davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22
MGerIet.


- I'm Greltag 5tadnlittag $3.50
ubr itarb I'M altst BON a Sabren o.
q. Sobrcerg. SOON ieit ben lebten
Sqnref MAJ per alte gtain eftpas bins
Iaals gsIDrOef. pas Diiloerte i1l aoer
a.ui, punl'IIg aaI 9 en- 1eg IN unierer
DlIse ~ eIl@eI1elis anl leln 4ooniie.
NAV o. SeIA S~eDcnsgsnnB
Jsnuho 5ulsgI HpWs GaI'a, rem P!elTs
g:a Sn Iakgea uno ng olf@ Seftire
ss'pl8 qaautsgeH. UIleoe lelner 1ige!
x e1l. alDRes Don Sorpus @prilft
g.s.1 ssNe.H 1esa9 IN Hllges 3pedter
elHe Me0e noer &leIDanerDaten an Der
te1an!igeH &nFle. VI Detoilte Die gDld)s
ll8Iell oerletoen flr PIE J1larottdote
uno oeeatiptet, oaB E n 0afen auein
alpl plnreigei tuiiroe, Dos @r. tiuo
Smgort.0elWalt oetDoltigen. es t6nrts
zen aiefDaher9dfet fotuobl IN CORPUS
@Drlitl, Mraiiias pab, i'm Bra5os ais
quo IN @albeffon eTiftiren. CORPUS
ebrtft TT um 800 Weilen ndber 5u
Seaoer unb Santa Ge &c. aIs Netus
Vort. Jn ge3ug auf bic ausbagee.
rliilg bes 9anals bet CORPUS gbrifi
lagI SOa. a0pes, oaB ote 1roslten Den
guHp'gEea UOtlSahg HegHen.
Der alte &rieger, 9efaurateur
iIHo Wirtb, 2err SbeobDr GeIb.
ttetn, 20. 266 uilb 1858 Granbfrabe,
Nens yDrf bat bic Jreunbli9teit,
uils burd eine bodelegante 3arte CUR
70. WebeIfuppe ein3ulaben. DAB man
bel 9errn Gelbftein ausge3ei6net fpeiff
urb triutt. babot 3a iberaengen batten
mir G~elegenbeit; ebeufo tDiheu nit,
oaB 9err Gelotteit In ieiner Gies
oensnnrotgtetf, 3uborfommerbett uno
IN ieirem elegauter, ipeltmdnnil@en
Anftretett ietttes Wletdetl iudt. Wtr
tOtiroei1 Dager Der treuiiolt9en @trla.
ouilg germ GOlge %letlteil, aber letoer III
PIE eitleraun9 gu CROP, I'm allr recbtefl
gen eliltreffeii 3u toareil. Nber gHbe
1eoruar Deroet1 MIR perm GelDftel1
elasn Sela@ aoliattefI ullo iueri1 e
al9 ieine wteBellupps gtett, 10 betont=
Men mir Dog eimas Alsgeaei~netes 5u
slen, penn letae Sage III gr0Bartig.
Atlo ouf ipoter!
Gin iunger. tpoblgetleibeter
@ann tnurbe geffern berbaftet. als er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

M6blirtes 3immter fir swei gers
fonen 81 betmietben. Daielbft 1T au9
Elm @eidirr FIR 5pei Bferbe gu bertau.
fen. No. 301 South Nlamo StraBe,
(5atoon).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22
9amt @agm-er r.

EaF General Grants 9(rst, Ser beritbnte
Or. Sbrabp, Stem Yorf, iaet: SD babe gerug
bapon peri6rieben, bab man BARN iHipimmen
f1nnte. "-9amit meint er @attfeiba Bethesda
@aier. @efton & 6 D., @rpcers, Spuftpnz
unb NaparrosS trabe, a~leinise @senten. 9ers
taufen Bel Der Slaide unb aiite. Srast Guren
gpotbefer bana9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

sds- Serb. Gbelims bat einen Bars
room erter @lafe er6ffnet Wet.Goms
mercesS Str. 239 (frtiber Nettss Mpo.
tbefe.) Stets frii9es Bier on 3apfe,
feline Wbisfep's un6 quite @igarretr.
Gin gemtitbli9es 2ocal, bas Sober be.
fu@en folte!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

