davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13

The cotton crop of lss9-9O, says BradStreet's,
was the largest ever gathered, exceeding by
$4,000 bales the crop of the preceding year.
and by 265, OoO bales the crop of lsS7ss the larg
est previous crop on record. The t. tai crop, as
m de up by Mr.. Henry Hester. secretary of the
sew Orleans Cotton Exchange, was 81, so
oales, In the light OF the pr sent complete fig
ureS II may not be amIsS to recall the estimate
o. crop made by Bradstree,'s on December u,
1889, when uncertainty a. 10 The crop was at its
pointed 10 enormous Yields, tie lowest esti-
mates needing over Z, 900 bales, and the
highest pre- tictIng 1850, 90 to Is 0, O0J bales.
On the date niioned Bradstreet gave the
results OF q special Investigation containing re-
plies from 2lSJ correspondents, and stated that,
on the basis of an increase the actual yield
corresponding to the increase of the Cores
ponuents' estimates over the previous year, the
crop of lSS9-9O was likely be 7,2ll, 900 bales.
The actual outturn. it Will be seen, IOj, 900
bales, or l.5 per cent. larger than our estimate.
bered, was also underestimated by Brldstreet's
to the extent CT IS, 90 bales, or IL per cent.
very sat lsfactory feature OF the crop year
Just ended was she good prices generally OBJ
tanned by the producing interests for their pro-
duct. The best testimony to tho good results
obtained is found in the movement of the crop
to market. This proves to have taken place with
unexampled rapidity. In his report on the crop
Mr.. Hester gives the total net receipts at the
ports as ), S5T, ia, gain over last year OF 3n6
oZ9 bales: the overland shipments direct to
Northern mills 93I, All, decrease from last year
of I22S bales; the Southern consumption (excIu-
sive of M bales taken from Southern ex-
ports) 6l6,67 gam over last year of 81, 7l9
bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13
THE GAZETTE WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY sEprEMBER 10

SlS, lo9, 900. There are sixteen wooden
factories, and seven paper mills. II
needs but little prophecy TO predict that
within ten years the commerce between
Mexico and the United States will ex-
coed $500, 900, 900 per aunum. Mexico is
young in years as a true and progressive
nation, although Old in history. 1t is
only OF recent years sbe has been able to
Tree herself OF organic troubles AMI local
dissensions, and happily these two are
fast becoming n part of her past history.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13
A NERVE TONIC.

DR.. EPHRIAM BATEMAN, Cedarville, n.
J., SAYS: "Ihare ased it for several gears
not only in my practice, but in my OrR in
dfridual case, and consider it under all cir
cumstances one Of the best nerve t0nicS that
ace possess. For mental exhaustion or ouer-
toork it gtreS reRe,oed strength and r5g0r to
the entire system. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13
CUR $


BUENOs AYREs, Sept. l2.-Meetings of
the cabinet are held daily. Cneasiness
prevails in the provinces. The situation
is so startling in the province OF Ctre
kios that further reinforuements have
been sent there. PAYMENTS of the ced
alus coupons have not yet been arranged
Tor. portion OF the press is making
Violent attacks upon Senior Rocca, min
isier OF the interior. aud it is likely lie
viii be induced 10 resign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged; Futures in
Some Cases Higher, Others Lower.
Wheat Opened strong. Fiuctuated Narrowly
and Closed at an sdvnnee-CUffee and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
UFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT Worth, Tex, Sept. II, 1890.


FORT Worth. TEX, Sept. II, 1890. !
Another unusually busy day with Fort Worth
merchants. Their places of business were well
crowded throughout the greater portion Of the
day with customers, especially SO in dry goods
and furnishing lines. A great many country
buyers were in the city to-day, buying freely.
Cotton receipts are daily increasing. The pro-
Queer receives the top prices in this marke', and
hnds ready sale Other country produce was in
good supply to-day, and was readily disposed of
at best prices. The general markets for vege-
tables. poultry, butter and eggs are lightly sup
PI4ed' however and the arrivals are disposed OF
as soon generally as received. Often family Or
GERS are placed ahead to cover receipts.
Shanges IN quotations and in commodities are
lew and OF little importance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13

Chairman Western Passenger ASCOT alton.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, sept. NV. W.
Finley, chairman Of the Trans Missouri
freight association, whose headquarters
are at Kansas City. has been chosen to
succeed J. T. Goddard, chairman OF the
Western passenger association. This ae-
ton was taken at the meeting of the
latter association to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13
Bescham's pills cure Sick Headache.

