davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
REALTY AND BUILDING.
Transfers to Date in September Near
the One and q Half Million Mark.
The Total Transfers to Date almost Up to
Fourteen Millions of Dollars
The Record.

The total transfers OF real estate in
Fort Worth for January, 1890, amounted
TO 81 1864 1850.
The total transfers for February, 1890,
amounted to 81, 746, 43s.
The total transfers for March, 1890,
amounted to 81 1886 S5t Al.
The total transfers for April, 1890,
amounted to 1852. 1876.
The total transfers for May, 1890,
amounted to 50 ,2S9, $40 Al
The total transfers for June, 1890,
amounted 10 1863 ,5t2 90.
The total transfers for July, 1890,
amounted TO 1924 $40. Go.
The total transfers for August, 1890,
amounted to 1859 $50 %.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in January amounted to S6I5 40 50.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in February amounted 10 S3lS 40.
The largest aggregate sales for Que day
in March amounted to S22f 600.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
In April amounted TO Sl9I, $50.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in May amounted TO S6l5 794. %.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in June amounted to S2l9 .03l.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in july amounted to S1+ ,432 .2l.
The largest aggregate sales for Que day
in August amounted to SlI7, 40. so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
MEXICAN ARMY DISCIPLINE.
Fifteen Soldiers XIII Their Lieutenant and
Elective are Captured
and Killed.
Special to the Gazette.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 28.-Don
DionicIo Hermanes is attached to the
Mexican exhibit at the International fair.
He has charge of the carved wood work
walking sticks, cabinets, hand carved
mantel pieces, curtain supports,
mahogany idols and so forth,
that will be shown. He was appointed
by President Diez and it is his duty TO
see that the woodwork of Mexico is prop
erly presented. HI does not believe that
any attempt has been recently made to
assassinate the president, but of the
governmental army stationed in the City
of Mexico he tells very singular story.
1t has been suppressed by correspondents
in the capital. He says the government
censors of the telegraph would not allow
its passage over the wires. The story s
as follows: Juan Rubio was highly con-
nected. He was educated at the
Mexican military school, which is
similar to the American West Point.
On graduation he was given a lieuten-
ancy in the regular army. This was five
years ago. The authorities after Issuing
his commission stationed him in the cap
ital. Its temptations were too much for
him. He spent more money than he
earned and went into debt. He became
abusive to his equals and brutal
to his soldiers. After long
course of tyranny the privates
resolved to get rid of him.
OF late Rubio has had charge of the mil
itary prison. Ten days ago he had COM
mand of a guard of fifteen soldiers whose
duty it was to guard the gates of the
prison. They were all indictments.
There was not man of them who had
not been subjected to his blows and
kicks. At 10 O'Clock in the morning
they rose against him. Five Of them
shot him and ten of them stuck
their bayonets through his body. Then
they made break for the city walls and
freedom. They captured the guard at
the gate, forced a passage and reached
the open country. They were pursued
and reached the neighboring mountains.
Up to the time Don Hermanes left the
Mexican capital FIVE of the rautineers had
been recaptured. They had been shot.
He says that in the Mexican army the
strictest discipline is preserved. The
authorities have hopes OF catching the
remaining ten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

warrant. issued upon similar oath or
affirmation particularly describing the
thing to be seized, as Is required when
papers are subjected to search in one g
own household. No law of congress can
place IN the hands of officials connected
with the postal service any authority to
invade the secrecy of letters and such
sealed packages in the mail; and all reg
ulations adopted as to mail matter of
this kind must be in subordination to
the great principle embodied in the
fourth amendment of the constitution.
Nor can any regulations he enforced
against the transportation of printed
matter In the mail which IS open to eX-
animation, SO as to interfere in any man
ner with the freedom of the press. Ii -
erty OF circulation Is as essential to that
freedom as liberty OF publishing; indeed,
without circulation the publication
would be of little value.
If. therefore, printed matter be ex-
cluded from the mail, its trans portation
in any other way cannot be forbidden by
congress -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
"OF AND FOR TEYAS.n