~ Mer geOiegene Weina8tssei6eu.
t. taufen min, Fouta az @ritser
8ros. gebea, oersn Sutpelers unb
nbrensSager untreitig bas elesontefte
in ber 5taDt 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

sa- Die Suueliere @rit3er Bros.
246 %. Commensurate boben fur bic
WeibnaHtsfeiertage elm aussetpdbItes
Sager bon 9iamnnten, @nmufiahen
aIer Nrt, tpie Broden, Mrmbdnber,
Retten, nbrer &C. &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

Rg guggp, gferb unb 6 c.
I6trr, i'm beften 3uRanoe, gu Der.
Na@3ufrageu Al Solsbabs
(0ilton & Co.,. 3mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

~ Wir baben einen g,oBen She'll
unieres Waarenlagets %berfauft, baden
aber nod einen arOBen @orrotb ON
0anb nnb oferiren iebt 9ameas anb
Mtdb9en : Wdntel uno Safsis au nod
niebrigern preifen tpie borber.
g. 9eutfG & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

ggr 8os S%umeisnIaaer Der Girma
@rtt5er Bros. 1T boppeIt 70 reid,
baltig 3ie D%ergGnganes Sabr: ieber
8ei9mad unS iebe 86ria fSnnen Bee
friebi9t tperSen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

Die 9tamanten merben baIb 10
biaig uie gier perben. SIN Iebtet
Sabre tpur6en i'll ben ofrifaniiden
8taben aleia 1000. 900 Rarat getuons
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

a. gritaer8ros., SEQ. 246 30.
@OmmeteefroBe, offeriren fir Die Geiers
tage cine btillante Wusfpobt BON Solicit,
tef6H1en, Cob. unb 5ilbermaaren aIs
ler Mtt. 5preht Dor!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

saT Ginf3is 9ubenb 9abies Meris
no : 8ailen gu IS Gents Bel 6.
Deutf9 6 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

~ Wenn SIR eltes trodenes Yofs
Dat 8rennbcl3 brau9t, ipre6t bcr ober
befteut per Selepbon Bel Der Sunset
Wood Company; fe bat ffets bas Befie
TN Nartte. Selepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

E 81. S. GroB iagt: sd balte bas
@aufeiba Bethesda 8afier fir bas bette ins
pprtirte 8aiier fir ilitS 5ii6ldnber.4 5n bas
ben BET 8elton & Co, @rpeers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

Sic Npfelfuenernte i'm idoli6en
9panien, In Sicilien uie i'm iiibli1en
@uropa iiberbaupt fol- in biefem Sabre
Elm sGa3IiGer Gebli9Iag feiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

sas- eelet g. 9eutf6 & Co.'S.
Nnseisen in biefem 8Iatte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22
@ E

tDirb elm Mdo@er CUR gerri9tung Der
0ausarbeit. Gutter 9obn. Na@;ufrns
gen In ber Office bieies 8lattes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

Gaen aenten, bic pom 6fbeamafismus pber Rudeus
i@nier5eH 9eploet linb, biene bterntit sur Nadri1t, bas
GalSattcn Del fbnen fcslei@ Stfe brinsen fpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

400 gapt. Me0onalb, @albeftou, beitde
tigt: yNadcem i'd 8etbesba 8afier fir iieben
&o9en gebraudt bate, BIN i9 BON elmer faft
aipeiidhrigen droniihen 9iarrbpe sebeilt.H
Neltpn & 50, @rocers, Souitonfrabe, bers
taufen sas 8afer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

Har Niemanb brou9t gu frieren.
Wir baben elm groBes 2ager BON 9abies
galmoral @tirts unb baben bic Preiie
Dafir Die folst berabgefebt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22
Sier galpn 5,a nerfanfen.

