davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-05
Coal Dust.

one-seventh of the coal mined is lost
from being broken up too finely to bs
burned with profit. A prominent rail-
road company is now mixing the dust
with pitch and COMPRISING it into
blocks that burn like hard coal. with
the advantage that they are entirely
consumed to ashes and leave no clinf-
ers.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-05

There are still iifty-nine German
Waterloo veterans living. Five of them
are In their one hundreth year. one in
his one hundred and fifth. and one in
his one hundred and seventh.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-05

Heligoland has a na.ioaal debt of
tl0a The revenue is between 98, 600
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-12-05

The returns of the pensioned veter-
ans who fought under the great
Napoleon, who now receive $50 wear.
put their number at 1I2, instead of I80
as in 1888.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
q M48E -.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, March
" 30. 100, and untIi furtbrr notice
trains will leaue Reno rs follows:
HslE A NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
skC tram for wi inemucca, Bait e
Mountain. PallsRde, Ogden aud the
East- Carr es local first class passen-
gers and through second class passen-
6.C0 A. NJ. Daily Pacific Express
C.OUtrain for Truckee, sacramento,
Benecia and San F-ancisc arriving at
10:45 r. N, Connects al Sacrament to at
T:e5 ? Il. with sunset H ute Atlantic
Express for Fresno. SANTA Barbra,
Los Angeles, San Diego and East -ia
New Orleans; nj 20 at S:l5 P. n. Wood
land sod Vnight's Ian ing and at $50
s.n. for MarTsytfIe, kedoing and Port
land.
10.Cn A. NJ. -DaiIy-Atlantic FIX
AVsSO press train for Winncmucca
and Battle Mountain, Pa,isade Ogden
aud East. Carries on y first-class pas-
sengerr. through md local.
l0aDS r. .'acifc Express
AO.VO train for Junction, Sacra-
mento and 5a.. Francisco via Benicia
arriving aty:l5 An Connects at Sao-
rsmento With rain leaving at 1850 A. n,
ot stockton. Lsth op, San Jose aud
san RE ncisco, Fresno Los Angeles and
san ,.s DieKo: at lo:4D A. n for Williams,
uni1ws. Reddiug; at 8 90 ?. n. for Red
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15

Proposals for supplies-Mint ofthe
| United Seates. Superiniendent's fl ;,
Carson City, Nevada, May I3t"., E9o 9
sealed proposals will be received by me
undersigned until IL 'ock tnoon). "
the 2Oth. day of June 1890, for furnish
ing such supplies as NAV be Required
from ii ne TO tim nv This Mint during
the I'VE We mOntL ending June 30fh..
1891. EN- bracing aci Is AMI other che mi
calls, wo I'd char coal, salt borax, SOAP,
oils, crucfhles. covers, stirrers, buck
gloves, cotton cloth. day goods. metals,
hardware and other necessary sup
plies.
Schedules and blank forms for pro.
posals With Information AZ 10 he q uan-
tity of each article that will probably be
required, will be furnished on apDIica-
ton. Proposals viii be cODside cd sep.
arately on each article, and upon COM
parfsop of the pri es and samples Of
articles furnisned, and will be accepted
deem. q for the best interest ofthe GOV.
ernment. the right to rject any or all
proposals being reserved.
equisllIOp will Ue made on the par
ties whose bid, may be accepted, and
Quired without delay.
Proposals. to receive confederation,
must be accom panic by u suf6cient
fond with one or more snre'fes, and bv
sam pies or such descrip iou of the arti
and quality. Proposals sh Duli be ad-
dressed tO The undersigned end enclO ed
with q copy of his advertisements in u
sea ed envelope, en- orse ''Propos-is
for Supp ies." The bids will he opened
a d registered at the hour med in the
presence OF the bidders and officers OF
sc WRIGHT,
Sup u & Mint,
mI6 I'd Carson City. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

paitF Expires and Passenger rains
MAKE .prompi co1aectious with the
several railroad lines in the East.
f'ulmsn Palace Sleeping Cars and
Tourist sleeping Cars attached TO all
rains.
tTioke ~ sold. sleeping car bsrths se.
cured, au, other Information giy ven on
application at the Coinpanyfs Offices
where passengers calling In person can
secure choice OF routes, etc.
A. N, TbWNR. IT. Il. GOODMAN.
t&euerxi Manager Gen Pass. Il Tkt Agt
San Frsneisco. Cal.
iune4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15