y
Waco Day: The great convention of
business men and friends of manufacture
ing industries which convened in Fort
Worth Wednesday, got down to work in
good shape-noue the less effective, we
venture TO remark, because q Waco man
was selected as chairman of the conven-
tion-a representative Waco man, who
knows whnt business and manufacturing
mean. 1t seems TO have been a repre-
sentative meeting, made up of men from
all parts of Texas who are practical and
wideawake-the same class of men that
put the deep water movement on its feet
at the Denver cOnvention-Republica :,
Democrats, Union Favorites and Prohi-
bitionists dropped politics and talked
business, and all lrere for Texas. As to
the work of the convention-we mean
detail or routine-the reader is re-
ferred TO the telegraph news columns
of the Day, and is besought to bear in
mind that that work was purely prelimi-
nary. 1t can only ser We TO put the move
ment under way, and results will come
afterward. The Denver convention
could not do anything beyond resolu-
ting and recommending, but these reso-
lutions and recommendations, coupled
with the personality of the Denver gath
eriug did the work. They impelled con-
gress to appropriate Sc, 200. 900 to i'm
prove Galveston harbor, they stimulated,
cheered and assured Mr.. Ropes and his
associates, who are doing big work for
Texas and Corpus Christi, they strength
ened and held up the hands of Senator
Farwell and his associates, who were
contemplating deep water work at the
mouth of the Brazos. Let nobody swear
at convention because it can
only resolute and recommend.
If it is made up of the right
kind of men, and its resolutions and rec
concentrations possess the quality of
hard horse sense, results are sure to
come. Given the conditions, and there
was never failure. The Fort Worth
nothing else, worth the gathering-and
that is it showed that the men who have
the business destinies of Texas in their
hands acant manufacturing industries to be
built up and thrice in Texas. That is a
point gained, and it is a good point TO
work from. On this ground, and con-
sidering the interests that are involved
the Day hopes for ultimate good results
for Texas out of the Fort Worth conven-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
JUDGE M'CORD'S ORDER.

special to the Gazette.
TYLER. Tex, Sept. 27.-This morning Judge
McCord made he following order in the case of
Jay Gould vs. the International and Great
Northern railway company in exception to The
masters report No. 100: Receivers granted
leave to Withdraw executions to masters report
No. 100, and said masters report is confirmed
Snd receivers ordered to restate their account,
and further ordered that said receivers be
charg ed with said amount, to wit: the sum Of
S6lU, ILL.,"
The confirmation by Judge McCord of
Master Campbell's report will stand not
only as a verdict against the Galveston
News, but it will subject every Texas
newspaper to suspicion and distrHst that
ventures to take ''the railroad side' of
any future discussion. Master Camp
BELLS report branded the Galveston
News as q bribe-taker and as advocating
railroad interests for SO much money in
hand. The Galveston Ne denied the
charge in its own columns, but entered
no protest or exceptions in the district
court OF Smith county, and the failure to
do this will be construed as evidence that
the News had no defense that could
stand the test of legal adjudication.
Conscious of It's own desire to be just
to railroads and of its resolve to combat
any injustice TO the roads that may be
proposed in the future, THE GAZETTE
regards the failure of the News TO de-
fend itself in court as most unfortunate
Tor the newspapers of the state of like
disposition towards railroads as this
journal, and as even more unfortunate
for the News itself, since the stigma of
this uncOutested verdict will stand for
all time.
This verdict VIII destroy the force of
anything the Galveston News may say
in behalf of the roads, and detract from
the effect of what any other daily news
paper in Texas may hereafter say in
behalf of the roads. This con affirmation
without protest Is unfortunate for the
Texas roads also, as it leaves them in
the attitude of purchasing newspaper in
fueDce, so far as such verdict, uncon-
tested, can do so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
Thief Captured-Aissionary
Dead.
Special to the Gazette.

