davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
zee AL HAYNE MoNuNENr.

SALISBURY, Tex, June Is, 1890.
Editor Gazette.
Please accept the enclosed contribution from
the little folks of the Salisbury Sunday school to
the al Hsyne monumental fund.
We are trying to train our boys to make
manly men and our girls to admire manly men,
ana know no name worthier OF admiration than
that OF Al Hayne.
DEIR SIR. Enclosed find check for 81. 90.
which plesseapply to the Al Hayne monument
fund. respectfully, FRANK VERNON,
Editor Chief.
FREpEnIcEsBURe, TEX, June %, 1881.
Democrat publishing Company Fort Worth Tex:
GESrLEMEN-The movement on foot to erect a
monument to the noble Walter Hayne In com
mendation of bis heroic deed st the Spring
Pa ace fire, is one that all lovers OF the brave
and mob will appreciate. Erect monument
that viii TO kindle the hearts of all future
visitors Of the next Spring Palace and inspire
finching and unselhsh spirit possessed by the
noble martyr who died that Others might live.
enclose 81 rs my subscription to the monu-
A 8. wEHTHE1x.
HERALD OFFICE, EDTToRIAL DEPARTMENT.,
DEEIsoN, Tex, July 10, 1890.
Mr.. A. 3. Smith, Cashier Merchants National
Bank, Fort Worth. Tex:
DEAR sIR-Enclosed please find my check for
Se.3Q, being the aggregate of sums received by
the Herald for the proposed Al Hayne monu-
ment; A nobler, drawer man never drew
breath Yours truly, GEO. B. GOODWIN,
Editor of the Herald.
-, HENRIETTA, CLAY Co., TEX, Aug. 4, 1896.
w. l.. malone, Editor Gazette.
SIR-Enciosed please find postoffice money
order for ST. 90, and for the same you will please
place 1t 70 the fund for a monument 70 the noble
Al Hayne.
was an eyewitness on that night to many
deeds OF bravery he did on that field Of FIRE and
fame, aud he should be remembered. Yours
very respectfully, W. A. SoprERs.
FoRT WORTH, TEX, July 81, 1890.
Editor Gazette:-Please accept this little con-
tribution. I've dollars, from the Sunday-school
children OF The Fifth street @ NJ. e. church to
the Al Hayne monument fund. We feel It only
Just and right to contribute to the memory Of
bravery and patriotism at any call. Very re-
specially, J. w. TAYLOR, Supt.
BEAUMONT, TEX, July 81. 1890.
Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
GENTLRMES-Eaclosed please find our No.
1891 on Bail, Hutchings & Co., OF Galveston
for 500 90, being our contribution to the fund
being raised for the erection OF a monument 10
the memory of our heroic and lamented friend,
A s. Hayne. Yours truly,
TIE RELIANCE LUMBER COMPANY.
A. d'Hebecourt, secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
Cotton Gins Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. Tx, Aug. 2s.-The
cotton gin of L. c, Collins at Benton
City was burned yesterday together with
forty bales of cotton, entailing loss Of
$4,000.
The city mill and sia st Mason was
also destroyed by fire yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

THE GAZETTE will give $1,000 to the company,
community or association which shall build the
first free road from the city of Fort Worth to
the Terrant county line, in my direction. The
road to be at least fifteen feet wide, graded and
macadamized or graveled, said road to be COM
pleted on or before November /, 1880.
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS.
The following gentlemen desire to aid in the
road movement to the extent of the amount set
10 hair arnaa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

For 20. 80 the Daily eassffs .ssu b. sent ST.
months, aud also copy d the original Web
sfey's Unabridged Dictionary. 1881 pages, or.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
postage Prepaid b. the Publishers)
nafIY WEEKLY.
One year. SIG 90 One year. ....-.. 81 q
Three months 10 Three Months. 90
SUNDAY GAZETTE, year 50 90; 6 months, d W;
months, so cents.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
DAILY-Delivered in the city by carriers II -
per month. o. rs cents per week.
AarSubscriberg wishing their address changed
from one postofice to another must give tne oiu .
address as well SIS the new, or the change cannot
be made.
ALL POSTMA STERSin the state are GitthoT-
izsd TO tase Sub seriptions 10 THE GAZEILS,
LIBERAL CoMMISSIoNSALLOW WT1ts
for terms and sample copies.
REMITTANCES by draft, cheek, postomce
our risk All other character OF remittances at
seudcr's risk.
Silver can be sent in registered letter.
All checks money orders, ETC., must be made
payable 70 THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
Subscriptions through THE GAZETTE to
this date nra ns fnlinws.

