davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
BRING IN TIE NEW BLOOD.

The douation of the hotel site by Fort
Worth will result in the bringing to this
city of $3.50, 900 for the erection of
fire-proof, six-story hotel building,
which, in turn, will attract other in
vestors and lead to the erection of other
fine structures, to the appreciation of
real estate values and the increase of
population and retail ira lie. 1t may be
said that this effort to secure the hotel so
badly needed is an emergency. If the
hotel Is secured, it will not only supply
crying need of the city, but it will bring
new blood to the town aud promote other
enterprises and encourage the people to
greater exertious. If the effort fails it
will probably settle the question of more
hotel accommodations for years and
leave the present inadequaey to work its
baneful influence on the growth OF Fort
Worth; and such failure will dampen
the erdor of men who are working for
the city and discourage efforts iu other
directions to promote the city 3 progress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
TIE CONTENTION CENTER.

The open-handed hospitality of Fort
Worth Is household word in Texas, and
this, with the fine water and delightful
location of the city, make il farorite
with all bodies of people in the state that
have occasion to meet in convention.
The lack of adquate hotel and hall ac-
commodstions alone has prevented Fort
Worth from securing every state conven-
ton of any note. This benefit to the
city from these assembiases is unquss-
toned, and Fort Worth now has the OPP
portunity to provide itself with both no.
tel and hall accommodations that Will
make of 1t the convention city of Texas.
Build the big hotel and a fine city hall
with auditorium. and the future will
dem onstrate such acquisitions to be the
highest financial wisdom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

ers, they want mors money. That is
what ia needed to build up the farmer
from whom their revenue Is to come
largely Consequently they are directly
Interested in the alma and purposes OF
the Alliance. Such at least is true of all
those lines not controlled by Gould,
Huntington and the Vsnderbilts. These
men have SO much money, and such
control of financial power, they are less
concerned about the Alliance than the
others which are not so all powerful.
The above uttersnces of Mr.. Sledge
concerning the friendliness that he
claims exists between the Alliance and
certain railroads. does not of course con-
firm the charges teIeersphed three or
four days ago from Atlanta, Ga. to the
Globe Democrat concerning an alleged
bargain between certain Alliance leaders
and railway managers, by which the lat
ter were to furnish $50 900 to aid in
establishing certain Alliance organs.
Nothing of the sort. But in view OF the
charge made against McCune of the
National Economist at Washington. and
Livingston of Georgia, of making such
deal with the railroads, the admissions of
Mr.. Sledge will probably be regarded US
giving color to the opinion that COM
up between a few Alliance leaders and
certain railroad magnates. If there ex-
lists such u friendly feeling as Mr.. 81 edge
describes between the Alliance and the
railroads, 1t is something very new and
very surprising. Hitherto the Alliance
was supposed to be at war with the rail-
roads, and in favor of subjecting them to
the most stringent rules and regulations.
Alliances even went so far as to urge
government ownerships of the iron roads
as the ouly way to end the war. On the
heels of this anti-railroad crusade, to be
told that there is no ill feeling at all be-
tween them, that they are on the most
friendly terms, aud are bound together
by community of interest-that is,
some of them are, not ALTO he told all
this. l say, al this late hour is-well. it
Ia rather funny. Yat il may be ss Mr..
Sledge SAYS, aud that when the farmers
were Illuminating Alliance bulls against
the highway mouopollSts, thee were only
fooling and meant, 'no Offense, Hal,
none whatever. They may have been
INDUCING in a little Pickwickan pleas
antry OF sn entirely harmless sort.
Farmers are such jolly logs, you know,
that delight in kitteuish WAYS aud prac-
tical jokes. But 1t is trie surprising,
nevertheless, to see the leaders OF the
Alliance and the railroads enactng the
role of Damon AMI Pythiss before the
world in this fashion. J. f. o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

