davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22

PROPOSALS POR FUEL-Headquarter De-
nartment Of the Missouri, Office OF the ChleI
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, april t
Is Is9O.-Sealed proposals, in trlpl1caJe, suolSCe
To the usual conditions, viii be received at tAlSs
Once and at the offices Of the QuarternastssS -
fhe following named posts, until ~ o,Ssoeytey
noon central standard time. May anu
then opened, for furnishing and delfSeIlng
wood coal and charcoal, dprIHg the hscaI year
beginning July &, I5sQ. EaE0 Leeveh"O5 I'm
md PiIeY. Kansas.G fortsS Gibson, Reno; SlI
and Suppiv;s51ndian Territory; Fort EA1oL1'
Texas; Fo-ks Crawford Lewis, Logan and Den Den
yer CS45f4do; Fort Sheridan, Illinois; LUIS
Raif5 barracks, Arkansas, and Camp az Okla
53s7Eaz Civ l. T. Proposals for delivery az oInsr
s,soi11ts will be entertained. Bidders must sIeI9
the places where they propose TO make qellt "
cries The Government reserves the rlsnt "
reject any or ali bids, or to contract tor eltner
hind OF supplies or such portion OF e2cn As nay
he considered for the best interest OF the serV5Se
and 70 waive such defects as are not IN cohnlcS
with the law Preference Will be given 20 arr
cIes of domestic production or manu1actuTts,
Conditions of quality and price Clnclnolng IN so
mice of foreign productions or manufactures .te
dutv thereon) being equal. Blank proposes
and 1rinted circulars giving full lnIorl ~
will be furnished on application TO TINS once %
- tIe ousrternasters OF the posts named In
yelones containing proposals should oe narAe9 =
EsPropoS9lS for Fuel at anu 10uh 49,
To the undersigned, or to the Respective Loss
0uartarmasters c.. ". FOSTER, QuAEeeh
master, Q. s. A., Chief Quartermaster. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22
Notice Id Contractors.

49,,
Sealed proposals for the erection OF SzOy
tuo-Storv frame courthouse, in the town or
Claude. Armstrong county, Texas, VIII De re-
ceived by the undersigned, at oftlce IN Eos sald
town up to 10 O'Clock a, m on May ~, IS5O, a.
which time the commissioners court VIII De IN
regular session, and pass upon the DDS -
Bids must be accompanied by plans and Afssae
fcations and the latter must provldssfex es1rss-
r6om- Grand iuryroom, petit juryreonag sEserin
office clerks office, and such opAsK oInces as 'he
Eocb hid must be- asSsfpanied by certified
check for 500 as sfnffett TO the county IN case
the bidder EAfla 20 enter into contract wltnln
twenty days &fter notice OF acceptance Oh pro-
Fs5Ss5 RiTl also be received at the same time tor
= ffeproof safe large enough TO contain AL the
records OF the county.
all bids received. ,ooo
This, the 9Th day Of April, A. D., $50.
Clerk County Court, Armstrong County
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22
sPECI4L NOTICES.
Notice on Publication of FiRGE Account
No

Notice by Publication Of Final account
No. 7S5.
THE STATE OF TEXAS-To the SnerlH OF
~ t1onStabIe of Tarrant COMMUNICATING: G
l, administrator of the estate state OF l. oI n
Cr6fa ahgh, deceased, having nled IN our
county coifr&ssis final account OF the conoltl0n
of the estate Sfsaid t. J. Crumbaugh, deceased
togethsF with an application to be dlscRaIsI51
from Said administration, you are nereDy
oofS5idndsd that by publication 32t TINS
sSgrit forSFSenty days prior to the re1ss ~ -
hereoSS5fa newspaper regularly Etphs neeh $3.50
. sgs{5S7sS<6f Tarfs4t yo1sg<ve 80 hotice
Jed ia Co.. ior ma ~ 80
Sffs gaia estxfss 20 me hair BsectlonS
hereto. if tlsg on cTssFose the May
term, 1890 Let sain County court commencl eng
eand to be- holden at the courthouse OF sac
county. in the city of Fort Worth on the hTse
Monday in May A. D. 1890, when SAID acooun'
and appIication will be considered by SAID court
witness John P. King, clerk OF the county
court of Tarrant county. -. -
nv Office in the city of Fort Worth TINS 14In
|sday of April A. D. 1890. JOHN r. h G
= r. s1 Clerk County Court Tarrant CounLys4
By WARNER HENDERSON, Deputy ClerR,SSs D ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22
LEGAL BLANK CASES.