ENERGETIC GENTLEMEN AND
g ladies are making from $50, to
500 per month securing members fo-
our association. Thework In light and
pleasant; one agent wanted ~ each
county. II you can oply devote two
hours per dav to our business, it will
pay you we'll. diress J. r. Slater,
Western Manager, Chicago Oo-Opera.
tive Purchasing Association, Salt Lake
City. Utah
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15

Shiloh's Vitalizer Is what you
want for Constipation. Loss in Ap-
petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms
Of Dyspepsia Price 10 and rs cents
Per bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-15
CEMETERY WATER.

AT the annual meeting of the Board
of Directors of the "Cemetery water
works." April "a, 1890 it was
Resolved, That all persons wishing
water for irrigation, the present season
will be required to pay for the same on
or before May 1, 1890, for the season
Of five months, from May Ist to Octo-
Der.
The Superintendent will not water
any lot except in compliance with this
resolution.
M. A. MURPHY
President.
A. NJ. McCABE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

Prospectors are visiting GoldthWaIte
and Mills county every day and great
many are investing in the county.
A colony of Germans arrived in Har,
roId last week from Missouri. They VIII
locate there, most of them buying anu
the rest renting homes. They are only
the advance guard of q large German
population that will immigrate later.
Notwithstanding the dry weather tn
number of prospectors and emtigraut'
who visit WllDarger county daily shows
the confidence the people HAYS got IN the
future of Northwest Texas as farming
country.
PLAINvIEw, Aug. 16.-Strangers can
he seen on the streets every dav and ere
long every section of school land will be
settled upon.
wAsHBURN, Aug. l7.-Prospectors are
coming every day, and many sales OF
town property ana lands gre being made
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

is :, 1ev,sville this week, the guest of
r Bourland. DR.. Williams is can
EASING Texas in the interest of his
school and will leave here Monday Tor
Itasca AIyarado and other points, via
Mrs, and DR.. j. W. kennedy and her
brother will Clayton, left TINS week Ior
Missouri to spend the remainder OF the
summer.
WACO, Aug. 17.-Prof. II. L. Hlii mas
concluded his Investigation OF our
artesian system and will deliver lecture
ON the subject Monday night. Inc peo-
ple of Waco it is believed VIII eVehtually
become aroused to the Importance OF
this great boom and will let the world
know their appreciation Of 1t.
SAN ANGELO, Aug. IA me colleo- g.,
ton of the products and resources OF
Tom Green county is Delng gathered tor
Trap, we,more special exhibit car,
which will arrive here Wednesday night
and leave few days later for Dei
Moines, Ia, to be shown at the Iowa
state and other fairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

Seven new schoolhouses are in course
of construction in Fisher county.
The Methodist church building on COL
lege Hill at Commerce is nearing COM
pletion aud is an elegant structure.
HAYpLEY, Aug. 16.-Col. Torrance, a
Presbyterian preacher from Dallas, is
holding services every morning and
evening here and is very popular.
TExARKANA, Aug. IA tabernacle
is now being erected here with the capa-
city of seating several thousand persons.
1t is for the use of Rev. Dixon Williams
who will begin his meetings about the
18th inst. Mr.. Williams is known
favorably by many persons here, and
the religious community, including all
denominations, have united in giving
him hearty welcome. The press dis
| patches gave q full account of the result
| of this eminent evangelist's work on the
occasion of his late ministration at Fort
Worth where several newspaper men
and an alderman were converted. 1t is
thought that his visitation here will &C.
compIish much good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
General and Personal.

President John Hornsby of the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande has returned
from the west.
The business of the Cotton Belt In
Texas shows healthy increase over that
of last year, so far.
General Agent J. A. Wilson Is back
from the Panhandle and is fully re-
covered from his recent indisposition.
The railroad roadmasters of America
will hold their annual session in Detroit
September 8. The convention will be
well attended.
Between building the Albuquerque
railroad and running for the legislature
Mike Hurley is going TO have his hands
full this summer.
Shippers all over the country are
greatly elated on account Of their victory
over the railroads compelling them to
strike out the Objectionable part OF the
new bill of lading.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
DON'T Ike ENFORCED Vacations.

