Worth and Tarrant
comfy, to convene at the district courtroom in
Fort Worth on Thursday night next, agreeable
to the desire of the Dallas people, at 1880
O'Clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES,

Mr.. John B. Lowe and Miss Mamie
Hickerson, near Valley Mills, October 4.
Mr.. Lu c. Ayars aud Miss Beulah B 4.
Schiller, Columbus, October 8.
Mr.. j. w. Maxwell and Miss Orinda
Ruth Allen, Llano, October Z.
Mr.. John Saddler and Miss Maggie
Kinslow, Basin Springs, October 5.
Mr.. NJ. C. Barnett and Miss c. E.
Barnett, Bonham, October ..
Mr. j. J. MoElwee and Miss N, L..
Duncan, Bonham, October 9.
Mr.. John Mathews and Miss Josie
Thacker, Bonhan, October 2.
Mr.. Daniel E. Murray and Miss Mary
NJ. White, Bonhem, October 8.
Mr.. james Gayton and Miss Belle Tall
ley, Bonham, October 5.
Mr.. G. W. Smith and Miss Amelia
Herrell, Bonham, October 6.
Mr.. Hiram Turner and Miss Artinser
Ledbetter, Bonham, October 6.
MIR. j. F. j. Stroud and Miss D. NJ.
Fitzgerald, Bonham, October 6.
Mr.. j. a. McCrary and Miss Mat6a)
Oglesby, Lanham, October 8. So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11
THE HIGHER COURTS.
synopses Of Decisions Rendered at the Present
s%' Tyler Sitting.

Supreme Court.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Oct. 9.-Silberberg VS.. Trilling.
On motion to strike out briefs. l. Brief of ap-
pellant does not comply with the establish
rules of this court. Same will be stricken out
and twenty days allowed to file new briefs.
Motion sustained. Gaines, j.
Wynne VS.. State national bank. On motion
to dismiss writ of error. l. The grounds of dis
missal are not maintainable. Motion overruled.
Gaines, J.
Crawford vs.. Doggers. On motion to dismiss
appeal. The rule requiring briefs to be filed
twenty days prior to the calling of the assign
ment of the copy did not go into effect until Oc-
tober l, 1890. Motion refused. Gaines, j.
Hall Brown wood working machine VS.. Hall.
On motion to strike out assignment of error. l..
An assignment of error not filed in court below
cannot De considered here. Motion as to sixth
assignment sustained. Gaines, j.
Texas and Pacific Railway VS.. Kuteman. l.
The rule requiring briefs to be filed twenty
days before the assignment is called did not
60 into effect until October 1, 1880. 2. Insufi-
briefs is no ground for striking out same. Mo-
ton overrulpd. Gaines, j.
International and Great Northern Railway VS..
MoRea. On motion to strike out statement of
facts. The attorneys on both sides agreed on q
a statement CT fects. The agreed statement did
not contain the contents of dispositions in the
cause, but contained a request for the clerk to
failed to insert dispositions in the statement.
Held: TIL statement OF facts being agreed to,
and certified to by the clerk the motion to STRIKE
out because same does not contain alleged depo@
sitions in the cause Is not well taken. Motion
overruled. Galnes,J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11
source of handsome revenue for this sec

source of handsome revenue for this sec
ton.
HENRIETTA, Oc.. 10.-Large amounts
of cotton are being marketed and our
local buyers are paying full prices. Over
HOO bales has already been bought here;
one car load of fifty-four bales was
shipped here from Bellevue and brought
the top of the market. Our gin is doing
large business. Large amounts of cot
ton from the Indian Territory on Beaver
creek Is being brought here and mar
keted.
TEMPLE, Oct. 10.-Up to date there
hes been marketed in Temple 5000 bales
OF cotton. The receipts in the last few
days have been light on account of in
cessant drilling rains falling, making
roads impas sible to farmers having to
haul their cotton eight or ten miles.
LANCASTER, Oct. 10.-About oue-half
OF the cotton crops is in and the receipts
to date amount to 1000 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11
1nou.ands Of People Bxruess.

thousands Of People BnrRedt
The celebrated Victor sGR9 H6s winter
and pronounced itez1 sis they ever
used. Thjssx s51e are prepared to
furnieks Kind or quality Of coal
shfb456 to this market at the lowest
prices. Telephone 205.
VICTOR COAL COMPANY,
s. S. PORTS, Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11
THE PRODIGAL'S RETURN.
Church Return to the Fold at the Confer
ence Held In Indiana.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. 1o-A dispatch from Ma
rion, Ind, says at the session of the Christian
conference yesterday the Southern wing of the
church, which seeded at the Cincinnati con-
vention in 1854, was restored, the condition
of return of the Southern people having been
agreed to. An informal and hearty greeting was
extended 10 the erring brothers. while the con-
gregation sang, ''Blest be the Tie that Binds. -
A touching feature of the exercise was the intro
duction to the convention OF Mrs. DR.. Sommer-
bell, widow of one of the pioneers of the church.
the first president of its college. Mrs. Summer
bell welcomed the Southern delegates back to
the fold, and assured them of the sympathy and
hearty goodwill OF the North. There was
scarcely dry eye in the house when this only
survivor present of the convention of 1854 took
her seat.
DR.. J. H. Duckworth, president OF the general
council of Christian union, declared that his
sect was rapidly merging itself with the Chris
tisn church. and that hereafter his time and
talents should be devoted to it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11
TEXAS PROGRESS.