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO A. D. SMITH,
The following subscriptions have been
made TO Mr.. A. y. Smith Of the Mer-
chants national bank. who originated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

WHAT farce Is reciprocity in view OF
the proposed prohibitory tariff on Next
Can silver lead bearing ores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

DR.. sIGNARD IBsEN, son of the poet
DR.. Henrik Ibson; in an article written
for a regian journal of political
economy expresses the opion that
''The American protective system is at va
rience with the principals upon which the So
clal order of the Uuited States is built. 1t is
morally assailable. 1t hampers production and
increases the cost to the consumer. 1t has no
claims upon the gratitude OF the laboring
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

hESoNOEo IHANob EfSs
o. W. Newhouse to T. W.
Craig, 80 acres, j. Reardon
survey 1890. .... 81
W. G. Young to T. G. stirck-
lin, east half lot /, block 4,
Smiths West Side addition. S,2i
E w. Proyine TO : w. H..
Brown, lot9, block 2, Pro-
vine & MARBLE addition..... 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

800 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

X. NJ. VANZANDT, President
E. S. BIDEN, Secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01
The Cause Of the Farmers Poverty.

The history of American farming for twenty
years is in brief, that the area in culti-
walton has increased, SO has the product per
capita, to be followed by overwhelming prices
and diminishing returns per acre. If, in the
period ending in 1874, with a cattle supply of
81 to 100 people. the supply Of corn less than
% bushels per capita, that of wheat and oats
less than 50 bushels, and the domestic CON
sumption of pork 10 pounds for each nhabit-
ant, all the requirements of the people for
bread. meat, spirits, and provender were fully
and promptly met, it is quite apparent that,
estimating consumption per capita as fifteen
per cent greater than then, the present sup
ply of beef is sufficient for 100000 people:
that of swine for IS 100000; of wheat for -, ,0O0-
600; of corn for 10,500,0O0; and of oats for
more than 100000, 900. The logical conclusion
from the evidence offered, is that the troubles
of the farmer are due to the fact that there
are altogether too many farms, too many cattle
and swine. too many bushels of corn, wheat
rye, oats, barley, buckwheat and potatoes; !;
too many tons of hay; and too great pro
duction Of nearly all other farm products for
the number of consumers. [C. Wood Davis
in the April Forum.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01
Cost Of shipbuilding in Nova Scotia.

Wakefield j. Frve, Consul General At lIali-
fax. has forwarded to the State Department Tie
following result of his inquiries a> to the cost
of fishing vessels-a subject which has been
much discussed in connection with The fishery
question:
have made many inquiries a> to the cost Of
building fishing vessels i'll the provinces. AZ
Shelburne, am informed, the cost per ton for
hull and spar>, carpenters measurement, Is so
to 81 for vessel of about 100 tons. Fitted for
sea, without fishing supplies, the cost is about
SO per ton more This price CORES spOnd> very
nearly with prices given at Iuneuburg and Bar
riugton. At the latter place, my correspondent
says that fishing schooner cost, about S23 per
ton, carpenters measurement, or about $1,000
for hull ana spars. The sails rigging. anchors.
chains and fishing cable cost about $1,000 more
leading shipowner in Yarmouth, familiar
with the cost of merchant vessels more e>pec-
tally, says: Ships cf 1900 tons will cost now S36
to S3S per ton, all complete. a vessel Of 90
tons register, built this last season. cost 81 900
The increased cost of iron now will make ships
cost more. Labor is cheaper here than in the
United States. Schooner> of about 100 tons reg
lister cost about $4,000. You can figure on fish
ing schooners for about 500 per registered Ton.
Thrty-sX dollars per registered ton | consider
about fair price for a large ship ready for sea
At Annapolis the prices given me for the iarg-
er sized vessels are somewhat higher. For
vessels built of spruce, beech. birch and maple.
ironed with galvanized iron and copper fastened
up to within two feet of loading line and
which would class II years in American l.lOyds
the following cost prices were given: Two hum
dred registered tonnage, 500 per ton; 300 to 400
tonnage S4s; 400 to 500, SO to 81; 500 to 1000
$40 to $40.
A builder in IIants county estimates the aver
age cost of copper fastened ship, ready for sea,
at about $40 per ton. Another shipowner in
same locality gives S26 per ton the cost Of
hull and spars Of a vessel fastened, without sails
or rigging.
These opinions are given as they have been
received. Other estimates as to the cost of fish
ing vessels are little lower than $50 per ton,
but conclude that cannot be much above the
cost of a new frst-class fishing vessel Of one
hundred tons register, ready for sea. vessel
property is by law assessed at only half its val
ue, and is taxable at the place where the owner
resides or has his place of business But there
Is no doubt that considerable shipping escaped
| taxation. Upon the written application of all
the owners a vessel may be registered away
from home in district where none of the own
ers reside. In that way the property esca pes
! assessment and taxation in some cases.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01