TYpEwR1TERs SOLD ON EASY EERNa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22
Bonds for Sale

Sealed bids Will be recRlY ~ AZ 70 z o CLOCK
n m ON the 18th daYsof My D. 1890, for the
ppn-chaae of $40 0a8 worth of Vernon city school
bonds SaidYSdtfds run twenty years, Wlth per
cent interests payable semi-annually- FOR Iur-
ther iI,fetuAtfon call on or address
I1g-7-sEs r S. KELLY, Mayors Vernon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22
E0RsALE-KEAL EsgAEH

nor sALE-Cornsza ~ lo0xl54 in block %
Afford s. Nsaisz addition; $3.50 cash. ).
n atranRass1B1S Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22
FoK RENTRo CONS
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

II OOMS-For rent, fnrnis ped 1gegtHHs. VIII n
Ia, board two artesi8n pat nov sha S2t S
water all oyerzthe house reet car % Pettts
sides Of flst hSfa5se 500 ast Weatherf9Td street.
Mrs Russell 8. Ass-.1zs-
EETNM0 fnTnished rooms COP rent. Apply az sisr Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22

FOR SlAfxE-uAo !
NOR SA1E-Or will e1elllznzs 1or lAno, 1"o
good roller mills esae At CleooTne, one So -
Wa<sh achieg-ssyF - HUFFMAN Implemept So
Fort woEshsFex.
TSoKsALE-old papers, q cests per hundred
at GAZETTE ofhceasss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22

NTJIRsE E61fed, nurse for two.yesSsss p
~ SSRif5s hest wages to right one; Slfk Ten 10
Fourteen preferred. Apply at q4lcs 7sssNs "ess
Second street. a.y5.ssss. ~ -ss5sseatesA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22
PBRspN AH..

A YOUNG 1fIssa sNis IS u correspond WITH
\ y0nng ladies' 20 oolecs,; 49, tgsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-22

FOR CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS
, 1890-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The depart
ment of state has received a dispatch
dated La Libertad. Salvador, from Miz-
ncr, United States minister to Guatemala.
The department declines to make public
the contents of the telegram or the In
structions in reply thereto.
A resolution was introduced in the sen
ate today by Hoar to limit debate. It Is
the one adopted by the Republican
caucus, but was presented upon Hoar,
own motion. As far as can be learned
there has been no action by any number
of Republican senators to support the
resolution. 1t vent to the committee on
rules.
The president and party, consisting oil
Secretaries Noble and Rusk and Private
Secretary Halford left Washington this
morning on their way to the Grand Army
encampment at Boston.
The collector of customs at San Fran
cisco has been instructed to send back &c
China t~wenty-three Cinnamon found
illegally in the United States.
, 1890-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The secretary
of the interior received a telegram from
Mr.. Bennett, Indian agent at Muscogee,
l. T.. SAYING the Chickasaw situation was
serious, and there was great danger Of an
outbreak on the 18th inst, the day OF
election, on account of the ~disfranchise-
ment of the squaw men. In a communi-
cation to the president the secretary ex-
presses the opinion there ID no great
probability of an outbreak, such as to re-
quIre the interference of troops, yet as a
precautlon, he recommends that the sec
retary of war be directed to have the
troops at Fort Gibson in readiness to re
spond to any order necessary to suppress
riot. In reply to Benefits telegram no
troops will be sent unless riots Of a danger
Gus character break out. The govern
ment," he said, does not intend to dis
play the force Of troops until the last
emergency"
, 1890-08-10

Detroit, Aug. 9.-Jennie Osborn, the
pretty 1~9-year-old wife Of Harry Osborn,
chief cook at Swans restaurant, has
been missing from her home since Sunday,
and the most persistent inquiries have
failed to discover the slightest clew as to
her whereabouts. Early Sunday after
noon she left home, telling her mother
that she was going to visit a girl friend
and then would meet her husband and
come home with him. When the husband
arrived at home he had not seen his wife,
and went in search of her. He dis
covered that she had called upon the
friend on Larned street but had gone from
there. The friend visited was Minnie
Stockwell and to her Mrs Osborn said
when leaving that she was going to meet
a gentleman on Jefferson avenue. Upon
being pressed she gave the name Of the
private Waterman of a Jefferson avenue
store. With that she left Miss Stockwell.
promising to return in twenty minutes.
She did not return and has not since been
seen. The husband called last night upon
the Waterman said to figure in the matter
at his home and demanded to know the
whereabouts of his wife. The Waterman
disclaimed eve al acquaintance with her.
1t Is said by the young women's mother
and other friends that she had often
spoken ofthe man, and upon one occasion
came home in a coupe and gave the
watchman's name as that OF her compan-
ion. Mrs. Osborn's mother says that
although she and her husband did not
agree well upon everything, he was good
to her and she had no reason for leaving
home.
, 1890-08-10

