davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
he / liver

When out Of order, involves every organ OF
the body. Remedies for some other derange-
ment are frequently taken without the least
effect, because it is the liver which is the real
source of the trouble, and Until that is set
right there can be no health, strength, or
comfort in any part of the system. Mercury,
in some form, is q, common specific for slug
gish liver; but far safer and more effective
- Sc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29

Ayers Pills are an invaluable remedy
for all diseases of the stomach, liver and
bowels. This medicine should be kept
In every family
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
THE Gazette saws of Clinton Bah

The Gazette says Of Clinton Bah
bitt that eff elected to congress his
vote will always be cast against Nc
Kinleyism" That is one Of the rea.
sons why Mr.. Babbitt won't be elect.
ed He will be showed under by S.
900 majority
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For RepreSans alive in Cong eSs-First District
HENRY A. COOPER, of Racine.
For Representative in Congressional Dist t.
D. C. VAN BRUNT, of Dodge
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29

A fact that all men with gray and many
shaded whiskers should know, that Buck
ingham's Dye always colors an even
brooUa or black at will.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
Act Well

on the liver, restoring its natural powers, and
aiding it in throwing off malarial poisons."
&C. F. Aston, Quitman, Texas.
"Whenever / am troubled with constipa-
ton, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayers
Pills set me right again."-A. j. Kiser, Jr.,
Rock House, Va.
Gin 1858, by the advice of a friend, began
the use of Ayers Pills as remedy for bill
iousness, constipation, high fevers, and
colds. They served me better than anything
had previously tried, and have used them
in attacks of that sort ever since" III. w.
Hersh, Judsonia, Ark.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
CARPETS.

Prices. Duties.
Ingrains, per yard, 25c 2-ply ingrains, 24c.
and upward ....-.......... | 3-ply iugrains, 29c.
Tapestry Brussels, per
yard. 42c and upward. tap brussels, 44Sc.
Body brussels, pei yard.
75c and upward brussels, 74c.
Velvets per yard 99c
and upw ard ................ velyets. Soc
If the Democratic brethren are right
as to the tariff being a tax, howcomes
it that these prices are nearly all du-
ties? Do they think you could get
ingram carpets for one to five cents q
yard, body brussels for one cent and
velvets for nineteen cents if there
were no tariff? And what show IS
there for a free-trade buffer and q
bowler about the increased tax" on
carpet woods, with tapestry brussels
selling at % cents below the duty
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
STAND BY IT.!
Rep ID lean Nominations

STATE TICKET.
For Govcrno~-
WILLIAM D. HOARD. of Jefferson.
For Lieut.. g overnor-
JOSEPH B. TREAT. of Monroe.
For Secretary OF State
EDWIN d. CDE of Walworth
For Treasurer
AL8ERT b. GEILFU of Milwaukee.
For Attorney 6 aneral-
JAMES ONEILL, of Clark.
For Supt of 9ublic Instruction
Il. d. HARVEY. OF Winnebago.
For Railroad Comm SslOner-
SYV 1R E. BRIMI, OF Eau Claire.
For Insurance Commissioner
DAVID SHREINER, of Grant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29

Plank from platform adopted By the Republican
State Contention, at Milwaukee dug. %, 1890
"We believe that the compulsory
education za7v passed blythe last leg
.tsIature IS zvise and humane IN all
ats essential purposes and 1Oe ARE
OPPOSED TO ITS RE-
PEA T."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29

Last plank Of The platform adopted by the Demo
cratic State Coquertion at Kil,udukee, Aug e. 1890.
"We, therefore, denoance that
la7v { the Bennett LAZY as unneres-
-sary, un1VtSe, unconstitutional, an
american and m Democratic, ana
DEMAND ITS REPEAL"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
The Deadly Parallel.


