davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

Lemons 25 cents . dozen u
MCMANUs and BLY's rs If
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

White Rose Soap, S Bars for Is
cents, superior to Ivory Soap.
q MCMANUs &BLY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24
WARREN s. uUM1sToN.
FOR SALE.

At great bargain for CASH, tho
North East quarter of Section 7,-102
Al, in Dewald, two miles from Rush
more. Address
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

Come and examine our Ced ar Shin
gles., NAMAKAeoN Lb. 90.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

s1Ol1x FALLS LINE.
GOING EAs7-PAssENGKR NO. 20.
1aaves Sioux Falls at 80 = -"
Arrives at WOr arlington NJ '
Go,xG wEsr-pAssENeER NO. ~.
Leaves WOrthlnRtOn al so m
Arrive at Sioux Falls - "
ACCOMMODATION
\ea.-leaye Worthin:stOn 80" ~, -,
Ea.s-Arriye at WOrthingtOn III" =" ''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

FRANCIS MCCULL0CH,
no Perry street, Davenport, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

RIoUx CITY / ST. PAUL TIME SA"D'
NO. lPAssENaER.
Going West $50 m.
Leave st. PxMl ~ 2:l5 4 m.
Lave WOrthinRton AZ s:25 a IN.
Arrive At sioux City IL
GOING wEsT NO. fAsshN"AN
Icave At st. Paulat - Ais D nj.
Arrive ut WOrthin9ton AZ N y III.
Arrive ut Sioux City ~
GOING wEsf-No. PAsssNSsN
Lawn st. Paul At < ~ = M
Arrive ut WOrthinRton = 10 a ma.
Arrive at Sioux CITY
GOING LATINO. FAsehSoA'
.save Sioux City ut SIX IN.
Leave WOrthlngton at a:1S mn.
Arrive At st. Paul az
GOING sAsr-so;; PASSENGER.
Leave sioux City At ia ~.
Arrive at Warrington AZ M - n,
Arrive 1t st. Paul nj
GOING RAsr-No. s HAsssNG1a-
Leave Sioux City 1T u N n.
Arrive ut st. Paul ut
ACCOA AODATlOS.
Going East- ,o.an n m
Leaves WOrthinRton At
Going West 3.H n
Leaves WOrthinEton "s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-24

Boots, Shoes and harness re.
paired or made to order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
4 PElrARKARLE CITY.


In some respects Fort Worth is re-
markable city; remarkable alike for ex-
traordinary efforts successfully accom-
plished, and for the most singular negli-
geuce and apathy in dealing with the
most obvious needs OF our people. 1t
has taken in hand and successfully mas
tered problems that seemed to defy all
efforts at solution, and has engineered
projects that were thought to be impossi-
BILE, and vet, anomalous as it may seem,
things have been, and are be-
ing ignored that everybody knows
are entirely feasible, easy of
accomplishment, and absolutely
necessary to the growth and commercial
prosperity of the town. Perhaps the rea-
son for this singular state of affairs will
be found in the fact that uniformity of
effort and concert of action are wanting,
and that our methods are similar to those
of an unorganized mob; that is, they are
spasmodic, powerful and Often headlong
and cratic. Our chamber of commerce,
which ought to have 800 or 400 members,
reputable and substantial business men,
has only fifty or sixty. To this handful
is left the care of the oity's growth, Its
success in inaugurating new industries
and enterprises, and looking after
the public welfare generally. That
is all wrong, ands give rise to the
complaint which we now make. Gen.
tlemen are dereiict in duty who refrain
from membership in that body, and al
low the public interest to suffer by their
apathy and lack of public spirit. Ldisses
faire won do gentlemen. You will have
to rouse up to a sense of public duty.
We see other ambitious towns reaching
out after enterprises that properly be-
long 10 us. Our prestige is endangered
unless We do something. We cannot rest
on the glory of our achievements. Little
towns, insignificant in population, are
shippiug us canned goods that ought
20 be put up here. Twenty thou
sand dollars subscribed will bring
us a brewery costing $4,000 aud
vet for lack OF proper effort, the bonus
u still in doubt. A big hotel is needed,
and other things that should be found in q
city of so. 900 population--if bungliug
census does nor cut us down to Is, 600 Of
90 900. In tho plainest and most
obvious things, we su fer every puny
whipster of town get the advantage O
us, and ali because we lack organization
and unity, because we don t study oul
needs and regulate our efforts. because to-
many of US wait for somebody else to de
something. and thereby become IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
.1oHN RnLL MIKES 4 TRADE.