CAIRO, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Oficers of the
st. Louis and Tennessee river packet City
of Florence, which arrived here to-day.
say they passed the City of Savannah,
another boat of the same line, on the
Tennessee river at Danville, and she had
been partially wrecked by collision with a
pier of the bridge near there. When
near the bridge, going up the river, the
officers Of the Savannah noticed that the
boat was running wildly about the river.
The captain ran to the pilot house and
found the pilot, Sam Briscoe, violently
insane. He tried to pacity him and take
the wheel, but Briscoe threatened to throw
him through the window and refused to
surrender the wheel. The captain called
for help, and the mailman was over
powered. In the meantime, however,
the boat had collided with the bridge and
torn her outriggers badly, narrowly es-
Gaping total destruction. The pilots
arrangement is attributed to the morphine
habit.
, 1890-08-10

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 9.-Rev. James
Campbell for over one year past has had
charge of the Methodist congregations at
New Belleville and Mount Healthy, re-
siding at Sweeney's cross roads, six miles
west of this city. William Huntsman, a
wealthy farmer, and his daughter Annie.
aged Is, were among the most prom
inent of the flock at Mount Healthy. 1t
is alleged that Rev. Mr.. Campbell, May ~,
betrayed Miss Huntsman. and o after,
discovering her to be in an Interesting
condition. procured and gave her violent
medicine. The girl has lately been very
sick and never until yesterday told the
story of her shame. A warrant was
sworn out and tho reverend gentleman
was arrested last night and brought before
Justice 0lmstead, who placed him under
$1,000 bonds. DR.. Allen, of Way
Evansville, was the attending physician,
and requested the minister and his victim
to keep the real nature of the case a secret
The girls father was in this city tonight
and swore a warrant out against Campbell,
and the officers have gone to his county
to arrest him. The girl is very beautiful
and accomplished, while the minister i
an ungainly. cadaverous looking wretch
and has a wife aud one child.
, 1890-08-10

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 9.-The track
was a sea of mud.
Three-quarters Of a mile-Volunteer
won, Maidstone second, Terriier third
Time, l:l9t.
Amherst handicap. 2-year. olds, three
quarters OF a mile-Sorcerer won, Pyck-
nicker second. Fairview third. lime, l:16.
Cape May handicap. 3 year-olds, mile
and a furloDg-Judge Morrow won,
Chase second, Cancan third. Time, l:56t.
One and one quarter miles-Stockton
won, Cynosure second. Time, 2:l5t.
Mile-Erie won, Detaulter second,
Maj, Derno third. Time, lao.
Three-year-olds and upwards. five fur
longs-Daisy Woodruff won, Autocrat
second, Vardee third. Time, 1904.
Mirage stakes. mile-Monroe won,
Philosophy second. Myfellow thlrd. Time,
l:47i.
Five-eighths of a Wal won,
Keyser second, Bsbocord third. the,
l:04i.
, 1890-08-10

We desire 10 say to our citizens that for
wears We have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Lie Pills, Bucklan's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters. and have
never handled REM lies that sell as we'll,
or that have given such universal satis-
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee them every time. and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Sold by B. b.
David, druggist.
, 1890-08-10
Garfield Beach on Great Salt Lake,
Iftah-

'a"hH
The famous ,ualth and pleasure resort,
Garfield Beach, on Great Salt Lake,
Utah. IL miles from SAT- Lake City. and
reached only via the Union Pacific, The
Overland Route" is now open for the
season. This is the only real sand beach
on Great Salt Lake, and is one of the
finest bathing and pleasure resorts in the
West. Great Salt Lake is not a srllen,
l~istless sheet of water, beating idly on the
shore, but on the contrary is as beautiful
a sheet of water as can be found anywhere.
1t is q per cent salt, while the ocean is
only 3 per cent, and the water is so bouy-
ant that a person is sustained on its
surface ind tinitely without the least effort
on his part. Experience has proven its
great bygenic effects. Owing to the
stimulating effect OF the brine on the skin,
or the saline air on the lungs the appetite
Is stimulated, and after a bath, the batbers
are ready for a hearty meal, and feel
greatly invIgorated. Fine bath houses.
accommodating 400 people, have been
erected at Garfield Beach, in connection
with which there is a first-class restaurant
and a large dancing pavilion built out over
the lake, all of these are run by the Union
Pacific. who guarantee a first-class resort in
every respect. The Union Pacific has
made low rates of fare for those rde.
string to visit Salt Lake City and Garfield
Beach. For complete description OF G ar
field Beach and Great Salt Lake. send to
+. L Lomax. Generel Passenger Agent,
Omaha, for copies Of Sights and Scenes
in Utah" or "a Glimpse of Great Salt
Lake" or 9. W. SWEET.
Agent u. p. System, CHEYENNE, WyO.
, 1890-08-10