Last week notice was posted in the
machine shops of the Chicago and Alton,
at Burlington, notifying the employees
that thew would be granted half holi-
day Thursday afternoon, the company S
intention being to reduce expenses with
out discharging any of their men or fur
Their cutting down the number of hours
of work. In this way three days work
were dispensed with in July, days
work for the 1900 men meaning S24OO.
The men held an informal meeting at
Miller Park, at which the situation was
good-naturedly discussed and the deter
mination reached TO present protest to
the company against further reduction OF
hours of Iaber aud the giving of enforced
vacations without notice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
TEXAS NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The Confederate Veteran association
of Cass county met in Atlanta last week.
TExARKANA, Aug. 17.-Capt. W. a.
Cook, cashier of the Interstate national
bank of Texarkana, left for st. Louis
this evening to attend the marriage of
his daughter, Miss Carrie. which takes
place there next Wednesday, August 20.
Capt. Cook, though Texan, has been
in business at St Louis for several years.
His beautiful and accomplished daugh-
ter has many friends in Fort Worth
Dallas and Jefferson who will be glad to
learn that she is about to wed a solid
business man, Mr.. Robinson Teasdsle, q
gentleman worthy of her choice. After
the marriage Capt. Cook and his amiable
wife will make Texarkana their perma-
nent home. Miss Carrie is then only
child.
LEw1svILLE, Aug. l6.-Professor Liner
of Camden, Ala, who is visiting hi
brother, J. T. Liner, here, spent part Of
this week at San Antonio attending thi
state convention.
DIR. NJ. G. Williams, president of tn,
| Athens female college of Athens, Ala.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS,

A salt vein assaying 81 per cent. pure
salt has been opened near san Angelo.
QUANAH, Aug. 16.-An immense de- de-
nosit of brown sand stone of very fine
grain, solid and compact, yet soft
enough to work easily, has just been
discovered near Quanah, and it is ex-
nected that this handsome material will be
extensively used in the construction OF the
S35 900 hotel soon to be erected on Mer-
Ger street near the new courthouse now
in course of erection. Quarries VIII also
be opened upon an extensive scale ana
vast quantities of this handsome building
stone will be shipped to Dallas and For
Worth. tits the genuine brown stone,
equal in color and durability to the pes'
New England.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
An Accommodating Road.

4 party of gentlemen were seated IN
front of the Texas and Pacific up town
ticket office last evening talking about
railroads in general, when one of them,
e new arrival in the city, said:
81 can say one thing for the Texas
and Pacific: 1t is the most accommo-
dating line ever saw. 1t will stop q
passenger train anywhere or for anybody
when requested. A few days ago l was
travelling on this line in East Texas. AT
an obscure station big mob of negroes
got aboard and the train pulled out.
Loud cries on 'the outside, however
caused the conductor to stop the train
and big black buck negro got on, and
the train moved on again. In little
while this negro came running into the
smoking car where 1 was, and running
up TO the conductor made him q shor
talk. The conductor pulled the bel
cord and the trsin came TO another stop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
A Storm Brewing.

There is a fight brewing iu Kansas
City on east bound freight business
started through a report that the Bur-
lington has made secret low rates and
secured bulk OF the business, despite
the recent agreement of all lines TO re-
store and preserve the freight tariffs.
The Burlington officials deny any infrac-
ton of the contract, but the Alton,
Milwaukee, Maple Leaf, Wabash and
Rock Island people say that they can
prove that the rates were made on a
number of classes. The Burlington 8
shipments show, too, that something
unusual is the matter, for on nearly
every class they have quadrupled those
of other lines. General decentralization
promises to follow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES..