and hery tongues leap forth to consume
all that is within reach. The
spirit of King Philip is not utterly dead
in the aboriginal tribes, and while
tribal life is allowed there will ever and
anon arise some restless spirit like "Sit-
ting Bull,' to rouse his people from
their lethargy. Gathered IN tribes sur
rounded by guards OF United States SOL
diery, is it not possible that the sus-
pended sword and constant surveillance
tends to what in prison life more con-
traoted leads to mutiny? Man is by
nature n rebel, and the copper-colored
brother is no exception.
Civilization AMI education are slow
processes, and the victories of peace are
not won BY weapons of war. Whenever
the time comes that the Indian is an ed
ucated liberal man, then will dangers
such as now threaten be thing of the
past, and protection of white citizens by
welI-equipped soldiery become absolutely
needless. Until that milennial time in
the nation 5 history dawn, the question,
"What are we to do with the indiana
must ever and anon intrude itself.
Northern statesmen and philanthropy
lists have here an unlimited field in
which to solve a race problem, for while
the negroes presence in politics fur
nishes theme for aspiring politician, in
the Indian there is q problem which ia OF
real aud immediate Importance. Shall
some of the best land of this country be
reserved for race who will not till the
soil? Shall standing army be kept Of
increased numbers and at more cost be-
cause of these non-Droduoers? Shall our
own peoples lives on the frontier aud
the property accumulated by endurance
of hardship aud by patient toll be at the
mercy of such savage fanatics These
and questions of like pertineucy are the
ones that must be faced, and for the
replies there is little time. and still less
to be spared for idle theory and dreamy
speculation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

the barrels used by the packery and
Touring mills and all the casks used Jv
the brewery. From the start for,y
skilled coopers will be employed.
NOTES OF PROGRESS.
The partition of the second wooden mill
addition will be made by the subscriber,
to the lots on November 81, at p. 10 ,
at the courthouse.
Ninth street has been graveled ami
graded, aud the, Santa Fe tracks AMI
property owners on the other side acrss
to donate the ground tor the extension
of the street. TIE city can get ina
street TO the East side for very little
money.
An immense force is at work on the
Hendricks block.
the brewery is going up rapidly AMI
the intensity of the building as well As II,
beauty ia becoming apparent.
few days ago J. =. Nicks tou.ata
house and lot tor Sl050. Yesterday h..
sold 1t for Sl400. Real estate paws.
Be sure and be at the hotel meetin, q.
the chamber of commerce Tonight. 7,
Will be important and interesting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
SENT UP From FORT SMITH.

Long List OF Prisoners to Go to the Federal
Prison st Detroit, Mich.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK. Nov. 25.-In the
Federal court this afternoon Judge Par
ker passed he following sentences upon
parties convicted during the present term
of court:
Wash Ilarerave, horse stealing, four
years; JEFF Hogue, bisamy, two years
and six months; John Mckissick, a sault
with intent to kill, two years; John Pat
terson, assault with intent to kill, five
years, horse stealing fifteen years, total,
twenty years; Isaac Brown, assault with
intent to kill, one year and six months;
John Montgomery. larceny, two years;
Joseph Bailey, larceny, three years;
William Pittman, horse stealing, ten
years; Ed Pittman horse stealing. eleven
years; ANDY Temple train robbery twelve
yeas; William Lorean, larceny, six
years; John Smith, larceny, one year;
Ton White, larceny, six years; Frank
Sparks, four cases cf horse stealing,
sixteen years; Sail II. Hughes, assault
with intent to kill, three years. Isaac
Williams, horse stealing, six years; Will
liam Murphy, horse stealing, six years;
George Loouey, larceny, one year, John
Pack. assault with intent to kill, two
years; ToDe Edwards, assault with in
tent to kill, two years; Hamp Standby,
highway robbery, six years: Jake stand
ley, highway robbery, nine years; John
Middleton, adultery, two years; Charles
Hardin, larceny, one year; George
Barnes, larceny, one year; James Ma
pier, larceny, six years; Alfred Daniels,
adultery, two years; Mary Warren adul
terry, eighteen months.
Andy Temple, who got twelve years
for tram robbery. Is the partner of John
burlington, the Bonneville murderer,
and was with burlington when he got
into trouble with the brakeman which
caused him to be thrown into jail. When
he killed the sheriff Temple went to Fort
Worth, Tex. where he was arrested on
Information given By burlington, who
told all about the robbery of the train at
Pryor creek tank, in the Cherokee Ma
ton. Temple was brought here and en-
tered plea OF guilty to the charge, thus
vindicatIug Sam Ridenhour and a man
named Hodes, who had been indicted in
this court as the robbers, and were awit-
ing trial. Temple made full statement
to the court, saying Ridonhour and
Hodges had nothing to do with the rob-
berry and they were discharged.
Gibson Partridge is a young Creek In
dian. After being convicted on the two
cases above mentioned he was tried for
murder.
They all 60 to the house OF correction
at Detroit, Mich.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