HAVANA, Ang. 9.--The public is be-
coming alarmed over the frequent out,
RACES committed by Garcia's band Of rob
bers. Today the band surprised a mum.
Der of hands at work on the railroad be-
tween Havana and Mitanzas aud com
PEELED them to tear up one of the rails
Tho result was that a freight train was
thrown from the track. The robbers pro-
ceeded to help themselves and shot the
conductor dead. Troops have started
from Matanzas for the scene.
, 1890-08-10
Stocks and Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Aug. - The strikes
upon the Vanderbilt roads were TO-DAY
made the occasion OF a vigorous assault
upon not only one stock but upon the
list in general, although the bank state
mert, crop situation and the closeness Of
money. with the apathy of the bulls,
were factors in the decentralization OF the
latter, The market rallied and closed
quiet but weak at the lowest price as a
rule, though final bids showed some i'm
provement.
Governments steady.
Money on call 3@4l.
Petroleum-Spot opened at 92t, ad-
yanced sharply to 93t, closing strong 90. I
Following arc closing Prices OF stocks:
Pacific 6s. l2l; American Express, is;
canada Pacific, rot; Canada Southern,
534; Central Pacific. 81; Burlington,
y; Delaware, Lackawanna K Western,
43s; Denver x Rio Grande, ia: Erie
Is; Kansas & Texas. let; Lake shore,
"a; Louisville 4 Nashville, S4t; Michi.
gan Central, 95: Fargo Express, AZ;
Western Union, SO; Missouri Pacific. 7OA;
Northern Pacific, 50; preferred, SOL;
Northwestern, ITO; preferred, I44;
Lew 1ork central, %; Oregon Inn
provement, 45; Oregon Navipa.
ton, 9S; Oregon Short Line, 423;
Transcontinental, 45l; Pacific Mail,
4S4; Reading, 42l; Rock Island,
Sst; Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul, 10; Texas
Pacific, -; Union Pacific, SO; United
States Express, 10; American cotton
oil 29t.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Cattle-Receipts
$500. Market slow; Beeyes'
4.5O94.S 80; steers, 10000. 40; stock.
ers and feeders, 81. 0O93.O 90; Tex,
ans. sl.SO92 so; western rangers,
:. 50(93. 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market dull
and weak. Natives, SO. SOFAS. 80; west
ern, SO. 9094.4O; Texans, So. 5OCa4 20
Wheat Easy. Cash, IS, Septem
Der got, May 1914.
Corn-Steady. Cash ACT, Septem
Der 1910 49t, May 53L.
, 1890-08-10

CLEVELAND. Aug. Am effort was
made to night by an Associated Press
representative to find Chief Arthur. of
tho Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
%gineers, but that gentleman had gone on
a visit to his daughter. Delos Everett.
an officer of the grand division. was seen.
and said the officers Of the order here
knew nothing whatever of the situation In
New York. They had no idea that there
was going to be a strike of Any sort.
Our men are not involved, and as far as
| know are not likely to be-" said Mr..
Everett. THE engineers haye made no
complaint, and there is not the least
likelihood of their joining the strikers.
, 1890-08-10
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Hoar Offers a Rule to Limit
Debate in the Senate.
A Dull Day in the House
Of Representatives.
Danger Of an Outbreak in
Indian Territory.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 9.-Hoar offered
the following resolution, which was re-
ferred to the committee on rules:
Resotped. That the senate rules be
amended BY adding the following: When
any bill or resolution has been under con-
sideration Tor a reasonable time it shall be
IN order for any senator to demand that
debate thereon be closed. If such a de-
mand be seconded by a majority of the
senators present the question shall forth
with be AIKEN thereon without further de-
bate, and the pending measure shall take
precedence of all other business whatever.
1T the senate shall decide to close the de-
bate the question shall be put upon the
pending amendments and upon amend
ments of which notice shall then be given
and upon the measure in its successive
stages, according to the rules of the senate
but without further debate, except thai
every senator who may desire shall be per.
mitted to speak upon the measure not
more than once and not exceeding thirty
minutes After such demand shall have
been made by any senator no other mo.
ton shall be in order until the same shall
have been voted upon by the senate, un
less the same shall fail to be seconded
After the senate shall have decided
to close the debate no motion
shall be in order but a motion to adjourn
or take q recess. when such motions shal
be seconded by a majority of the senate
When either of such motions shall hav,
been lost, or failed of a second, it shal
not be IN order to renew the same unit
one senator shall have spoken upon thu
pending measure
The tariff bill was her taken up, th
question being upon Buffers amendmen
reducing the duty on cotton ties 10 35 pc
cent ad valorem. After a long discus
sion it was rejected by a strict party vote
Plumb moved to reduce the 2 lilo cen
additional duty on hoops when cut int
lengths for bahng purposes to one tent
OF a cent. As no quorum voted, the sen
ate adjourned.
, 1890-08-10
In the House..