Sin nabe einem 8abnbpf selesener Bier
SalolL perbunpen nit 8eftaiirait, gutter 8lat
fir Mbtsfebs @ertauf, Der quite ginnabmen err
5ielt, tit gegen baar 81 perfaufen. 9tad,sufras
gen in Der Office bieies 8Iattes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22
Yreiie Yreiie
Ynppe

Ruppem
nit pOr3elan > R6pfen, 9 3on, 5gs
IL ! 10 !.
fein ange3ogene........ A s.,
tlraerbre9liG, angeaogen 10 > 10 y
- IA y 20 y
- ~ Is 25 y
feline &ib nit 6aar unb 3dbne seisenb,
IL Sol groB.--....--.-.25 gts.
Safiem, fein becorirt, per paar 10 Sc.
N eItra y u 70 v
Ruppen=S fiible. ...---..-. .25 Sc.
) @agem ......5 unb 10
GrpreRs2@ n9en, b0Iaerae Nren so
eiierne IS
S@antelpferbe .-..-........75 Sc.
@elpcepebes, bon 5tabl, febr ele.
giant, $3.50.
elephant SAamfeln, fir fleine
&inber, $1.00.
a1e Spielia@eH gu erftaunIi6 biai.
gen preiien.
Yamt % r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

$35, 086. 80 $35, 086.6 go
Special G6ul. Gonb $50. 2.
2aHenbeitano.- 50 593.99
@innabme .----- 5000
Musgaben. $114.l5
RaKenbefanb. =. 509.8
$623.99 $623.99
Beri9t iber bic bcnbirte S@ul6 bon
Berar @ounip.
6. s. IS. u. GubFbiens
Bpnbs............-. $270,000.00
Merifan. @olfsgiienbabn.
@ompromiB $1,000. 100000
Gourtbaus.8 onbs --... 54,000.00
Briidens Bombs. ..-...- 100000
$435, 600. 90
Sd be5neinige hermit, baB ber obiBe
8eri1t iiber bic bpn mir eingenomme>
men uto p%erausgabten @elber pdbrenb
bes Sermins, Der an 81. October 1890
enbet, ri9tig 1T.
@6. 6robGe,
S6abmeiter bon 8erar Gpuntp.
&i9tig befunben: s. 8. Wursba6,
@ountp &idter.
gltte{: Sbab. %. Smith, gountps
@lerf, 8erar 60.
Sun antonio, 10. 0obember 1890.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-22

$8.384.33
CD. Grob6fe,
Gnabmeiter bon gerar gountD.
&i@tig befunben: s. s. Wur5ba1,
Nttef: 3bab. 90. Smith, @ountp.
@lerf, Berar 60, SeTas.
San Nntonio, Is. Nobember 1890.
@onIolioirter 8eri9t Der ginnabmen
unb Musgaben bes gountp S6abs
meiffers CD. Grob6le pom /.
Muguf 1890 big 81.
October 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
Hadn't Authority to Hold Him.
rial tO the GozaYta


PARIS, TEX. Oct. 21.-Yesterdav aft
ernoon A. NJ. Vandagriff, deputy sher-
III from Monet, Mo-, came in on the
east bound Texas and Pacific, bringing
with him one A. j. Smith, man about
fifty years of age. lie transferred to the
Union depot preparing to start with him
TO Monet, but Mr.. Hooper, friend of
Smith who accompanied him, cams up
town, sued out writ of babeas corpus
AMI soon had Valdagriff and his prisoner
before Judge Birmingham. The only
authority Vandagriff had for the arrest
aud detention of his prisoner was an ALL
dsvit issued in Arkansas Cd q charge OF
blga;ny, and of course an order was made
that he be discharged.
Smith married either before or during
the war IN Jonesville, Lee county, Va.
After the war Smith left and never re-
turned. Some time ago he married a
Miss Ann Bennett in Logan county, ARK.
His first wife found out where he was
through an application by him for Dem
sion and his sons by her tried to have
him arrested. He skipped at once, but
Vandagrif found him at Wynnewood.
1. t., and had got this far with him on
his way to Missouri, where It was claimed
that Smith once lived.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

DENTON, Oct. 2l.-Mlss Fod Collins of
Decatur Is visiting the family of Mr.. aud
Mrs. &. A. Williams, on Oak street.
Hon. Luther Hurbert, who was for
merry an attorney-at-law in this city
but now of Ardmore, 1. T., is here to-
day.
LoNGvHw, Oct. 21.-A meeting has
been called ut the court house tonight
to make arrangements for entertaining
the District Alliance which will convene
In the city on the oath. A part of the
business OF the Alliance W i'll be TO locate
q district fair, and the citizens of Long
view and Gregg county are deeply inter-
ested in obtaining it. Should the District
Alliance fair be located here 1t will be q
great addition TO our place. We have
the suitnbIe ground on which we have n
good race track already with good road
to reach 1t; and our railroad facilities
are better than any city in the district,
as we have two trunk lines and two imp
lines piercing the district in every dlrec-
ton and the schedule OF these roads
makes il the most easily reached spot by
rail IN the district. Every lnducement
has been offered by our people and our
claim will be pushed at the meeting on
the oath inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22