Mr.. w. M. tricks and Miss Emma
Hayes, Mckinney, August 10.
Mr.. W. L. Owens and Miss Cynthia
Williamson, Mckinney, August 10.
Mr.. W. H. Wright and Miss Eliza
Wright, Mckinney, August IL.
Mr.. F. T. Alexander and Miss Matte
f. Caper, Mckinney, August IL.
Mr.. John B. Wombel and Miss Ada
Coils, Mckinney, August II.
Mr.. J. H. Meynor and Miss Matte
Reeves, Mckinney, August II.
Mr.. r. L. Rollins and Miss Annie Nc
Masters, Mckinney, August ID.
DR.. E. r. Salmon and Miss Fannie
Dunford, St. 10, August 8.
MIR, A. F. Sutton and Miss NJ. E.
Price, near Daingerfield, August z.
Mr.. W. W. Odom and Miss Lerena
Hunter, Trickham, August 10.
Mr.. T. Il. Craig and Miss Matte l..
King, Coleman, August 10.
Mr.. E. Roseberry and Miss Nora
Breech, Bonham, Aug. II.
Mr.. D. P. Rock and Miss Katie Bill
lingsly, San Marcos, August u.
MIR. James B. Brooks and Miss Allie
Curry, Orange, August 6.
Mr.. William Abraham and Miss Nan
ME Dashiell, --, August 10.
Mr.. F. Harrison and Mrs. Fannie
Stroud, Memphis, August Z.
Mr.. VIII Riley and Miss Bette Settle,
Greenville, August II.
Mr.. j. H. Hooper and Miss Lee
Nevens, Gainesville, August 10.
Mr.. ]. R. Redwine and Mrs. L. F.
Golf, Gainesville. August 10.
Mr.. Martin C. Hudson and Miss Emma
P. Rigspy, Gainesville, August II.
Mr.. Robe Elliott and Miss Elvira
Brown, Gainesville. August IL.
Mr.. c. L. Garberry ard Miss Cora E
Jackson, Gainesville, August II.
Mr.. j. T. Pagan and Miss 7. A. Cow
ley, Gainesville, August II.
MIR. S. W. Hart and Miss Anna Mays
Gainesville, August l3.
Mr.. C. E. Woodward and Miss Ro
bena Tomlinson, Gainesville, August l3
Mr.. Daniel w. Nettleton aud Mis-
Efie L. Butler, Bolton, August 8.
Mr.. Joseph R. Woodward aud Mrs. L.
A. Oliver, Tioga, August ID.
Mr.. LII. Stone and Miss Sallie Hill
Baird, August 10.
Mr.. E. Mcfarland and Miss Margare
a. Bailey. Eagle Cove, Augest 10.
Mr.. Lawrence Mills and Miss Salli
Allyn, Mount Vernon, August 10.
MT. d Qllue Il. ScueTLiuSoE dHu AllS
Mary NJ. Zehner, Mount Vernon, Au
gust 10.
Mr.. George L. Richards and Miss Cell
J. Oliver, Mount Vernon, August IL.
Mr.. Joseph W. RUNNER and Mi
Maggie Feltbusch, Mount Vernon, Al
gust IL.
Mr.. VIM. J. Nash and Miss Louisa Z
Lee, Mount Vernon, August II.
Mr.. Joseph Handel and Miss Clal
3 Schultz, Mount Vernon, August II.
Mr. Philip Geisler and Miss Cordeli
i Sears, Mount Vernon, August Is.
. Mr.. Grin ]. Watrous and Miss Ora
: James, Alvord, August IL.
/, Mr.. J. T. Thomas aud Miss Flo
o Spradley, Henrietta, August ID.
d Mr.. Joe Cobb and Miss Lizzie Smitl
a Sherman, August ID.
r Mr.. W. II. Flat and Miss Annie !
e WEIGH, Sherman, August ID.
: Mr.. John Adams and Miss Magg
J Ratliffe, Whit, August I.
Mr.. 81. Archer and Miss Kate Gordo
II Sulphur Springs, August Il.
is Mr.. T. G. Gafford and Miss Ma
If Grigsby, Sulphur Springs, August IA.
le MIR. W. ]. Herring aud Miss Ella Mi
err, near Lometa, August 10.
le Mr.. W. FL. Gordon and Miss Mol
Rocks, Paris, August 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
The negro got off and once more we

The negro got of and once more we
pulled out.
Gwen, said to the conductor, TINS Is
the most accommodating railroad, ana
you the most accommodating conductor l
ever saw. Do you do that kind OF u
thing often?''
Hwell, what could fellow do? One
of the negroes now on the train Is
preacher and he had just married that
buck who got off, but he failed to sign
the marriage certificate, and the groom
would have been in a nice fix IL hadn
helped him out. Wouldn't you have
done it?''
81 told him l guessed SO, and from
the darkey standpoint 1 guess he was
right
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

A new canning factory is to be estab-
lished in San Antonio by Kansas City
capital. The plant will employ about
250 operators and have a capacity OF
IS 900 to 90, 900 cans daily. Active
preparations are being made for the
erection of the buildings.
1t Isl now a settled fact that the elevator
company at Harold, Wilbarger county,
will have to build another section TO the
elevator at that place as the present
elevator is not large enough to handle
the vast amount of grain raised in that
section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
JACK COUNTY CONVENTION.
Additional Evidences that the Jack County
Convention was Fair and square-Nr'
Bullock Misinformed.
wEAr HEREFORD, TEX, Aug. 1s, 1890.