New York Press: II there were no
advertisement in the free trade news
papers their editorial yawps about
the Mckinley bill and Nc Kinley prices
might have some considerable influ-
ence with the intelligent among their
readers, who have no time to investi-
gate things for themselves. But what
are the readers of The Evening Post
to think OF the sincerity of that VEN
cradle and vinegary virgin when they
see this deadly parallel?
Editorial Columns. advertising Columns.
Mckinley is driven in Mems imported gloves
to corner by the prices at 10 cents a pair.
of goods which his bill Never sold for less than
has created, and hereISl so per T'air under the
is no course let t.,r him tnrmrr rate of duty =
but TO tell the people Eue,aing Post October II.
that it is for their inter-
est to pay more for what
they buy Evening Post
October II.
The above advertisement is that Of
q fashionable Sixth avenue firm. Let
us visit the humber Bowery. Here
is an advertisement from yesterdays
Evening World, and opposite each
article we append the new Mckinley
duty on it:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
THE
Work Progressing on Three Railroads
Leading Out Of Fort Worth.
West Texas Can Get no Better Passenger sery-
fee at Present-The Fort Worth and AL
buQuerQue-G General Items.

Work is now progressing on three rail-
roads leading out of Fort Worth. The
Fort Worth and Rio Grande is extending
from Dublin TO Comanche; the Fort
Worth Inc Denver is building between
Fort Worth and Hodge, and the
graders are at work on the
Fort Worth and Albuquerque, a
new road to the northwest. The
Fort Worth and Rio Grande it is x
peoted, will not stop long at Comanche,
but will push ahead to the Rio Grande
river at Eagle Pass, and will make trib-
utary to Fort Worth one of the best Sec
tions OF Texas; the Fort Worth and Den
yer is simply completing a GAP that has
long existed, and which work will give
It entrance over its own track into the
city.
The Fort Worth and Albuquerque is a
new road that will open up the finest coal
fields in Texas and will give Fort Worth
the trade of a splendid section. There
are other railroad projects on hand that
will soon come to the front that will be
of vast benefit to this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
UNION PACIFIC SINKING FUND.

Particulars Regarding WINDOWS PROPOSE
- the Government Should Do.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, March 8.-Your reporter
called this morning upon Sidney Dillon
and asked him for particulars regarding
Secretary WINDOWS proposition to sub
stitute for United States 4 per cent.
bonds amounting to 81, 900 900, which
now form q part of the sinking fund of
the Union Pacific railroad, an equal
amount of first mortgage bonds of
that railroad bearing 6 per cent.
interest. Dillon said he was not
at liberty to say how the matter was
standing between the government and
the railroad, but acknowledged that
such arrangement would be regarded
favOrably by the latter, the sale of its
bonds being an advantage while the
interest, although coming out of the
roads earnings, would be applied to-
wards the extinction of the roads
liability to the government.
Twas there not q decision by q pre-
vious encouragement that such an
operation was not Iegal?" was asked.
Eyes, - Dillon replied '~'Cleveland's
Encouragement so decided, but since
then the government has been author
lied to invest in Union Pacific first mort
gage bonds, and 1 think it likely that
Mr.. Window s decision that he has the
right to effect the substitution OF our
bonds for governments is based on that
fact
"What the government ought to do,
however, - sale Dillon in connection,
''is to take the bonds of our branch
roads in exchange for its bonds. These
bonds "a been declared to be of bene-
fit to the main line, and the substitution
Of their securities for governments would
be of greater advantage to the road han
even the proposed arrangement.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
P~ENDLETON'S
An Immense Crowd Gathers to Witness the
Imposing ObseQuIes.

An Immense Crowd Gathers to Witness the
Imposing ObsequIes.
CINCINNATI, ONO, March Son the
arr ivaI of the procession at Music hall
with the remains of Hon. George H.
PendIeton, the magnificent building was
found to be filled except the space re-
served for those in the procession. AS
the casket was borne down the middle
aisle to the catafalque in the center Of
the stage the long line of pall-bearers
arose and filed the inward space, while
the audience arose and remained stand
Ing. Meanwhile the great organ sounded
the funeral march. The hall had been
beautifully draped with national en-
blems, and the space about the caskes
was decorated with palms. The casket
itself was beautifully covered with ma
lilies, all with palms bound
with purple. Conspicuous among the
flowers was a wreath bearing
German oolors, which the German con-
sulate at Cincinnati, in obedience TO in
structions from Count Arco Valley, Ger
man minister at Washington, as q token
of love of the Germans for Mr.. Pendls-
ton, had been placed there.
After prayer by Rev. DR.. Forest, and
an anthem choir Of young ladies Of the
College of Music, led by Professor Foley,
the oration was pronounced by Hon.
Isaac NJ. Jordan. This was a carefully
prepared eulogy of the deceased and was
full of eloquent praise OF the many en-
dearing qualities, as well as of the prin-
cIples and work of the beloved dead.
After these services were ended, the
oasket was placed in the hearss and, fol-
lowed by the family and friends, was
borne to the Spring Grove cemetery,
where final interment was made.
Fully 5000 persons we're in the music
hall, and many were unable to find
within.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
General and Personal.