Why II is That Western and South
western railrads will engage IN dlsaster-
Gus rate wars nd cut deep INTO freight
rates, demorazing everything connected
with rullro -ad commercial business.
when they hTe not cars sufficient TO
handle the bu.ness offered them, is one
OF the stranget things connected with
railroads. 1t o known fact that there
Is not road % the Southwest or the
West that ha: q sufficiency Of freight
ears for the business that comes to
them. Still thee Is an eternal war going
on between theireight solicitors of the
different road. and secret cuts aud
crooked billing IS continually going on.
If the mHnaGHnents OF the different
ronds would pa7 more attention TO their
equipments, an put the roads In posi-
ton 10 haul the freight, the roads would
fare better ind the people would
be better sery.i. 1t is the case
to-day that here is a scarcity
of freight ears oil over the
country, set III; roads are scrambling
for more business, and descending to
questionable pratices in order TO get il,
when they are Unable TO handle as it
should be handle. the business they now
have. This is tn case in Texas, as well
rs elsewhere, anu it will continue until
those who can PIT stop TO il do so.
There Rre rnilroas that could earn hun
dreds of thousand OF dollars more than
they are earning, with less business and
better equipmentsthan they are earning
with the business hey now have, secured
through the means that it is secured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
TEXAS PROGRESS.

4 new Sll 900 hotel is soon TO be
erected at Siephenvllle, and another
block which will be particularly used for
that purpose.
The carpenters report building as still
on big boom, says the Temple Times,
with more contracts ahead than they can
possibly complete before the winter
months.
Houston company have made q
proposition. to Seymour TO put in water
works. an electric light plant and an ice
factory. 1t is under discussion.
BERyILLE, Oct. 20.-Mauy improve
ments continue TO be made at Beeville,
among others work has commenced on o
Masonic temple, to be built OF brick.
AUSTIN, Oct 21.-Mr. George Brack-
enridge and others will soon open work
on dummy line OF railway about four
miles i'll length connecting Austin with
the dam ate. A movement is on foot al
present, also, 10 organize a company for
the construction of cotton mill, to be
equipped and in readiness for operation
when water power shall havs been Sc
cured by the building of~the dam. II Is
10 be home enterprise and Is designed
to show the world what confidence Aus
TIN has in the great work now In hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

The first stone was laid Monday on the
$50 900 cathedral at Temple. The ma
terlal Is well on the ground.
new Catholic church Is TO be erected
at Corsicana ct a cost of $40, 200. This
will replace the old one.
BEEvILLE, Oct. 20.-The public schools
Of Deeville. under the management of
F. w. and J. W. Bell, with four assist
ants, have about 800 pupils in attend
ance.
WEATHERFoRD, Oct. 21.-The COM
mlttee of the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
church, appointed by the Presbytery re-
Gently held at Corsicana, arrived here
to-day 10 arrange oil the details for the
holding of the Sunday-school encamp-
ment here next summer. The commit
tee was taken in charge by committee
and members of the Weatherford Chau-
tauqua park association. The securing
OF this institution for this city will be of
great benefit TO her already fine social
and educational advantages.
SHERMAN, Oct. 2l.-The Christian
church people here will close the con-
tract IN few days for the grounds upou
which q college Is TO be built. 4 promi-
nent lady, who is an old educator, will
become the president eff the school.
Rey. o. A. Carr of Springfield, Mo-,
was called yesterday TO accept the pas-
torate OF tine Christian church In this
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
ENGINEERS.