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-On motion Of
Mckinley the senate joint resolution was
passed accepting from the G. A. R. the
statue of Gen. Grant.
The speaker then stated that the vote
was upon the resolution of the committee
on rules providing that after two hours
debate it shall be in order to move non
concurrence in the senate amendments tt
the Indian appropriation bill. The reso'
luton was adopted.
Enloe, rising to a question of privilege
said that pending a call of the house sh,
had started out of the house without hi,
hat to attend to some business in the
capitol. In passing out of the door the
doorkeeper told him that he could not
pass out. He replied hat he would pass
out. The doorkeeper thereupon at
tempted to arrest him. He offered a
resolution to bring the doorkeeper TO the
bar of the house for contempt of the
house, and for a breach of the privileges
of a member.
The speaker, in ruling upon the ques.
ton, said the rights and privileges of all
members of the house in the discharge Of
their functions were saored. The chair
thought this was a question which ought
to be passed pom by the house. The
rules OF the house made provision for OBJ
tanning and the retention OF a quorum.
In order to accomplish that rule the house
required that whenever a call was ordered
the doors should be closed. Such closing
of the doors, in the opinion OF the chair,
prevented n member from leaving the
chamber. The speaker had issued no or.
der in regard to the matter, but, in re.
Spouse to a question Of the ~doorkeeper as
to the meaning of the rule, had stated
that 10 be his opinion. and the door.
keeper had acted upon that, always sub
iect, Of course, to the decision Of the
house. As to this resolution, 10 raised a
question which must be disposed of by
the house. The chair ruled it to be ad.
INVISIBLE and the resolution was referred tc
the judiciary committee.
The house then proceeded under
special order to the consideration of the
senate amendments to the Indian appro-
p~riation bill.
Dockery commented upon the extraor.
binary rule which took the senate amend
ments out of the committee OF the whole
and provided that the house should
vote in bulk upon l0l amendments.
Perkins supported the resolution
and defended the speaker from the at
tacks made upon him.
The vote then required on the motion
to non-concur in the senate amendments.
This was agreed to. Adjourned.
, 1890-08-10
Tried to swindIe Prince Russell.

New YORK, Aug. 9.-The attempt to
swindle Russell B. Harrison, son OF the
President. by means of the green goods
game, made about six weeks ago, resulted
to-day in the arrest of three men, who
gave their names as Chas. Morton,
Joseph Barnard and James j.. Daley.
They were locked up In default of 50, 500
bail each. These men have peen sending
circulars to all parts OF the country and
their arrest was brought about by circu
lars being sent to Russell Harrison. who
placed them in the hands OF Postofice
inspector Rathbon. The circular was ad-
dressed "R. B. Harrison, Helena,
Montana
, 1890-08-10

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. 9. = General
Master Workman Powderly, when asked
for his views concerning the railway strike,
said: Some time since it was reported
to him that the employees of that line
were being Disseminated against, the dis
charged men all beng known as leaders
OF organized labor. This strike is taken
as a final protest against such discrimina-
ton. which had become undesirable.
Powderly said the employees of the road
have a perfect organization from New
York to Buffalo. All those organizations
are not members of the Knights of La
Dor, but their action is a concerted one
and there will be perfect unity. In con-
%clusion, Mr.. Powderly said: Il notice
the statement is made that Chauncey
Depev is not held responsible for this
trouble; that the discharge of men did
not take place with his knowledge or
consent. On the contrary, before he went
to Europe his men were being victimized.
SO he is as responsible as he was before
he sailed for the old world. He is not a
pauper, and, as a consequence, can afford
to use the electric cable. He knows all
that is transporting in this country per
tanning to his own interests"