Assistant General Passenger Agent H.
P. Hughes is back from Sed8lia.
The Cotton Belt has made a change
of its trains from Fort Worth so that
the mixed train leaves this station at 8
a. m. II arrives here at 8:45 p. N.
Fort Worth and all Texas wants fast
passenger service to the east.
The West has spoken and the West
has been answered.
Col. J. Mervyn Donahue, president of
the San Francisco and Northern Pacific
railroad, died at San Francisco Monday
evening from a complication of stomach
and lung troubles.
The Detroit, Indiana and ST. Louis
railway has been incorporated in Indian
apOlis. The capital stock is placed at
81 ,00O, 600, and the proposed line will
connect Detroit and St. Louis, crossing
the northern part of Indiana.
A number of Boston capitalists have
| organized to build a road from CincIn-
natl to Chicago by the way of Columbus,
Ind.
The Santa Fe will shortly institute fast
trains between Denver and Canon City.
The schedule will be announced in q few
days.
From May l, 1880, to December 81,
1889, the relief department of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad paid benefits ag-
g~regating 81, 178 JIG.
The Kansas City, Memphis n Bir-
mingham railroad company have COM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
sion, and it was granted, and condemna-
tons proceedings will be begun at once.
Henr,etta's Got Religion.

denrlettaa LOT hS1ISiOhs
Special to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, March 8.-Since
we have read the news of the filing of
the charter OF the Gulf, Brazos Valley
and Pacific and the good news from the
management of the Rock Island, which
is now sub rosa, u people are almost
will with joy. A j%ollifcation meeting
is to be held on Monday evening next.
and the booming of anvils, fire-crakers
and Roman candles will be in demand
Money is now being raised to pay the
boys for collecting all the dry goods
boxes in town and putting them in
readiness for the occasion Monday night.
Henrietta has reason to rejoice for be-
ing the first wi IN North Texas to
secure a railroad from her limits to deep
water, and the Gulf, BraZos Valley and
Pacific railroad, now chartered from
Henrietta to deep water at the mouth OF
the Brazos river, fills the bill.
Cur railroad committee are in CORE
sp0ndence with parties in Cisco, Tex.
and it is thought there will be a COM
pany organized and a charter obtained
for a railroad from here to Cisco, East
and county, Tex.
The amount asked for from our people
for the freight division of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad has been
RAISED, and MIR. Bacon will be here IN
Tuesday next, and the contract will be
closed, and work will imme-
diately On the extension of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas road to Archer city
and Seymour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09