Doings of the international Brotharl,ood
of Locomotive Engineers in Pit,sburs.
PITTsBURG, PA, Oct. The BUSH
ness Of the convention International
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is
progressing. The session continues se-
cret, but it has been learned from a re-
liable source that the proposition of the
federation with the traIpmen 8 organiZa-
ton has been rejected.
Ths new executive committee lust an
pointed Is Us follows: Edward Kenton
OF the Erie, chairman; Col. Nat Sawyer
of the New York Central, r. NJ. Clark
of Denver, Ash Kennedy of Winnipeg,
Daniel Brown of Derry, Pa, G. p.
Farver of Temple, Tex. At meeting
of the committee last night SSG75 was
distributed among the widows, orphans
$50 div isions of the order This amount
was distributed among fifty-six persons.
The committee ON special charters,
John Hoffenberger of New York, chair
man, also held a meeting and disbursed
considerable money.
Atlanta, Minneapolis aud St. Paul
have been suggested rs the place for
holding the next meeting. Western
delegates have combined in favor of ST.
Paul.
A prominent delegate states that the
assertion made by the New York news
paper that the convention had ordered a
strike on the Erie road is falss. The
subject has not been brought before the
meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
TIE RAILROADS
Dan Carey Talks About the Wichita
Valley Railroad.
And eiTs II is Intended 10 Make It n Trunk
M1a-Why Rates We're Not Advanc d.
Gould's Trip General News.

Mr.. Dan Carey, one OF the builders OF
the Whita Valley road, Is in the city
and yeterdav was engaged IN conversa-
ton bya GAZETTE reporter on the rail-
road siaation in general. Mr.. Carey
does no believe there will be much more
track l-l in Texas this year, and says
there .lOuld have been double the
amount Of railroad work done in the
state i'll $50 than has been or will be
done.
"Hov about your own road?'' asked
the reputer. "Wnl it not be ex-
tendedf
mot ms year, nor for the next two
years. -
"whynot?"
"Becalse the country is not ready for
railrGa get-there are not enough peo-
pie beyoui Seymour.
Their are Ereat many more than
were alorZ the Fort Worth and Denver
when it was Guiit into the Panhandle, -
suggrstedlhe reporter, land it paid "
Yes, know that but you see there
WAS a bZ cattle business in the Pau
AauuIa thL me Denver ROAD got.
There also biz cattle business IN
the countr beyond Seymour-Lut maybe
YOU are gong 10 sell your road TO the
Denvpr?'
1.-The wichita Valley road was not
built TO SCI; it was built to be nude
trunk line d
at will lie extended then?"
"Oh yes after while.''
ITO wha, pOint?'
"'To two points. 1t will bifurcate Mt
Seymour, @e brunch going west and
one south.
"West to 81 Paso?'
Eyes, an south TO Aransns Pass
"'When VII ali this be done.''
THAT / an not say, but it will be
done after bile; that's all can tell
you. - and nat is all the reporter could
get out OF D-liel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
Texas Gain Rates.

The Representatives OF the Texas lines
will meet in the ofce of the Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Memphis at 10 o'clock
this morning (Mon.uy) to consider the
gram situation, witt special reference to
9She privilege of reblling ut Kansas City.
Ihere VIII be lIvey row, as the Sunta
re and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
are charging each cher with using the
reOlIIlng privilege torut the rates, and
nre anxious to cutdown the margins to
SUCH q narrow point hat they cannot be
manipulated. 20-trnt rate on wheat
from Kansas CITY and Il lucent rate
from Kansas is probsJIe.- Kansas City
Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22

made In the interest OF strong COM
pany, composed of such Nsvssota BUSH
ness men rs Messrs. Brosig, James,
Freeman, Fielder. Woodward and sixteen
others. At depth of loco feet the pros
pectors had passed several stratas of
coal. aggresating l01 feet, the last
stratum being full forty feet in thick
ness. The fields ore about eighty miles
from Houston, sixteen miles from Nava-
sofa, and six miles from Piedmont
Springs. This Inf rmation was heartily
welcomed by Judge johnson, who has
largely landed interests in that section
The drillings have not yet been analysed
ana the quality is not yet known. A
stratum of seven feet was passed in the
descent aud at the total depth the drills
struck white metal, or substance, on
which they had but little impression.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES..