The committee will 60 to work again
to-day and will make its report at the
citizens meeting to be held Tonight at
the hall of the chamer of commerce..
Let all be present and be prepared to
jub;late over the success of this project
All are interested. Let all be out.
ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE.
The l. o. o. +. lodges have joined
hands and will do all IN their power to
get the Odd Fellows homo permanently
located in this city and the following
committee will see what the business
men Of this city will do to assist them in
locating the Grand Lodge I. o. o. f. of
Texas permanently III Fort Worth: J.
J. Miller, A. HuGmell, G. w. Schmidt
Of Fort Worth Lodge No. 251 aud r. T..
Beckham, f. b. Harold and b. NJ.
Terrell of Union Lodge No. 3lS. 1t is
proposed to erect the finest Odd Fellows
temple in Texas.
MAGNIFICENT TEMPLE.
The Masonic brethren OF Fort Worth
have determined to build on the site
owned by them on Main and Second
streets the grandest Masonic temple in
the South. 1t will cost Sl25, 900 built
on ground worth $50 200. 1t will be six
or seven stories high and will be Mason
lcaiiy COFTecI. 1uIs temple Will De or
fered to the Texas grand lodge us its
home for ell time 20 come. The grand
lodge will meet in December to decide
on the matter. A number of Masons
have already contributed literally to the
building fund.
TIE PACKERY.
The Fort Worth Packing company is
drawing the farmers 10 Fort Worth
Quite large number of them were in
the city yesterday and several thousand
dollars was paid out for hogs. The
packery will get hogs from ali Texas,
Indian Territory, Nebraska and Kansas.
Col. Hoxie says the packing company
will give its grand barbecue TO the Far
mers' Alliance of Texas on Friday, De-
cember 5, and ell the farmers of the
state will be made cordially welcome.
This barbecue will be grand affair.
BARREL FACTORY.
One of the first results OF the inaugu-
ration Of the packery here is ths GER
tainty of securing for Fort Worth large
barrel factory. ]. NJ. Moore of Wichita,
Kansas, and James Kinlen of Dallas are
now negotiating with the packing COM
pany and with the brewing company to
come here. The concern will make all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
AMPLE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
ESSENTIAL.

ESSENI IAL.
The lack of adequate hotel accom- mo-
dations seriously hampers any and every
effort in behalf OF the town. Indeed
there is point beyond which the town
cannot go without adequate hotel ac-
Communications, and many believe that
point has been reached by Fort Worth.
Hotel accommodations are as essential
as streets and sidewalks. For its life q
city requires certain things as much as a
man does air to breath, and a tOlUR can
never become city until such essentials
are provided. Memphis made no prog
ress until its people gave II pavemen.s
instead of mud and added certain rail-
roads; Dallas battled and suffered until
its people gave it public Improvements,
streets, city hall, etc.; Houston hiss
Jagged for lack of some of the most es-
sentlal factors such as pavements, opera
house, etc. San Antonio would have
had 10, 200 population had its people been
city tuilders. Cities do not make them
selves-they are made; they are the
creations of men. All that Fort Worth
is men have made it-men who were
town builders-uot men who believed in
one bank, one law firm, one doctor, one
Blacksmith and one store as sufficient.
No sane maa believes that Fort Worth
can become city without hotels
adequate to the needs of city; hotels
help to make a town or to kill it; to
make a city more people, more money,
are requisite; investors and prospectors
cannot be held unless made com Portable.
II man at home goes to his work
soured by inadequate "bed and board"
how much less patience does the man
who is looking for q home have with
such inadequacy.
The argument goes without emphasis
the people who try to build city with
GU; adequate hotel accom- modations are
engaged on a hopeless task. 1t cannot
be done, and Fort Worth will never be
city, such city as it might become,
until it provides all the essential factors
to the upbuilding of cities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
consumption cure, or at least that moth
ing further Was to b expected from re-
THE Archbishop of Canterbury ha, de-