More matter for row and an outcry
against Premier Salisbury. Tuesdays
dispatches informed US that the London
press was in an uproar against the
premier's plan of settling the dispute
with Germany over rival claims to
African territory The precise nature of
the dispute and the terms of settlement
are unknown to us, but it seems that
Salisbury gave Germany the island of
Heligolaud (Holyland) in exchange for
a protectorate over Zanzibar, an extern
siye territory on the east coast of Africa.
This seems to be the chief cause of ofense
with the English press. 1t is difficult
to see why they should object to such
trade. Viewed by itself, and without
reference to other features of the COM
pact of settlement or treaty, it appears
to be an exceedingly good one for the
English. 1t is very probable that those
raising howl about it are chiefly en-
emies of the government, who would OBJ
iect to any form of settlement. Heligo-
land is a miserable little island, of not to
exceed three miles in circumference,
mostly rock, lying in the North sea about
forty miles from the mouth of the River
EIbe. The English took it from the
Danes in 1907, just as they took innumer-
able other islands from their owners
when found too weak to hold them. The
island is convenient and useful to naYi-
gators, having several good roadsteds,
but nothing else of value.
In swapping it for proteotorate over
Zanzibar England is recovering what
she lost a few years ago, when she prac-
tlcally ruled that African province
through resident minister. Gladstone
while prime minister had him recalled
in consequence of an understanding with
Germany relative to French aggressions
in Egypt. Germany would permit Eng
land to manage the French il England
would declare hands OF in Zanzibar.
When she did so, and Germany found
the coast clear, she began system of
eucroachments on the Zanzibari that
ultimately gave her the ascendency and
reduced the sultan of Zanzibar to mere
fgurehead, es he had been when the
English influence prevailed.
AT present the English East African
company organized two years ago, con-
troll the coast north OF the German
..spSsre of influence" in Zanzibar for
$50 m les, and another English company
has .al,sn possession for about an equal
distance south OF Zanzibar. Under the
act of settlement Just made public En-
glish control seems to be made continu
Gus for several hundred miles along the
coast, including the mouth of the Fam
hes, river. When it is remembered tina
th!s valuable concession was obtained in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
IS 70 nrHE SroRW. J,


A gentleman, for whom THE GAZETTE
eutertains great respect, writes this pa
per as follows:
"Be careful lest you raise storm you
are unable to control. -
AS long as there is free speech and q
free press in this republic there will
never come TO it q storm which eanno'
be controlled. Here ana there, where
foreign injections have had their infiu-
ence, spasmodic efforts have bean made
to raise ga Storm; but the efforts
failed because q free press and free
speech exist in this land. The horrors
of the French revolution befell people
a1hose roice i5as suppressed. In America
in Texas, there Is no suppression but
liberty, and the safety valve of freedom
is free speech.
''Storms" are born IN suppression OF
the people and in the desperation of peo-
pie conscious of their helplessness, and If
ever there comes ga storm" in Texas 1t
will arise in q denial to the people OF
their rights. Will THE GAZETTE's friend
say who it is in this canvass that would
deny to the people their rights? Is it the
man who contends for or against the
railroad commission amendment?
The comparison of railroads with farms
or mines or stores is an insult to the in
telligence of men, A man opens
farm, mine, factory,
store and government makes no pre-
tense of debating the character or
abiltly of his employees, but let that man
run a steamboat and government de-
mands a supervision of the pilots quail
fications. Every argument against the
amendment made by the anti-commis-
sionists is we'll calculated to excite the
indignation of the people; they are told
that they have no right to regulate rail-
roads through a commission; that their
next step will be to regulate private cor
poratons, manufacturers and mer-s
chants; that they are communists; that
some man in New York will keep his
money at nome II 1eAas FOto "a N"SJ
please, etc., etc., etc.
There will be no ''storm, - unless the
people are denied right which it is
very recent form of Democracy to dis
pute; there will be no "storm, unless
the people are made desperate by knowl-
| edge of their helplessuess to contend in
law with their own creatures; there will
be no "storm, - unless the voice Of the
people is suppressed.
THE GAZETTE advocates the commis-
sion amendment to prevent "storm -
that was gathering, which threatened
not only to destroy the Democratic party
of Texas, but the material interests OF
the state as we'll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