o. NEn NiIlFNtI' cor A ~iAE~MpNf Man Al
ItNNlNG - Nuip. TWO PORTLAND BOYS
WHO IHIUENII UpNE AND ARE MAKING
No>iA.
Ittt.r rto l;sykIaud DDiniouI
v..,>..f..> ..,.i. ,,.r5- l.ao II.t.ro
A-it n .t:'- 'i-' ana have 1eeh sorry
oY.r.>Heo. ] nA not great scholar: what it
t... it..,,. = 49,. ,;+.t..t IA t ,
'' ''' ~ O. .i''' ''' S'"0'.H H"' i
iA ti>Ia 'l1 MANN l"ad of ra>NN have |
-p'I iu Naul.g.1.
WI.M 4,3I lo4,,.. t., Wan ,nYrri..l ,,,,l
,u4 auu iat", t4roush storm and shine. to pay
flr u. hons al,d ,royile fnr my Iittln ones
lntI 'v.tlf IL. ~. ti.,f when. man comes am
t,.r..-iils --ttar,.j Anal .1ort in r,.l,t ma y-
t,..t- to .t r,-n .u. t,k.~ N, = lo4I that yin
r.4I,,. ui., r.,.li. .h,,ftiI-rad If haJ tsil IL
\ru tngl4.I .4tJ v.rkal Nh. hard ~ hayn
f,.-. ..l.4t tl,+.l.l u ,llt,r. ,,,,,,, ha,. Il
,ri 1,i.,. fsf. ...rrt.t. .I..l hattar N.oba,'i.
In, N tIr,If, ,.-1 IN III. .Is,-. i,l,r. II - -
n .i- ,,. , XIII t -, f , -, ~
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+t"t t - y e
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INN! i''i,. I', .,o ', i ',i ,o 81 , ~
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,,. r. l. .,nI ,,,,,,9 ~ t ~" ~ ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01
The Theory of Nationalism.
Written for the Journal

Written for the journal
The world is about to behold the dawn of Il
mighty social and political rev oluton," is the
way one puts it in speaking of the much aud-
ed theory of NaionaIism. The above quota
ton seems TO convey the idea entertained by
the advocates of this theory, that the evils of
life, socially, politically and morally are to be
entirely overcome by the putting into practice
Of system Of government that shall rive
equal privileges and equal results to all. This
is not new theory by any means. In fact,
there has always been more or less attempt to
establish such government for long ages past
And it Is noteworthy fact that such attempts
have always failed We need not 20 back far
ther than the time Of pioneer life in New Eng
land TO fnd an example Of such failure The
settlers Of Plymouth Bay colony held all things
in common, and the result was that the indus
trious ones had to produce enough for them
selves and enough to feed their lazy neighbors
who would not work. Starvation even stared
them in the face On account of this very thing
and il was found necessary to adopt some 9th
er method of melting men to labor. 1t was
found that men We're too narrow and selfish to
drown self in the stream of humanity: hence
the land vas divided among the people of the
colony ana each family was compelled to
scratch for themselves or 90 without the hog
and hominy" of life. individual ownership Of
land created healthy action at once. The
great motive power OF life, ambition, -purned
men on to achieve success The satisfaction
derived from the knowledge of the fact that
what they accumulated was theirs to be held
by them, their heirs Or assigns forever was
the same feeling that dominates humanity to-
day, and it will continue to hold place III the
bosom of humanity for all time.
GIVE q man ten year, lease Of the most pro-
ductve spot Oh earth and ne will turn il into a
barren waste; give him the exclusive owner
ship Of that barren tract ana he will restore it
to it. original fertility.
Nationalism, II it were possible for ii 20 gain
control OF this country, would Kill all ambition.
except the ambition to get the easiest spot III
life where tie bread would b. forthcoming
without any adequate return for the same. This
spirit, present i'll the world to a certain Ntcnt
now, nut ii does but little harm for the reason
That most men are willing to perform disagree
able lahor for the sake Of personal advance
ment, Let it be proven to most men that there
i money III hard work ADJ they win soon tul-
tivate liking for it; I"t il bc understood that
they can never have more than an ordinary
living from It and the same beconc~ unbcal-
able.
supply and demand have something to 10 in
deciding the location and Or.lllatilu ,' mast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01

The Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic A.
soeation will hold their seventeenth exhibition
next October. In 1857 they opened their first
Woman's Department, and for the coming ex-
hbition they have determined not to allow any
alcoholic liquors to be sold or exhibited in any
buildings owned by the cooperation. The Bos-
ton Woman'4 Christian Temperance Union will
make ap exhibit as they have done before, and
Womans work will be largely shown
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01
Runs Tribute.

RALEIGH, n. G., April 2l 1890. During fight
over the diversion of profits in a Mitchell county
liquor saloon which the recent prohibition vote
had closed the proprietors, three in number, fatal
ly wounded each other. William Bass was stabbed
in the abdomen, David Oakes was shot in the hip
and groin, and his nephew, Ham Oakes, was shot
through both lungs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01
Farmers Not CAUGHT with TnffY.

Free traders devote large space to telling the
farmers how they Suffering from the rohher
tariff In the meantime the farmers 60 read
ing and thinking more in one day than the average
free trader does in a month. The facts that
farmers do too much thinking for themselves to be
gulled by free trade politicians. Chicago Inter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01
Oxford Co. Trotlng Horse Breeders Assocla.
tf0n.

The Fourth Annua Catalogue, of the high bred
uotting st ock, owned by members of the Oxford
ounty Horse Breeders Association, has Just been
issued. The breeding of some eighty horses
Is shown. 1t contains report of last years trot-
ting meeting, and announcement Of the meetings
for this year, association stakes, special purses
etc. If you want copy, send ten cents in post
age stamps to F. W. Sanborn, Norway, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01
A Very Good Idea.

The Republican journal urges a revival of the
old custom of vessels oating the stars and stripes
on Sundays. This is certainly very good idea,
the carrying out of which would greatly beautify
our river these bright sunny spring Sabbaths. Bath
Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01
Senate Secrets,

| pose 70 tell that smelling committee
,Ia ea' n 'io' o'eoei o. tai eoi,ill.'ee'
Il do not propose TO recognize tbe authorit,
Of the committee" continued tue correspond
Wlo., l ~ III III TIT aillh?Ilty iteE haNe
/ >tituted them i committee 10 sm4u nut othn,
peoples business? DO not see any record of
'"g,r a aapoinj'hehl.
ed in cyerufiye session, THAT i. wby fbrr !.
no record They Were appointed with full
"aiho!ilH ahi Instructed 70 make thorough
Then Ne went on 10 Nm how co,nnIat. tbair
authority wa and what We're their iustruc-
liohN' but he added' you SAID you did not
f,n,i ,homt ,,.,,t;l 10" " 4oU' lnlol ilia-
This i tie way. have iust Given Won an
llluIfratlon'
Than i,nL ra ~, q
out hi> land -'Thlt', all rigbt." he Said, II
forgive you.
Inns ) a capital illustration, and many others
Of similar character could be given. For eX-
ample suppose there "a> some doubt as to the
course ol q senator Wlth regard 10 a certain
NOMINATIONS although ne Woul; naturally favor
" ite newspaper man might casually re-
mark "By the way. senator. am told you
opposed Noand>o'S appointments" What more
natural than quick denial; and 80 the corre-
sPondert has one point for his dispatch. Then
a4alh u must be SAID that although senators
are bound by an oath to secrecy, there are
So"'e Who 90 hot regard TINS a> binding; . fir
~ '''Sl q some favored correspondent i con
'eIhe1' senator ii'hlilh was not one OF these
lie neither voluntarily gave information con
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01
The American Merchant Marine worth PFeServ-