THE Archbishop of Canterbury has de-
livered judgment against Rev. DR.. King,
bishop OF Lincoln for ritualistic practices
at variance with those in use In the
Anglican church. Among these was
turning the face to the east during CON-
munion, placing lighted candles upon
the altar when not needed for lighting
purposes, and other observances that
savored of Romanism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
ACCIDENT WHILE HUNTING.
A Citizen of Cieburns Probably Fatally In
jured.

iured.
Special 10 the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, Ten, Nov. 25.-To-day
Charles Williams, Bob Harrison, Bill
Hague, Obey Arnold and Bob Welborn
went hunting, and as they returned this
evening in three-seated hack about
four miles from town Obey
Arnold shot q bird from the hack and
gave the gun TO Bob Wslborn to hold
while he went for the bird. AS Bob
Welborn set the gun down in some way
it was accidentally discharged, the muz-
zle being against the fieshy part OF
the leg just below the hip. The whole
charge of bird shot went through. The
party started to make it to town, but
only travelled a mile before they found
he could not stand the trip. They
stopped at Charley Stevens place three
miles out and came for medical aid.
DR.. Williams went out and from
last reports it Is feared that he cannot
live. Up to 10 o. CLOCK tonight the doc
tors have failed to gain a reaction. The
accident Is deplored by many as Mr..
Welborn had o great many friends in
Cleburue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

70 TIE PUBLIC.

The only travelling persons, male or
female, nj present authorized TO receive
and receipt for subscriptions to THE GA
zETTE are c. 4. Hogan, John Z.
MrDuI, J. II. Darbee, Mrs. Mi
mona Ross, Mrs. c. Z. BauGh,
W. -. Royster, L. Calhoun, Miss
Anne shnpurd and Mrs. S. Kennedy.
The public are cautioned not to pay
money TO any other person representing
II emsrlves as travelling AGENTS of this
paper, MS all authority heretofore Issued
10 any other person than those named is
hereby revoked.
DrMoCEAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Anil Il. 1890
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
REALTY AND BUILDING.
The Hotel Committee Will Report at
To-Night's Meeting.
The Masons Decide to Erect o Magniflcen
Temple-Tha Odd Fellows VIII Do
the same-Earrel Factory.
THE HOTEL PROJECT.

The committee appointed at Saturday
nights meeting to solicit subscriptions to
the fund to pay for the hotel site was
hard at work yesterday. In order that
all may understand the proposition the
text of the subscription paper is here
given:
Whereas, the undersigned to have
hotel built on the south half of block ia
in Fort Worth by d. II. Burnham and
John NJ. Root, comprising the firm of
Burnham Il Root, Chicago, and such
other persons as they may see fit to ASSOC
ciate with themselves in the enterprise;
and whereas, we believe hotel such as
hereinafter described built on said half
block will increase the value of our
property and result in our material good
and promote the growth of the
city OF Fort Worth. Now there
fore the undersigned, for the
purpose of securing the building
OF the said hotel by the said Burnham y
Root and their associates, and to in
crease the value of our property and
promote the advancement OF Fort Worth
hereby enter into this agreement with
each other and bind ourselves to paw the
amount set opposite our respective names
to X. NJ. Van Zandt, the SUMS OF money
so subscribed by US to be used by him in
purchasing the south half Of block III,
the deed to said property when pur-
chased by him to be taken in his name Us
trustee for US until disposed of in the
manner hereinafter provided II is I'M
derstood and agreed hy and between the
Undersigned that after the said Buruham
s. Root shall have expended 500, 900 on
said half block, in pursuance of the
agreement aud contract they may make
to erect the hotel thereon, as herein pro-
vided, the said Van Zsndt shall make to
said Burnham & Root a good and sufii-
cient deed to said half block upon the
said Burnham s. Root executing and de-
liverlng TO him a good aud sufficient
bond, 18th two or more sureties, con-
ditional that they will faithfully carry
out the terms of their contract aud COM
piete said hotel.
1t is understood that the money hereby
subscribed shall be paid whenever the
SAID Van Zandt shall demand the same
1t ia understood and agreed that the
hotel to he erected on said half block
shall be at least ninety feet wide and 200
feet IN length and at least SIX stories
high, with at least 200 sleeping rooms,
and to be fire proof, and to cost not less
than $3.50 900. II is also understood
and herein provided that the SAID Van
Zandt shall bind the said Buruham u
Root to commence building said hotel on
or before April l, 1891, or forfeit the
option. and to complete the building by
Dctobar 1882
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
RACE PROBLEM NO. 3.