WEAT HEREFORD, TEX, Aug. 10, loSUs
To the Gazette.
In Justice to the Democracy of Jack
county and Hon. 1. W. Stephens, and at
,he request of some of the leading Demo-
orats of Jack county, submit the fol-
lowing editorials from the Jacksboro
Gazette with the voluntary statement by
letter from the editor, J N. Rogers,
that every word relative to the proceed
ings as published in the Jacksboro Ca
zette is correct, that he was in atten-
dance at the convention in person, and
that the Democracy of Jack county ex-
meets the Fort Worth GAZETTE to give
publicity to the correct statement, as it
gave space for the misrepresentation of
w. Fl. Bullock, and in justice to Jack
county they expect THE GAZETTE to
publish the correct statement from the
chairman of the Democratic executive
committee and member of the credential
| committee:
The Democrats OF Jack county are eagerly
watching the Fort Worth GAZETTE to see W,
| H Bullock of Decatur correct his statement
| made in q recent issue of that paper concerning
| the action of the Jack county Democratic con-
| vention and in which he greatly mlsrepresented
| lack What will he do about 1t? Was he mis-
| inforrned or is he simply working to get in his
nnaDf regaIdIess Of the Wishes of the peopleP
| H B. Dorsey, Weatherford correspondent OF
| the Fort Worth GAzETTE, is perfectly correct In
| his statement that the Jack county Democratic
| s'coryention to select delegates to the senate
| rial convention, to be held at Fort Worth on the
| 18th. unanimously instructed their delegates to
| vote for the nomination of Hon. 1. W. Stephens
of this city for the Democratic candidate fol
state senator from this, the Twentieth senate
rial district" A resolution passed by the JacE
county nominating convention indorsing the
action of the senatorial convention will be seer
elsewhere in this issue.
TThe remainder of the above commu-
nication appeared in yesterdays GA
zETTE, having been forwarded direct By
Mr.. Rogers Ed. GAZETTE.
Row in the face of these statement
from men known to be honest who par
ticipated in this convention, the people
of this and Jack counties are very anx
ious to know from whom Mr.. Bullock
gained his information, and If his infor'
mant ian Il very much interested in tn
senatorial race, and If so can he be CON
sidered an honest man and would be d.
to trust with the affairs of the people
; | Yours truly, IL. b. DORSEY,
/ Weatherford Correspondent GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Two Against One.

special to the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, Aug. l7.-Sam Smith
Charles fowler and Bill Williams, three
negro men, become involved in dispute
which terminated in Ben Smith and
Charlie fowler assaulting Bill Williamss
one armed with scantling and the
ofner with a beer bottle. Bill Williams
was struck on the hand and fingers,
breaking the little finger with the scant-
ling. and over the head with beer bot
tie, intiieting a large cash. Although
not necessarily fatal. it is very pain ful
wound. All the parties are now in jail
to have an examining trial Monday.
Charles Mccarthy was arrested yester-
day by City Marshall Taylor charged
with selling and practicing medicine IL
Waco, Tex. a short time since. He has
while in Temple been cleaning and dying
clothes; claiming to represent firm III
Waco. Oficers will be here after him
to-day, and he will be taken to Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Mass Meeting at Rockwell.

Special to the Gazette.
RoCKwALL, TEX, Aug. l6.-An en-
thusiastic railroad mass meeting was held
at the courthouse to-day. Mayor j. d.
Boydstun was elected chairman and R.
Y. Kemodle, secretary. The object of
the meeting was to take steps to secure
the Alexandria, Tyler and Northwestern
railway through the town. Resolutions
we're adopted favoring the road and that
all reasonable aid would be given 1t so
soon as assured that it would be built.
The town is alive to the importance of
the road and will do her part in building