PARIS, Tex, Sept. 23.-The man re-
ported hurt by hand car last night
was Henry Howe. one of the tracklayers
on the Santa Fee. Several men were
coming into town on hand car, and
about mile and a half from the city
Howe, who was on tine front end, was
iostled off, falling backward on the
track. The car passed over him. He
was brought to town, but only lived
about an hour.
This morning q successful operation
was performed on Mr.. Scales, removing
the right arm, about four inches below
the shoulder. He stood the operation
well, considering the long strain he had
been under, and his condition is thought
TO be quite favorable.
George Alexander, one Of the parties
wanted with Jack Wade for assault on
Sheriff Kemp and posse on September 5
as reported a few days since, was ar
rested and brought in to-day by Dep
utv Marshal Williams.
Deputy Marshal LeatEerman returned
to-day from Los Angeles, Cal. =,
bringing with him VIII Leak who robbed
the Dsngerield postoffice on the slst of
January, 1890, of about $50 in stamps
and money. Leak went directly to CAL
ifornia aud has been on the Pacific slope
ever since.
News has been received here by letter,
of the death from consumption at an in
terror point in China of Miss Hamilton =,
a lady who LETT here several years ago as
q missionary to that country. She was
raised IN this city and has many friends
and relatives here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

THE Houston Post. in speaking of the
opinion which some of the citizens enter
tain that street railroad companies
should be made to pay for the right OF
way through the streets, justly observes
that Houston has her future to make and
cannot afford to put Instructions in the
way Of capital and enterprise. This SEN
timent has a wider application than to
street railways, and may easily be ap-
piled in vindication of the opinion ad-
vanced in the recent convention of bust
ness men, that factories throughout the
state should be exempt from taxation for
O period of years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
MANSFIELD.
Result of the City Election-A Bank Badly
NPPd"d-Arm Broken

Result of the City Election-A Bank Badly
Nppdod-Arm Broken
Special to the Gazette.
MANSFIELD, TEN. Sept. 27.-The city
election passed of quietly to-day, re-
sulting as follows: n. G. Pyles was
elected mayor; J. A. Stewart, marshal;
A. b. Pyles, J. II. Harrison, = =
Smither, James W. Zeates and r. F.
Chrisman, aldermen. Look out in the
near future for the prettiest town in
Texas, as we are going to put on our new
clothes at once, and we are not going TO
except Fort Worth, either.
One hundred bales of cotton were sold
on our streets to-day at prices very.satis-
factory to the producer. From $1,000
to $4,000 is daily paid out for cot
ton, produce, ETC., and why is
it that some of Fort WOrth's moneyed
men don't help us out in a bank?
We are anxious for and will give an
enterprise of this kind our heartiest sup
port.
Tom Murphree, on his way home last
evening, was thrown from his buggy and
had his arm broken.
Work has commenced on the college
and in less than one month Professor
Lilies will matriculate 200 1t the cti-
zens of Fort Worth and Dallas want
first school aud n frst-class town
to live in come down to the beautiful
city of Mansfield.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
Unknown Dead Man.
Correspondence for the Gazette.

GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept. 27.-News came 20
this city yesterday of the finding Of the body Of
an unknown man near Cooks store, in the
Chickasaw Nation, last Wednesday. The body
was found secreted under the roots of large
cottonwood tree on the bank Of 3 creek. Several
pieces OF drift wood were piled over it with an
holes were in the head and the throat was cut
The clothes of the murdered man Contained
nothing Of value. He was well dressed and Is
supposed to have been murdered for the nur-
pose of robbery. No clew has as yet been found
as TO the perpetrators Of the deed, aud the BODY
had not been identified when our informant left
for this CITY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
ALL ASK THE GAZETTE.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE with all its claims OF
ubiquity and fairness is somewhat partial new
ertheless. It rarely il ever takes notice of the
great Southwest. Its eyesight is limited to the
East Of Texas and its own immediate surround
ings.-lBoerne Post
Texas is q very large state; it contains
nearly 800 counties; THE GAZETTE gives
such attention 10 Southwest Texas as its
space permits, aud far more than the
subscription lists from that section jus
tify. Why does not the Boerne Post
complain of the daily papers nearer to
its homer The GAZETTE does all it can, ,
but II cannot do IL all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