Your feet enscouced in pair of those
elegant shoes at McAllister' shoe store
for half what they would cost you else
where, should certainly make you happy.
A. b. SMITH, Trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13

Now is the season for buving school
ehoes and when you can get them TOR
half price; buy them quick. They IRE
81 McAIlister shoe store.
a. b. SMITH, Trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria
When she was Cnild, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Csstoris.
When she hsd Children, she gave than CassoriA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
DAY at the leading markets, together with the
closing Tor middling yesterday, with to-day's
sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13

Use Marsden's
Pectoral Balm
For coughs and colds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13
First-CIass Material and Workmanship

EExA hTEUTc WIN. G. HENDERSON,
~ Tahi GN ~ Counsellor 1t Law and
A-&y Solicitor OF American and Foreign Pa
Es6AaE> tents, Trademarks and Labels; Rooms
81 20 to q, Norris building, corner Filth
2 and 2 streets, Washington, d. O.
Seventeen years experience, including ssrVios
in Examining Corps, U. s. Patent Omcce. Send
Sketch Of Model for report o. to pGtsHtabiiitE.
Correspondence invited
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13

snxet cures serOfula. eczema, old
etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Special to thu Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13

For $40 the Daily GAZETTE viii be sent one
year, and also copy of the original webster's
unabridged dictionary, Isl pages, express
ubscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13
FINANCIAL,

BRITISH CONSOLs.
Special to the Gazette.
LoNDox, Sept. l2.-Consols closed, IS GIG for
money; for silver, So.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. II.
Sterling-Bank, so days ....... so "a sO1k
Sterling-Commercial, so days. 70 "a 7gib
Reichmarks-Commercial 50 days. 9i094A
Francs-Bank, 60 days. 2ssi
Francs-Commerclal, 90 days.. %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.

EAOHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. r.
Sterling-Commercial 60 days.. s7G4 S7I5
Francs-Commercial. 60 days.. 5F26 as 25y
New York Sight-Bank.... 800. par
Conmercial...... .................. 2 50 disct
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
GALVESTON. Tex SAINT Il
GENERAL MARKETS.

GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex, Sept. 12-wool firm and
unchanged
Spring-Twelye months elm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-13

LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT.
LIvERPooL. Sept. u. 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-01
Prison Labor.

Mr.. EDITOR: The correspondent of
the Bulletin asks why prisoners are
not employed in certain localities,
averring that the Auditor would
''audit bills for prison labor whenever
free labor is legally employed"
That is precisely the question. The
Auditor General has taken it upon
himself not to say whether the Gov
eminent is being defrauded or not
but to dictate, without law, where
prisoners shall be employed. The
Minister of the Interior should be
upheld in his adherence to his own
rights as defined in the law
The support of the prisoners must
be paid for by the Government. For
what else, we may ask, is the appro-
priation to that item intended?
There is distinctly no law in the
Statute Book that gives to the Audi
tor-General the power of debating
where they shall be employed, nor
whether one or ten lunas or guards
shall be set to guard any particular
squad. 1t is upon this last point
that the Auditor takes occasion to
assert his authority. The Volcano
road is as much a public road as any
road, so that there need be no squea-
mishness on that point. Supposing
there had been very meagre appro-
priation for the roads of Honolulu,
would it be right or not to have pris-
oners at work on them?
The habit of charging the appro-
priation for any public work for
prisoners time, food, etc. is the par
ticular fallacy which opens the door
to the whole trouble. It is simply tax
ing money out of one Government
drawer to put it into another. 1t
prevents no fraud; it produces none,
except perhaps that of making out a
Government realization where there
is none. 1t certainly makes an am
biguity which should be removed.
If there is an appropriation for feed
ing, clothing, and guarding pris-
oners, they should be fed, clothed
and guarded out of that apppropria
ton, no matter what they are doing.
What they are doing, is another
question, - an important one it
is true, - but not given to the
Auditor General to inquire. Else
he might call to account any and
every bureau of the Government as
to its internal management. The
law distinctly says that the Minister
of the Interior shall say, and he has
said. COMMON SENSE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-01