The race problem that our Northern
confreres have discovered is presented in
q new variety and with n momentous
urgency which admits of little dalliance
with speculative thought. The Sioux
dance has in it an element of danger not
yet commented upon by those who regard
the immoral tendency of the dance. The
measure to which the Indian braves
move is the measure of the fanatical,
and finds its controlling spirit in that ex-
treme OF religious enthusiasm which has
led to some of the bloodiest struggles the
world has ever known.
The most potent government Of this
century decided to disregard the rslig-
ious scruples Of its vas7lls and the
creased cartridge brought about the
Sepoy rebellion with its scenes of mas
sacre which even now one shudders to
recall.
The situation in the West Is not anom-
alous; II has been brought about by that
kind Of fapatacism which In all ages has
caused much misery, and the best efforts
of this government to introduce among
these savages the highest civilization are
almost poweriess when brought in con-
fict with deep-seated religious ssnti-
mept. This sentiment often dormant
through generations is comparatively
harmless until some prophet from the
mountains or hermit from the cave,
some recluss or ruler lights the torch
which coon kindies the dark. dull mass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
For a Com mission

FRANKLIN, TEX, November Il, lo9O.
Editor Gazette
DEAR SIR-1n your recent classification
of the Twenty-second legislature on the
subject of railway commission, you
quote me as doubtful. Now in justice to
myself, as well as majority of the
voters OF my county, permit me to state
that 1 ever have been, and am now
strictly in favor of such commission.
Respectfully yours,
J. l.. GOODMAN,
Representative Forty -eight District,
Texas Twenty-seCond Legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

AN Omaha servant girl was blown up
by III explosive stove polish she was
using. Down in Texas the reporter can
only record deaths from kerosene and
gasoline explosion. for stupid as are the
Victims of these agents, our kitchen girls
are too clever to risk their lives polishing
stoves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
Mississippi Whites and Blacks.

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. 25.-Sheri6
a small village twenty-five miles from
Jackson. in the interior, to preserve the
peace. Reports reach here that race
conflict exists, or is about to occur, oc-
casioued by difficulty between q negro
and q white merchant named Bradley.
1t is said that an Intellectual attempt was
made last night tc lynch Bradley by an
armed mob of negroes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

WHAT man objects to having his $1,000
il. real estate made into $1,000; or his $40
day trade augmented to SIS day?
Then add the city hall and fine hotel to
the factors ana turn the town loose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

a RECENT dispatch from Berlin says
connection with tuberculosis As COM
pleted. He Will now turn his attention
to discovering 4 cure for Infectious dis.
eases, such ss scarlet and ;yphus fever,
measles aud diphtheria. This looks as ii
the doctor believed that hs has found o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

Mrs. LANGTRY asserted that no Amer
cnn dog could play with her, and no
American dog cares. 1t was only an
American pup that would even play light
comedy with her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

The packery and brewery are begin
kegs are needed where packeries and
breweries exist. and now Fort Worth is
to have barrel factory. Now for the
city hgll and fine hotel, and let the town
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

''CITIEs'' that wait for pavements,
opera houses, street car lines, hotels :,
city halls, etc, never become cities.
Cities are made cities by such means,
since all these things are causes, not
II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

JOHN L. is starring again in his PEE
culiar role ana rs usual is eminently sue
cessful. AT Taunton, Mass. he kicked
his manager in the back. stopped the
performance and was the world CHAM
plou In brutality.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

Now that there is an amicable adjust
nent of affairs in baseball circles, the
war of games is transferred to the foot
ball ground. Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton are in tbs arena, and active HOSTILE
ties are in progress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
Texas Abroad.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-H. Crnvcr6f.
Dallas, Imperial; j. a. O'E-ill.
Dallas, st. Denis; S. n. Blake, Dallas
Metropnlitau; II. Price. Dallas, GIlssy:
3. C.. lowe, Galveston, Normand.r; A
H. Beloe, Texas, Normandie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

SUcCI has lost twenty-one pounds in
fifteen days; and the world Is neither
wiser or better because OF it. Every day
some fool has,ens down to dusky death,
and this one has chosen the starvation
route because attended with some noto.
rip;y