DURING the commencement exercis
at the University in Denver few days
ago there was a degree conferred not set
down in college honors, Miss McCord of
Pittsburg before reading her graduating
ESSAY, paid a short visit to the cathedral
and was made the wife of Mr.. Wilbert
f. Lewis, one of her fellow graduates.
AS they came together into the hall
accompanied by the archbishop, the
parents of the bride and few atten-
dants, the party was most enthusiastically
applauded. This is a departure from
the usual in graduation and wedding
exercises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
A FATAL WRECK.
An Express DeraIled on the B. and o.-TwO
Lives Lost-several Seriously Hurt

An Express DeraIled on the B. and o.-Two
Lives Lost-ssveral Seriously Hurt
BALTIMORE, ND. June 20.-The New
York express was wrecked at O'Clock
this morning at Chnd's station on the
Philadelphia division of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. The driving rod of
the engine broke, spreading the rails.
Bishop Kane of the Catholic university
at Washington, and Harry q. Kelley OF
Arkansas were among those seriously
hurt. Particulars meagre. Two sleepers
were thrown down the embankment.
John McNamara, New York, was killed.
Charles Acksrheim, chief engineer of the
Staten Island rapid transit railroad. was
seriously injured and died before he could
he carried to Philadelphia. Bishop Kane
was cut about the head and his body
badly bruised. Mr.. Ralph ingalls,, son of
limited States Senator ingalls,, is among
the slightly injured, OF whom there are
several.
The killed are. Charles Ackenhill,
New York; John Mcnamara, Philadel-
mia. The injured are: Bishop j. j..
Keene. rector Catholic university, Wash
inpton: MIR. and Mrs. Pierce, Monte
claire. N. J.: John C. Richards, Miss
Bertha Richards, Miss Grace Daily OF
East Orange. N. j.; Mr.. ana Mrs: H..
E. Keely, Fort Smith, Ark; J. J New
man, New Haven, Conn. Edward rage,
New York; Charles f. Dell, Jackson
Vile, Fla; James ingalls,, John X.
Ruth, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
A WoMAS's SELF DESTRUCTION.
A Beautiful Young wife from Galveston Takes
strYebnIne at Palestine.

A Beautiful Young wife from Galveston Taxes
strYchnIne at Palestine.
Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, June 2O.-A few
DAYS ago Mrs. James Hogan, beautifu'
blonde lady aged about nineteen years.
arrived here from Galveston. SnS
seemed Respondent and low splri'eu
and went to the residence o.
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Jones with whom
she was acquainted and asked to %
allowed to remain a few days, statinE
that she was on her way to ST. LOUIS u
visit friends. Last night she tooa
stryeuiue and died in great agony a.
10 o. o'clock. Medical aid was sumnoneu,
but the deadly poison naa
taken offece. Her spirit wa
waited homo to its maker. Unkno w
cause exists, as far as.ertained, for in0
rash deed OF self destruction. III /;
Hogan was telegraphed and ne instr uo .st
that the body be inferred in-the cemeteL!
at This place, which was accordinly uonT
at Q O'Clock p. m. to-day. The tunei 1s
was well attended by charitable persons
and a respectable burial was given 'N'
beautiful woman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

4 BEFOGGED ANTI COM1lISSIONIST
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Dallas end of the Galveston News, dis
cusslng Premier Salisbury's African
policy, ventures to remark that
ENGLAND would perhaps have acted
more wisely by turning over the Congo
state to Germany, and keeping the
eastern section where Its citizens had
possession. - There is looseness and
a confusion of ideas here quite sur
prising. In the first place England
could not "turn over the Congo state to
Germany or to anybody else for the
simple reason that it is free and indie
pendent state, with an universally re-
cognizsd autonomy. with a territory
whose boundaries are defined, and its
form of government established and
known, and Stanley is to be its ruler IN
the capacity of governor-general. IN
the next place Germany mads no claim
to that territory. The bone of oonten-
ton between herself and England was on
the east, and not the west coast of
Africa. The differences now seem to be
compromised, and each allows the other
a certain share of the spoils of territory
1t is not surprising that the News should
get SO badly mixed up in African mat
ters, seeing how woefully befogged it has
become concerning Texas affairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