in our local newspaper and fill it with
brief. pungent, original articles.
6. Rent q good accessible room and
furnish 1t we'll for a workman's reading
room, and supply it with free trade
literature. Rent and furnish a room
similarly for working women.
Z. Hold at least two free trade public
meetings every Notwithstanding out local
talent. Make these meetings attractive
with banners, notices, flowers Inc
patriotic music.
8. Have free trade booths at every
state and county fair. Decorate them
with such designs as will educate the
people. The repeal of the corn laws in
Great Britain was not reached until after
the British maids and matrons held their
immense bazaar in London in 1916, rails
ing 500 900 for the cause and by their
banners educating public sentiment
Alright.
8. Uurge that congressman be nom
mated this summer under pledge hat
they vote tor free trade.
10. Labor to have every candidate tor
the state legislature pledge to vote and
work for the Australian ballot.
Il. Lastly, rejoice in a good motive for
all this work. You will not only say g,
''Give us his day our daily bread . but
you will actually work to answer your
own prayer.
eff you expect to s'inherit the king
DOM with Christ, Matt. XIV, 81 set
yourselves at once with Him TO labor, TO
clothe with silk and purple our Fathers
children in America, and also spread a
bountiful table for the Kings children
across the Atlantic.
ITOrl nv siSrpTa work nuTIl free
trade breaks the rod of the tyrant and
executes judgment for all that are op-
pressed III two h~emispheres.
MARY NJ. CLARDY.
Please address me during this month
of March at the ConehO house, San IN
cello. Tex.
To introduce study of free trade I would
recommend ladies to send ten cents for
tariff tracts, to 1.-The Standard, > No.
u Union Square, n. Y.
For "Our ToilIng Children - send ten
cents to the Woman's temperance pub
fishing association, 1G1 La Sale street,
Chicago, Ill.
The Economic package, five cents,
from the last named establishment will
be found an aid to those who study the
needs Of the masses of our people.
NJ. n. C.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Clardy, whose call for Ladies'
free trade leagues appears above, was in 1874 the
vice-principal of the high school at Searcy. Ark.
In August of that year she resigned her position
to take part in the temperance crusade. In st.
Louis she worked for the same cause during
1870, 1876, 1877. The National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union meeting in 1871 at Chi
cago appointed her president Of Missouri, which
office she held five years. IN 1879 she assisted
Mrs. Lydia NJ. Chace in organizing the Arkansas
WOman's Christian Temperance Union al SearCy.
For nine months past she has been the state or
ganizer for the Texas WOman's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
She gives up her pleasant associations with the
temperance sisterhood of this state to face the
difficulties of the new woman's crusade for free
trade. 1t seems to be Mrs. Clardy's fate to be a
pioneer worker for slow-going ]reforms.l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
CHOCTAW LOTTERY SCHEME.
The Incorporators Hot In the Collar at ths
Newspaper for Giving the Inside
Workings.
snscia1to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS. Ten. March 5.-The publios-
ton of the inside history of the ChOctaw
lottery scheme hss caused considerable
discussion OF the subject and much dis
comfture to the e%nterprising incorpora-
tors. At first they said it would have no
effect upon their plans, but to-day they
are much incensed at the newspapers for
what they term meddling with private
affairs, and it is understood that
thev nave abandoned all hope of
unloading. Some assert that the
stock will be subscribed and the drawing
will be held IN August. The capital
prize will be $50 900, and tickets 50
each. After falling to sell to the Louis
lana mpa they sought another pur-
chaser, and claimed that a sale had
about been c-onSummated when the
scheme was exposed by the newspaper.
\ local paper published yesterday q
strong protest from GOOdland. This
was replied TO by one of the officers
OF the concern to-day under a nom
de plume, which was q feeble plea for
the orphans. One of the principal men
connected with this wildcat concern was
mixed up in a gift enterprise here sew
eraI years ago that caused Il great deal
of talk and denunci9tiOu. The best
thing the schemers can do is 10 not make
remarks about the newspaper men here,
for they are loaded to the muzzle with in
formation as to how the charter was
worked through.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
WEST 7ExAs ANSWERED.

Manager Grant Says He Cannot Put On the
Extra Train Asked
Special TO the Gazette
ABILENE, TEX. March S.-Below will
be found the reply of Manager John A.
Grant of the Texas and Pacific to the
lengthy petition recently seut from here
10y the business men OF Abilene asking
the Texas and Pacific railway company
for an additional passenger train to run
rs far west as this point:
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 3, 1890.
Mr.. ALI. "a. II. Tolar and Others, Abilene,
DEAR s1R-Ih have read your petition asking
that we put a second passenger train on the Rio
Grande division, to run as far as Abilene. Am
sorry TO say that ! could not at the present time
agree TO put such a train on. l hope, however,
that in the near future we may be able 10 &C
CommOdate you without cost to the Texas and
Pacific railway company. Yours truly,
JNO. A. GRANT.
Our citizens are very indignant over
this reply, and the matter will be laid
before the progressive committee at its
next meeting, when steps will be taken
TO enter into negotiations with the Santa
Fe for an extension of their road from
Coleman to this point, and If same shall
be secured our people think that the Off
Gals Of the Texas and Pacific VIII be only
too glad to run the additional train, and
then without being p~etitiOned.
Did the Texas and Pacific officials ever
stop and hin of how many prOspectors
located on the Fort Worth and Denver
simply because they had not decided on
a location and went out of the Fort on
the above road because that road run out
the first train after their arrival? Did
they ever hin that had they located
them on the Texas and Pacific that they
would have increased their freight traffic
Just h a much; and is this so-eailed ex-
pense of running this additional train to
be compared to the additional revenue
that would be derived from the enormous
increase in the freight traffic?
IT is to be hoped that the Texas and
Pacific officials viii reconsider our petit
tion u grant it without further delay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
Settled at Last.