WOODEN mills in Waco. The institution
has $3.50 ZOO plant, employs steadily
425 persons, turn out oyer a half million
dollars worth of products every year
make fabrics not excelled anywhere and
sell these Texas made goods in over a
dozen states of the Union. MIR. Slayden
of Waco may fairly be considered a
'prominent manufacturer of the state.
II there is one more prominent the Day
has not heard of him. We can readily
understand, however, that the reporter
who wrote the item above quoted wes not
conyersant with the nature and extent of
the Waco man IS interest in manufacture
ing industries, for tue News Is not a
paper that INDUCES in petty injustice or
petty filings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

church, in au address TO his people, denies
that since the final court decision there
has been in his Teachings, or in those of
his associates. any word favoring polyg-
amy. This may be true. and yet as the
temptation 10 violate law is human
and when the temptations of theflesh are
allied to fauaticism in religion its power
is not lessened; nor is regeneration sud-
den and radical.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

FIT INSTRUMENTS FOR TYRANNT.
The New Orleans States publishes the
following, which is commended to over
Jealous officials OF the postal department
who cannot wait to be instructed, but
must needs wire the poial authorities
for command to couhscate newspapers:
The United States supreme court in the csse of
eI parte Jackson (s2 U. 5. Reports). said:
1.-The constitutional guaranty of the
right of the people 10 be secure in their
papers against unreasonable searches and
seizures extends 10 their papers thus
closed against inspection wherever they
N be. Whilst in the mail they only
eau be opened and examined under like
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
OUR BOOK TABLE.

ATLANTIC MONTHLY October. Boston.
Published by Houghton, Miff1n & Co., Boston.
Yearly subscription, 30
The awakened interest excited in the
Irish poet, John Boyd O'Reilly, by his
recent death will cause the readers in
looking over the table of contents for this
month to pass over much that Is most ex-
cellent TO enter at once 1.-THE Contribu-
tors Club There one reads almost
the last utterances of the poet in the
confidence of friendship, and the reader
is permitted TO look into his heart as int
a glass. Here speaks the man:
1.-The sweetest happiness We ever know
comes not from love, but from sacrifice;
from the effort to make others happy.
This is as true 10 me as that my flesh will
burn If touch redhot install. - "About
growth I am not sure; l grow rapidly
toward complete dislike OF the thing
called society, but this must be moral
rather than mental development. -
''The strength of man Is in his sympa-
thies; il is outside himself, as heat is
outside fre--the aroma outside the
flower. man without sympathies for
all that is rude, undeveloped, upheav-
ing, struggling, suffering man making
as well as tor what hes been shaken TO
the top and Is out of the pressure, is not
r full and must be an unhappy man. He
Is an Australian flower either over or
under developed, scentless, selfish as
living FIRE, without heat for the cold
hands of ch ildren.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
Woman Probably Fatally Injured.
Special to the Gazette.

SPECIAL 10 the Gazette.
FLoaEsvrLLE, Tex, Sept. 2s-Last Thursday
as Mrs. y. E. Camp was travelling from Flores.
vile TO Pleassnton in company with bow. thu
horses attached to the buggy became frightened
81 something by the roadside and ran away.
Mrs. Camp was thrown out with great violence
and her collar bone and arm broken. her
shoulder blsde broken, her ankle sprained and
Evans at Fairview, where she is now being
treated. She Is quite an old lady and may noe
recover. Her sons. Glenn Camp, postmaster at
Corpus Cnhsti, Eek Camp, also in the postofice
at that place, and L. q. Camp of FloresyilIe.
are now with her She is a stepnother to Col
John Camp Of San Antonio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
Newsiest and Most Popular.
Cherokee Herald.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE is the ablest,
pewsiest, cleanest and most popular daily
newspaper published in Texas and its
editor-in- chief is one of the grandest lit
tie men who eve" pressed shoe leather on
the fertile soil of this empire state. THE
GAZETTE doesn t have staff correspond
cuts who openly traduce the Democratic
party of this great Democratic Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
Tile MONEY Is HERE