profitable servants in the vineyard. 1t
won't do gentlemen. You must get OIL
your cushioned seats. roll up your sleeves
and take q turn of tue oars,
or we will be distaneed in the race. we
want more business houses, more fac
tories, brewery and big hotel. A
city that has achieved such wonderful
things as Fort Worth has, can certainly
secure those things If she goes the right
way about it. That she Is not doing
now, aud for the reason which we have
pointed out, to-wit, lack of organization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

ment of the national bird. Nobody over
here wants to go to war, save perhaps a
few pension sharks, who would be glad
to have another 100 900 or SO of pension
ers to provide for. We are too busy
now, especially in Texas, developing the
country, opening up the Trinity river to
navigation, plating additions to Cities
and specializing in corner lots, to think
of war. No war; net this year. Some
other year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
TIE CENSUS REPORT.

The names left at THE GAZETTE office
yesterday shows the possibility of what
has not been done for complete EMU
meration of this city's population. II
these gentlemen have reported, how
many more have failed to leave their
names. This census report is an import
ant matter. With tbs evidence before
them of what has not been done by the
enumerators, what will the people 90
about it, The chamber of commerce Is
the only organized body in the city and
has already done much good work for
the city in this matter.
There seems 70 be much more work to
be done
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

THE rivalry that exists between ad-
jaeent towns seems confined to no local
ity, but Brooklyn editor puts it pretty
strong when, in speaking of the talked
of annexation of that city to New York,
he says:
One hundred years hence, when Brooklyn has
become the greatest city in the Union and New
York lies like door mat at its feet, this i'm
perial community will scarcely feel any more
Contempt for the project of annexation than II
go la urNy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

AT Charters, Pa, there is little
Presbyterian church that had large
debt and a small attendance a few days
ago, and now counts her gains at $685.
600. This change in financial status is
the result of some heteredoxy in the
session which led to boring for oil on
consecrated ground. The elders struck
oil and the Standard planked down the
neat sum of S92 200 for the land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

IF you are not enumerated to-day you
will fail to render the city that aid which
the correct enumeration will give.
Much depends on the census report of
the population of Texas cities for the
next ten years. If you are not counted
seek out the enumeration to-day or report
to Mr.. E. s. Biden. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce early this morn
ing. If you know any one else who has
not been counted report his name also.
Do this for Fort Worth to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

IF you are not enumerated to-day you
will fail to render tine city that cid which
the correct enumeration will give.
Much depends on the census report OF
the population Of Texas cities for the
next ten years. fyou are not counted
seek out the enumerator to-day or report
to Mr.. E. S. Biden, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce early this morn
ing. If you know any one else who has
not been counted report his name Also
Do this for Fort Worth to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
-oug MFAeHER, ! Correspondent;
q " WILSON. Business Agent. -,
once. S2e Main street, where orders Iof SUI
,cTintions and advertising should be let;
TIfE GhEFTTF can be found on sale at al news
Iisnds in the city, ~r,oo
7 JONES Correspondent.
- WEATHERFORD.
u p DoRsKy. Agent and Correspondent
ABILENE.
F. RIpFoRp, Agent and Correspondent
0f5ce: Postofice building, Is Chestnat stIs50,
81 Fcor where all orders for subscriptions
ana advertising should be leIt'
CLEBURNE.
WI, BYRD, Agent and Correspondent
AUSTIN. -. -.
NJ. G. PoHDExTER, Agent, lVs west slA'n
street.
This 7aper is kept on ME and ADVERTISER ~
I,kTJ1S NAV be ascertainGd at the once % %
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLlSh Eho 80 -
fOCIATION, Temple Court. New YORK. OF rum
lis
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE
"a Tribune BuiIdlsg, Ns's H0Th
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
90 "2he Rooksry, Chicago L.
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
err, s,reet; II. ". sPoFBoRD Correspos-
dent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