even to this last day of January. Dealers
in coal, ice, thick clothing and furs have
been very unhappy, but who can please
everybody? A young man who was once
in the telephone service in Honolulu,
complained to me yesterday because she
had to wear an ulster in New Haven and
could dispense with that and good deal
more in Honolulu"
1t was either Hiel or Ben J. who once
growled over the most lovely day that
Kona, Hawaii, ever produced, because
q the sea was so blue" l quite forgot to
ask him whether he would like it black
or red. Probably the former as he was
blacksmith
The death of Prof c A. Lyman on the
10Th, removes another OF the links that
united New Haven and Yale to the
former generation of Hawaiians. From
his having been a teacher OF many of the
young chiefs sometime in the ''forties, :"
he retained as lively interest in educa-
tional matters there as does the veneer
able Professor Dana in volcanoes and
earthquakes on Hawaii. Their interest
in Hawaiian affairs was very inspiring to
any kamaaina who visited them.
Nj AITTTNI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-01
Glover Cultivation.

1t is to-day asserted among many who
have tried it, that the growth of clover
is a failure on the Hawaiian Islands, but
such is not the case. After many trials
| am thoroughly satisfied it Gin be grown
successfully if the ground be properly
treated before sowing. The soil through
out the entire islands is 50 distinctly diff
ferent from the soil in the United States
that to grow cereals and such plants as
clover and alfalfa INVALUABLE for stock
of all kinds, the soil has to be treated
accordingly. Not with phosphate or
guano but with chemicals and other sub
stances that enrich the soil by placing in
it that which it lacks and also insures
the growth of the seed and gives salts
faction and positive results. To insure a
growth of clover or alfalfa it does not do
to SOW it broadcast too sparsely it must
be sown thickly. / have tried both
ways so that l am able to speak
from experience. Then again it is
subject to blight and the ground
worm who destroys unless care is
taken to prevent it about two days
growth in one night. After clover has
grown to a size to show a perfectly de-
veloped leaf, you are apt to notice a
dropping, sickly look about it after much
rain, and on digging it up you find
numerous parasites, pinkish-white in
color, actual size I'd. On removing them
from the roots, and placing under glass
in a moderate temperature, they hatch
out fly, or in other words, change from
a parasite similar to the third generation
of the hop plant louise, known to ento-
mologists as the third generation winged
migrant, the Pseudogyne. After chang
ing to the winged state, it deposits eggs
exactly similar to the tomato rot, known
as macrosporium solani, which, unless
DESTROYED, kills the plant. There is a
good future ahead for these islands. Any
thing almost that grows in the United
States will grow and do well here ii
properly cared for and properly planted.
The future OF Hawaii nei does not depend
on her sugar, rice. cinchona, ramie, etc.
HERBERT ADAMEs, Phi. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-01