There is no excuse in lack of money
for not building the storehouses needed
in Fort Worth TO accommodate the
tradesmeu who are seeking this city as a
location.
If any real estate owner wishes to
build, THE GAZETTE will give him the
names Of those who will furnish the
necessary money at per cent. per
annum.
Houses are needed-the money can be
had. Build houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
The Ladies' Way.
Alvarado Bulletin

Mrs. w. A. Huffman is now the presi-
dent of tie Democrat publishing COM
pany, which publishes the Fort Worth
GAZETTE, and the Bulletin will indeed
be surprised if THE GAZETTE does not
grow and prosper under her regime
That's the way the ladies generally do
when they take control of thing; If O
thing won t run they make it run.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
One Hundred for One.
Waco Day.

The Day does not grudge its esteemed
contemporary any of the prosperity and
confidence it enjoys. THE GAZETTE has
made Fort Worth hundred dollars for
every dollar the Fort ever spent on THE
GAZETTE, aud therefore the prosperity
and prestige OF THE GAZETTE are mer-
tied
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

THOMAS CARLYLE gave 1t as his opinion
that the house OF commons was place
where there were 600 talking asses. Is
there not q Carlyle among US? Some of
the Balaam breed might be discovered
branded 81. c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
Except at Fort Worth.
Waco Day

The usually well informed Dallas News
In its report OF the Texas convention at
Fort Worth, remarks:
The most noticeable thing about the manu-
facturers' convention is that no prominent man
ufacIurers of the state are here. In fact, except
il be as owners OF eighborhooi mills, there are
none of the delegates interested in any kind OF
manufacturing st ali outside OF Fort Worth.
Mr.. s. W. Slayden of Waco was there
and chairman of the convention. He is
at the head of the Slaydsn- Kinks G y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

GEN. BooTH, who has conducted
the campaigns of the Salvation Army, has
made a departures he intends opening a
matrimonial agency. Doubtless he re-
CARDS marriage means of grace as il
ought to be to him if his wife is as pretty
as reported,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
And the Fullness Thereof.
Pittsburg Gazette

The saying that ''Man wants but little
here below does not apply to Fort
Worth. She wants and wants, end some
how or other manages to get what she
wants, and forthwith wants something
else. She is now wanting to be head
quarters for all the immigration to Texas
Does Fort Worth want the earth?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

THE question OF domestic service is q
much more serious one than that which
IS ordinarily termed the race question g.
The demands of home life in the nine
teenth century are too onerous to be
borne without efficient help on the
ground floor. If the negro would do
meritorious work there the race question
would soon adjust itself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

refused to take lottery money on deposit
are said to be doing the largest business
In the city. This fact is used as an In
Centive TO induce the express companies
to refuse to carry lottery matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
A Grand Enterprise.
Yoakum Sun

The Fort Worth refrigerator will COM
mence operations early in October. This
is grand enterprise, and is destined to
do much toward the advancement OF the
material interests of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
STREET TREES FOR TEXAS.

An article on this subject appearing in
our agricultural department in yester-
day' S GAzETrE contains many new ideas,
and will be found well worthy the atten-
tion OF all city people in Northern Texas.
Fort Worth ought to be specially inter-
ested in the article.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29

A MANUFACTURING city is to be built on
5000 acres Of land near Minneapolis,
MINI. That is what it means to a state
that has secured capital for the purpose
of stimulating manufacturing enter
prises. Towns, factories, people,
money and state development follow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-29
Burrah for the Fort.

Whitley Messenger.
Fort WOrth's big refrigerator is to be
set in motion October l with capacity to
slaughter 200 beeves daily and all the
hogs that can be procured. Hurrah for
the Fort