If you are not enumerated to-day you
will fail to render the city that aid which
the correct enumeration will give.
Much depends on the census report of the
population of Texas cities for the next
ten years. If you are not counted seek
out the enumerator to-day or report to
MIR. E. S. Biden, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce early this morn
ing. If you know aug one else who has
not been counted report his mans also.
Do this for Fort Worth to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
what's the Halter with CuibersouT

hOulaBne SOuhey ANNSPS-ASN'
The people of Texas are overlooking
one very important office, that of attor-
ney-general. We need man with
great deal of vim in him, for that office.
Who will he be, can the average voter
tell what does he know about the candi-
dates now in the field? Will THE GA
zETTE and News say who their choice is
and the people may then accept THE GA
zETTE's candidate with reasonable GER
tainty of safety.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The only travelling persons, male OF
female, at present authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions to THE GA
zETTE are J. L. Steedman, c. w. wilson,
i. Calhoun and G. f. Head. The
public are cautioned not to pay
money to any other person represent
ing themselves as travelling agents Of thi
paper, as all authority heretofore issued
TO any other person than those named is
hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April Il, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
RErTLE TIE QUESTION

There seems to be misapprehension
on the part of the CD. News and some
other Texas newspapers. No one wishes
to tear up the railroad tracks, but there
are hundreds of thousands of people who
do wish to put an end to the intermina-
BILE contentious in the legislature over
"the railroad question. Every inter-
est of Texas demands peace. The dema-
gogue on the one hand aud the railroad
lobbyist on the other do not want the
question settled-the one thrives politi-
cally by leaving the question open, and
the other bleeds the roads for his in
fiuence III preventing 'hostile legisla-
ton"
The people want peace, and the people
will have it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
A GRACEFUL ACT.
Boston Capitalists Present an Elegant Dia-
mond Ring to Fair Daughter
of Texas.
Denison Herald.


A young lady residing in Tyler, and
who was returning home from board
ing school in Massachusetts, was pas
senger on the train which arrived from
the North this noon. She had travelled
all the way in the car occupied by the
party OF Boston capitalists mentioned
elsewhere in this paper, and being very
bright and interesting young lady the
whole party became much interested in
her, as well as pleased with her devotion
to Texas, the praises of which she could
not extol too highly. As pleasant SOU
venir of the trip the Bostonians chose O
committee of their number, who came
up town and purchased an elegant dia-
mond ring, which was presented to the
young lady at the station just before the
train left for Tyler this afternoon. 1t
was very graceful act and the recollee-
ton of it will long be pleasant to both
donors and recipient.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
.,n1r1oY6I DONATIONS.

ESE"AH letters or commandments HE
GAZETTE, vhether on business or for
publication should be addressed to THE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
ING CO., Fort Horth. Ter and No1
10 ANY INDIVIDUAL.
III communications intended FOR i''IoHca-
non must be accompanied by the t0rfter .
ron,e and addrsss-not for pu5hcatt9H-oaS
[, an eridence Of good faith.
Parties .rrttfag to THE GAZETTE on
business personal TO themselves '0'" please
inclosc stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

SUPERINTENDENT PORTER has not only
extended the time for taking the census
in cities where it is yet uncompleted, but
has also rescinded the order forbidding
the giving out by the enumerators of the
footlngs of their lists or schedules. In
both Instances Mr.. Porter has done the
sensible thing. We may now have an
adequate and satisfactory census.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

If you are not enumerated to-day You
will fail to render the city that aid which
the correct enumeration viii give.
Much depends on the census report Of
the population of Texas cities for the
next ten years. IfyOu are not counted
seek out the euumerator to-day or report
to Mr.. E. S. Bideu, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. early thismOrniHg.
If you know any ons else who mas not
been counted report his name also. Do
this for Fort Worth to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

WHO will lead Fort Worth out of the
slough of apathy? There is need of eyes t,
ears, brains and hands IN Fort Worth in =
terest. Gentlemen who are go preoccu-
pied with their own affa IT'S that they can
give no time or thought to the public
welfare, may find their private affairs
sinking with those of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

WHAT surveillance of the press in
Russia means may be in a degree COM
pretended when, it IS alleged, that no
book containing the word "tYrant' is
allowed to pass the frontier, and that
one containing the expression "God g
free air'' was condemned by the censors.