| Bids are advertised for the erection of
a bridge over Mineral creek, near
| Whitesboro, Grayson county. The bridge
VIII be a seventy-four foot span with
twenty-four foot piers, and the bids TO
be in by October l6.
ALBANY, Oct. 1O.-In the election to
determine whether the town of Albany
should be Incorporated or not, the move
for incorporation was carried by large
majority on Monday last. Our citizens
| are fully awakened to the Importance of
improving the city and providing proper
sanitary regulations. The principal BUSH
ness streets of the town have been re-
Gently graded and macGdamized by pri-
vate subscription, and substantial stone
cutters are beng laid on Main street
extending through the whole of the city,
which, with the good system of natural
drainage, will insure one of the prettiest
streets 10 be seen anywhere.
HENRIETTA, Oct. 10.-Our street car
line has been chartered and right of way
has been granted on two of our principle
streets, Bridge and Main. The stock
holders have met and elected the follow
ing officers: Hon. W. ]. Swain, presi-
dent; w. II. Chilson, vice. president;
W. c. Burhum, secretary; F. B. Wyatt,
treasurer, and F. l.. Miller, general
manager. Work will commence imme-
diately and the whole line will be COM
pleted within ninety days. Home capt.
tai Is furnished here for this enterprise.
Parties are here from Kansas City and
they have negotiated for property on
which to erect a steam laundry. They
will order the machinery at once and
the work will be completed by Novem-
Der 10.
Work on the waterworks and electric
light plant has stopped for a few DAYS
awaiting the arrival of some pumping
and other machinery. This work will be
pushed TO completion as soon as the
necessary machinery arrives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

Kentucky day at the Dallas fair ha.
been set for October %. The cards OF
invitation are very lastly gotten up.
The committee of invitation are l. II.
Crutchsr, VI. G. Stirman, John Fisher,
V. o. Hildreth and Y. B. Dowell.
HENRIETTA, Oct. 10.-Chilson s
Durham have sold forty acres OF land
near their Ipglewood park, and the
party making the purchase intends to put
the whole forty acres into a pecan or
chard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, near Hamilton +,
October 8.
MIR. E. b. Bledsoe, Alvarado, Ooto-
Der 5.
Mrs. A. 7. Watts, Weatherford, o.
tober 8.
Miss Josephine Dimmitt, Georgetown,
October l.
Mrs. Anna B. Lockart, Houston, o.
tober 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-11
POMPEII.
sunsoRY,;s,xs z,snorrs

SUBScR7f&xS g0sBoxEs
4..t4S
For the Great speetacfs - Last Days of
Fsa
Can get their tjssts and seieesstheir
boxes by calliqeN Mr.. Allen at Swaspe,
Allen & CO. sS$txth and Houston street.
Those desisf boxes or half boxes can
also secullSkhem there. Those coming
first haHshfst choice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

ity and courage made on the
floor of the house has not been limited to
| any particular section. The material,
which the Post says truly is so plentiful
IN Texas, is also plentiful in other states
all over the Union. According to The
Day s view of the matter the question is
What is the wisest policy to be pursued3
We hold that It Is q wise policy to fol-
low up and utilize a victory-not to
win the victory and then set down and
enjoy the spoils without another care or
effort. II such policy be pursued the
enemy will have rallied, and perhaps be
able to recapture what he has just lost,
within another two years. The Damoc-
racy can utilize the late victory by show
ing to the country that the Southern
wing of the party, although holding the
weight of numbers, is willing, to refute
the certain charge of sectionalism, to let
the chief honors of the victory-the
spoils, if you will go elsewhere. The
West has helped the South win the vic
tory; the West, as policies and lines of
thought are now being aligned, is the
South 8 natural ally. If the West does
not stand by the South, Democratic con-
troll Of the government, in any bra nch,
is simply out of the question. This cap
ture of the house is but preliminary
work. The real struggle is to come in
1892, when the house must be lost or
won again, and not only that, but this
presidency must be fought for. The Day
believes that with q Western man as
speaker of the next house the alliance
with the West will be made more sure
for lS92-and without the West IN '92
there will be no Democratic victory then.
These are the considerations, and they
are the only ones that impel the Day to
deprecate a clamor and scramble on the
part of Southern Democrats for the
sreakership. 1t is not question of the
fitness or the past services of Col. Mills,
or Mr.. Crisp, or MIR. Mcmillan, or other
Southern Democrats who are Offering and
being urged for the position. Good men
and true, they all are and if the eligible
material were confined to Southern men
then indeed would there be a gallant
contest for the honor, and right
proud would every Texan be to see Col.
Mills the preferred. But the West has
eligible men, too. They have stood
nobly By the Southern Democrats in the
past, and we think they will stand
equally firm in the future. The state
craft, the eloquence of the South will
dominate on the floor of the house, as it
has always done from the foundation of
the government-save the four years of
war and the brief period of the recon-
struction era, when Southern men to the
manor born were barred out of congress
without the possession Of the speaker
ship. Let the West have it, to Gem Mt
the new alliance which will bring the
West and South shoulder to shoulder
under the Democratic banner. And this
is with due Difference for the views of
those who hold to the contrary opinion.