Mr.. J. f. F. Smith and Miss r. T.
Muldon, BalIiuger, October IS.
hr. Joseph Brunswick and Miss Pau
line Block, San Antonio, October IS.
MIR. ]. b. Lowe and Miss Mamie c.
HIckerson, McGregor, October u.
Mr.. Lee Wilson and Miss Sallie With
erspoon, Midlothian, October 10.
Mr.. II. q. Moss and Miss Mamie Por-
ter, Atlanta, October 10. rs
Mr.. L. V. Hemperley and Miss Mary
Bradley, near Atlanta, October IL.
Mr.. Ellis I. Mcconnell aud Miss Matte
{. Jones, near Dodd City, October u.
Mr.. Henry A. Vesey aud Miss Mamie
A. Guerin, Waco, October 10.
SHERMAN, Oct. 21.-WilIard Burge,
one of Sherman 8 model young men, left
Tor Van Alstyne, where he will wed Miss
Virginia Ellison tonight.
SHERMAN, Oct. 21.-Mr. r. ]. Davis
and Miss Annis A. Mcpherson were mar
ried yesterday in this city.
mir. E. II. Lloyd aud Miss Lucy Rogers
were mar ried to-day at the American
house.
DEATHS
Mr.. James I. Hill, near Carthage,
October ~.
Mrs. Susie Woodland, Rockdale, Octo-
Der ~.
Mr.. Henry Arson Russell, Tascosa,
October II.
Mr.. George Freize, Seymour, Ooto-
Der Is.
MIR. r. W. RawIs, Groesbeok, Octo-
Der 10.
SHERMAN, Oct. 2I.-H. r. Mccoy, an
old citizen ,seventy-two years of age died
Inst night in this city. He leaves wife
aud ten living children, eight OF whom
are here to attend the funeral. The de-
ceased came TO Texas from Columbus,
Ga, in rs.
Houston, Oct. 2l.-Gen. G. W. Van
Week the oldest grand master of Masons !
In the state of Texas, died here, aged /
seventy-six years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
Why Rate. We're No, Advanced.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 2l.-u has AT
last Developed that the tallure last week
10 advance freight rntes ia the North
west was due entirely, to the st. Paul
road aud not 10 St. Pau and Kansas
City. The matter of an advance was
referred 10 committee, which returned
unanimous report in favor of higher
rates. Every road In The Northwest
agreed 10 adopt this report and advance
rates except the St. Paul, which would
only advance IL The roads would agree TO
divide business in the Northwest, as is
now done IN the Southwest, an impossi-
oIe condition owing TO the well known
position OK the Northwest. This state
'heht comes from q member of the com
lni'tPe aud is absolutely reliable. This
position OF the St. Paul creates much
comment among railroad officials here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22
Tried to Aid Prisoners to Escape.
Special to the Gazette.


DENTON, TEX, Oct. 21.-At about
l O'Clock this morning in the ia,l
yard here, james Ridley was shot by
City Marshal Fry and Tailor Derbln
while he was attempting to convey tools
into the jail for the purpo Sc of aiding the
prisoners to escape. The officers had
suspected that some one would nttempt
to furnish the prisoners with tools, az
the prisoners had several times recently
hung cord from the prison bars outside
of the building, hence the officers had
been on the alert. Last night as the
cord made its appearance the officers
were promptly on hand, and Just before
O'Clock Ridley made his appearance
over the jail fence at a signal made by
the inmates Of the Jail. He slowly and
cautiously approached to where the said
cord was hanging and attached to IL
some saws and files. but before they
could he drawn iuto the cells the liberal
donator of implements was called uDon
By the officers to halt. AS he refused TO
do so he was fred upon and wounded in
the knee and leg, the wound not being
serious. Ridley continued rapidly to re-
treat. but was pursued by Mr.. Fry and
Jailor Derbin, and was \arrestei in his
room some three hundred yards away,
He was fully identified to be the person,
being then bleeding from the fresh
wounds. He had also left his boots at
the jail which were identified as his.
Ridley was placed In jail himself, where
he now languishes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-22

a well known fre.ht man says the
railroads nave never laen known TO make
such poor time in n6tng freigh, as now .
This Is que TO the heavy traffic which ex-
ISIS, not on few, but on almost all lines.
The PENNSYLVANIA lines, the Baltimore
aud Ohio. the Cincinnati, Hamilton aud
dayton, the Biz -Four and other roads
nre orercrOwded with freight. and il is
not uncommon for cars TO he dropped at
stations along the line and DELAYED for
several days. Freight agents do not
Know how TO account for the traffic which
continues TO pour in on The railroads in
al unparalleled manner. On several of
the larger lines there have been verituble
blockndes that have threatened to choke
up the channels of commerce..