Nh. EDITOR: When Judge Wayland
returned from his pleasant visit to Homo
lulu some years ago he remarked that
yale appeared to be running things
pretty well in Hawaii and if Hawaiians
continue to flock to Yale the converse of
that statement viii be true. The list as
appended has heightened since the
writer modestly approached "senior on
the fence and inquired how he should
find Bond 70"
The enclosed sketch shows how ''the
fence looks or what has taken its
place, appears now. Perhaps Judge
Foster would be kind enough to frame it
and hang Il IN the Police Court where
all good Gal. men must needs see it
sooner OF later.
The triumphal march on which Yale
started two years since met trouble on
the Berkalr Oval last Thanksgiving Day,
and alter rolling in mud fAthoms deep to
sip through the grasp of the Princetons,
found that like the historic colored
brother they had "dirtied their new
coats for nothing"
Since that event all hands from
-Prexv'' Dwight to the scullion of ''the
cloisters' have tried TO solve the ques-
ton who are these Princeton giants? ?"
Amongst the various THEORIES that have
been preached are the following of
which YOU can take your choice: Gun
der graduates, past graduates, profess
sionals, new theology men, remnants of
the lost tribes and sons of Anak' that
we're left over when Joshua invaded
Canaan" The last seems most plau-
sible, and causes the Hawaiian crowd to
shout derisively "heaha ka la keia?"
The wisdom of the faculty's course in
ordering the annual "Glee Club Concert
and Junior Promenade" to take place in
midwinter rather than at commence
ment season is now apparent. An
extra gathering OF notables is brought
70 town 10 cheer the hotel keepers
and hack-drivers with some extra
shekels- The " college widows " and
- Young buds " have had their dance be-
fore the severe fasting of the Lenten sea-
son. and the facilitating effect of the
spring season made them less springy
and scraggv . The Glee Club has
- gleed - the very fresh, and verdant
Freshies have glued the Sophs at the
same time. and the attendant " rush
has come of on the Z" makai portion OF
the old green, where the " finest force
Oh earth - could witness it from comfort
able positions at the windows of the City
Hal. thereby saving much fatigue in
walking FIVE or six blocks 81 to look
zither thin college byes." The junior
p7omenaders have promenaded, ard
| thanks 70 the mild weather, the Univer-
slty crew were able to show the fair
visitors sample Of genuine college work
Al old Yale
4 Inc only real drawback to the entire
s1coess Is the absence OF the old State
House which has been demolished and
scattered TO the Jour winds.
The Oldest inhabitant cannot remem
Der winter with so much April weather.
All along the shore farmers can pillow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-01
The Mandamus Case.

Nh. EDITOR: The Bulletin in an
editorial Monday evening, com
menting on the mandamus case, says
The Auditor-General has the sup
port of public opinion in carrying
out the law as he finds it," This may
be the opinion of the editor of the
Bulletin, but that it is the opinion of
the public. l am prepared to dispute.
In the first place, no reasonable man
can witness without apprehension
and distrust. the gradual assumption
Of power as we'll as the dictatorial
attitude of the Auditor to the Cabi-
net Ministers, and now that this atti-
tude has been endorsed by the Su-
preme Court, the situation becomes
indeed serious, in as much as it wears
the semblance of an infringement on
the Constitutional rights and power
of the Cabinet In whom is vested the
control and management of the Elk
ecutive branch of the Government,
and who are responsible to the peo-
pie through the Legislature for their
acts. The Constitution does not give
the Auditor the power to control and
dictate to the Cabinet. His attitude
IN this case is no doubt the result of
bad advice or the unwarranted
assumption of power on his
part, which can not receive
the endorsement of any sensible
man. In the second place, it will
appear quite clear after little study
that the Auditor is entirely wrong in
his construction of which appropria-
ton the care and maintenance of
prisoners employed on public roads
should be charged. Take for exam
pie a case where prisoners were
hired out to private parties at SO
much per day, (which the Minister
of the Interior has a perfect right to
do under the law would the Auditor
have the amount so earned applied
to the support of prisoners? No, he
knows very well that by law. the
amount so earned would have to be
turned into the treasury as realiza-
ton. and the keep and care of the
said prisoners during the time they
were engaged in such work, would
be as legitimate a charge to the APP
priation for support of prisoners, as
at any other time. The same would
hold good in the case Of prisoners
employed on Government roads, etc.
If the appropriation for such roads
was to be made contribute towards
the maintenance of the pris-
oners, it could only be done
by charging the appropriation for
the work they were employed on,
so much per day for the work done,
which amount the auditor knows
very well could not be applied to the
keep and care of the prisoners, but
would have to be turned into the
treasury as a realization. [ do not
wish to go to too great length in
discussing this matter, but will con-
clude by stating, the Bulletin not
withstanding, that the public do not
relish the control of a responsible
Cabinet by an irresponsible Auditor.
TAXPAYER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-01
HAwAuANs IN YALE.