The New York sun is now worrying its free
trade contemporaries with the remark
1--WE ought to be proud Of the American ships
that still sail the sea. AS Capt. Bates told the
House Committee Merchant Marine at Wash
ington a few weeks ago, the American built wood
en- ships excel the world i'll safety, size and speed,
and in efficiency and ChCapness of carriage. The
American merchant marine stil exists 1t is worth
preserving, and it needs ali the help that Congress
can give it,"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01

All grocers selling Brussels soap are authorized
to guarantee it to give satisfaction or money re
funded,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01

We do not ask you to use Brussels soap more
than once. After that you will do so without our
request
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-01

lfr nan who tells you contidentially just what
Ntt. pre- Nonr cold is prescribing kemp's Basitu
'H- year. In the preparation Of this remarkable
AtiirIhe fnr coughs and colds no expense in
iA el ~ combine only the best and purest il
Sreleht-. Hold bottle Of kemp'7 Balsam ID tne
ilstL and look through il. notice the bright clear
5lc and 81.
Lady # would like to get servant girl The
family consists Of my husband, ms SELF and i've
children" Employment Agent ',Xerv sorry.
Madam, but you VIII have to kin oG some of the
children"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-03

and often felt like vomiting his food His ap-
petite was poor, and as his liver was much en-
would often be taken with such sharp cramps
and pain across his stomach and bowels it
seemed as if he could not live. He had palpi-
tation of the heart, dizziness, weakness and
pain across the small of his back, and numb,
lifeless feeling in his limbs. He could get but
little sleep, and as every change Of weather
gave him cold, he took a lingering cough.
His breath became short and he felt pain and
soreness IN his lungs and under his shoulder
blades. Night sweats weakened him very fast,
and he gradually grew worse until he lost 80
pounds of flesh.
Having wife and two small children, whom he
dearly loved, depending OH him for living, and
having spent all his money in doctOrIng to no
avail, not being able to work, he became dis
SO melancholy that he would feel tempted to
jump into the river and thus end his suffering.
One day he noticed IN the paper an account
of a patient who had been cured by
the catarrh specialists at 1923 Penn ave-
nue. of conditions that seemed similar to
his own. He resolved to call ON these special
lists. He did So and was told he could yet be
cured. Although he had but little faith. he re-
solved to try once more, and after taking
course of treatment became cured. He says:
1.-The above history of my disease and cure is
true in every respect. 1 had received treat
ment from 20 physicians, yet gradually grew
worse. aud for one year before beginning treat
ment with these physicians was scarcely able
to do any work.
cured and not one of the above symptoms have
returned, l work hard every day teel.well
and strong, and words do not express the Joy
feel that my life has been spared and health re-
stored. FRED HAHN"
Office hours, 10 A. M. to P. NJ, and tot P. N.
Sundays, II to P. N.
Consultation free toaTL Patients treated sue
cessfully at homo by correspondence. Send
two 2cent stamps for question blank, and ad-
dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute, 1923 Penn ave., Pittsburg. oc29-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-03
RELICS FROM OLD MEXICO.
Articles of Ancient Make Presented to the
Wisconsin Historical Society.

Articles of Ancient Make Presented to the
Wisconsin Historical Society.
LAKE GENEVA, WIS, November O.
John E. Burton, of this city, who returned
a short time ago from an extended trip
through Mexico, has presented a valuable
collection OF relics, gathered in that country,
to the State Historical Society at Madison.
The following articles are found in the col
lection:
An iron cannon, which stood half buried
in roadway in the City of Topic and was
used as a hitching post. Romano says
the tradition is that it was captured from
the Spaniards by the Aztecs in 1921. An
old Spanish hoe for pudding ore, found in
the shaft OF a deserted silver mine in Topic,
and set of five old Aztec weights.
Besides these ancient relics there are a
large number of modern Mexican articles
interesting in the extreme. Among these is
a clay portrait-statuette of NJ. Lozado, the
greatest bandit chief known to Mexican
history. He detied the Mexican Govern
ment Tor 80 years. and was finally shot by
General Romano about 1881.
Bricks thought to be 700 years old are
brought from the Huihuicicilli mines.
There are two specimens of Chile dish for
grinding peppers, OF Aztec make, and an
idol found in the ruins of the old City of
Tepie, near the West coast of Mexico. 1t is
said by General Leopoldo Romano Military
Commander of the Territory de Topic, to
have been made previous TO the Spanish
conquest-1519.
The whole forms valuable collection and
will be viewed with interest by all visitors to
the State Historical rooms.