An important railroad case involving
nearly $50 900, which has been in litiga-
ton nine years, has been decided at Tip
ton, Ohio. In 1880, when the Toledo,
St. Louis and Kansas City road was
building through Indiana, a company of
Marion citizens undertook to build the
forty-four miles below Warren and KO-
komo. The local company let the con-
tract to H. r. Lowe Il Co., of New
York, for $4,000 cash and $4,000
in first mortgage bonds per
mile INC $500 900 of capital
stock in part payment. The
Marion company agreed to turn over to
Lowe & Co. a guarantee of $50 900
signed by residents of Grant county. The
collection of this guarantee was contested
on the ground that the instrument had
never been delivered to Lowe s. Co.. but
fifty of the signers were beaten in a suit,
and all the rest but forty-eight settled.
They made another fight, and after sew
eral changes of venue the case was tried
at Upton, and q verdict for the plain
tiffs for S17 900 guaranty and interest for
nine years was returned. The costs eX-
coed $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
SLIGHT DISAPPOINTMENT.
New York labor Representatives Have no In
vitaiion to Attend the Berlin Conference.
EreciaI 70 the Gazette.

New York labor Representatives Have no In
vitaffon to Attend the Berlin Conference.
ErecisI to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, March S.-Representa-
tives of various labor organizations in
New York are somewhat disappointed
that they have not So far received au in
vitation to attend the Berlin labor con-
ference, which meets in that city about
the middle of March. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American federation Of
labor, suggested a probable explanation
of this. He said: "When the Swiss
conference, now given up, vas projected
l wrote to Washington asking if our gov
eminent had been invited to participate.
l was informed it had not. then wrote
to the secretary of the Swiss con-
ference, asking the reason for
this. He replied in effect that
the general government of the United
States had no jurisdiction over the va
rious labor bodies of the country, such as
had the individual states, and hence the
United States delegates would not fairly
represent American labor. Should the
general government assume such juris-
dictiou invitations to future labor con-
fereuces would be duly extended. l take
it hat the reason why the United States
has nor been invited to send delegates to
Berlin is for the reason outlined above.
I may add, however, said Mr.. Com
pers, ''that the American federation of
labor, while taking no formal action
favors the conference as promoting good
and certainly doing no HARM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK.
Young Frank Talmage Entertains an Immense
Audience in q Newark Church

Young Frank Talmage Entertains an Immense
Audience In a Newark Church
sreciaI to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, March S.-A young man
with clean-cut feature and a clear, mu-
steal voice, held a large audience for an
hour and a half last evening while he
lectured in the Halsey street Methodist
Episcopal church at Newark, n. j. 1t
was Frank Dewitt Talmage, son of Rev.
7. Dewitt Talmage. He turned his au-
dience from uproarious laughter to COM
plete silence, with the power
and ease of the old ros-
trum speaker. Young Talmage next
fall enters the Union theological semin-
airy. He graduates this year from the
New York University as orator of his
class. He has a fine presence and SYM
pathetic voice, Il is an adept in both
hunor and pathos. His topic was the
greatness of the country and the privi-
leges and duties of every citizen. His
style of oratory and the subject matter
of his discourse showed that the young
man is a chip off the old block. The ad-
dress abounded in the most startling au-
tItheses and bizarre, yet fascinating COM
parsons and illus trations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
The Frisco Earnings.

The Frisco earnings for the fourth
week in February amounted to Sl37, -
CSC .26; for the corresponding week last
year, S109 900 &c, showing an increase of
S28 SOC for the present year. The earn
ing for the month amounted to S475 3d.
So; for the corresponding month last
year, S+09 1862. SO, showing an increase
of So 40. SO for the present year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
Training lavish Rnhhis.

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, March 8.-The biennial
convention of the Jewish theological SEM
mary association will be held March I6,
in the lecture room of the Cooper union
The Importance of the objects aimed at
by the seminary and the progress thus
far made should encourage the training
of Jewish rabbis, who will represent
American culture with fidelity to the
principles and precepts of Judaism.