Arthur Chambers Alexander, 81, n. S.
H. Post Graduate Shelf Sci. School.
Lyle Alexander Dickev, 10, E. c.,
Academic Course Glass '92.
Wallace Mckinney Alexander, $50
York street, Shelf. Scientific Dept. '92,
William Atwater Baldwin, $50 York
street, Shef. Scientific '92.
John Mortimer Lydgate, III ''W D."
Hall, Yale Divinity School 81.
Walter Francis Frear, % High street,
Yale Law School 80.
Joseph Platt Cooke, $50 York street,
Academic Course '93.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-01
100000 c

There are 100000 organized far
mers in the alliances, principally in
the South and West. They run CO.
operative stores, mills, warehouses,
etc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-01
CORRESPONDENTS.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
s-rrespondents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
ToMLINsoN FOR SHERIFF.
Exciting Scenes in the Democratic
 County Convention To-Day.

Exciting Scenes in the Democratic
 County Convention To-Day.
 NEW HAVEN, September 19.-The New Haven county democratic conven- tion, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for sheriff, was held in this city to-day. The convention was called to order in the Athaneum, at 11:30 o'clock, by Temporary Chairman Gum of Milford. Harry w. Asher of New Haven, was elected permanent chairman, and Miles Glover of East Haven was chosen secretary.
 The following committee on creden- tials was appointed: George Snow, Ansonia James c. Roach, Wallingford ; Andrew McEwen, Hamden; William B. Stoddard. Milford; Linus Birdsey, Meriden. The committee reported seventy-one delegates qualified to sit Tn the convention.
 After the report of the committee on credentials had been accepted Chairman Asher called for nominations. Linus Birdsey presented the name of Legrand Bevins of Meriden, Linnehan of Wal lingford presented the name of Tomlln son of Milford, one of the Naugatuck delegates named John w. Nc D nald of Waterbury, and then DI of Birmingham. Speeches were mad, in favor of all the candidates the one by Dr O'Sullivan be ing startling in the extreme. He was called down by member who wanted to know if he was going to occupy tht floor all day. This quieted him for | minute, but he secured the floor z second time and was ordered to si down by the chairman. The scene al times was exciting, many delegates being scored for past treachery and theil OOlItiCal sins laid hare.
 The informal ballot resulted as fol lows: Tomlinson 10, Bevins 10, White 12, Mcdonald 1. A motion to have thu ballot made formal met with grea opposition, but was finally carried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
Many Bridges swept Away.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, September 19.-Re- ports continue to come in of the great extent of the damage caused by the re- cent prolonged rains throughout Holland county. There were seven bridges car ried away on the Broadbrook stream be- tween Ellington and Broadbrook. There waslalmost cloudburst on the Filing ton mountains and the water poured into the streams making them rushing tor rents. The water rushed across the roads and in many places did much damage to the farming lands. The town of Holland suffered much dam age from washouts. The town of Vernon escaped much damage, except at Valley Forge bridge, where the highway is washed out for a long distance. The culvert under the bridge was damned up and the water poured into the road. The farming land in the vicinity of Broadbrook was flooded with water, and much damage is reported to the tobacco crop by the continuous bad weather. The trains will be running again to-day, between this city and Mel rose, temporary bridge at Sadd's mills having been erected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-19
TIMELY TOPICS.

The world renowned Knox and You man hats are kept by Hawley the natter and furnisher, Exchange place. A cheap hat, the Retsel, is the best tO be found for the money.
 School suits and Sunday suits for the boys, at J. B. Mullings & Co.'S, 61 to 65 Bank street. Mothers are invited to call and inspect the large fall stock.
 J. Goldberg, who is known as one of the most expert tailors in the city, has opened a store at B Grand street, Fall styles now ready. Suits from SIS up.
 All persons having bills against the Center school district should present them before next Tuesday evening.
 Look over your old furnace or range before the cold weather sets in and see if it needs new bricks. If it does, or if you contemplate purchasing a new one, F. B. Field, 6l South Main street, would like to see you.