davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-06

All kinds Of Colsrsd Printing done
nt the Record O0ce.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-06
Johns Idea of Importance.

In China persons rank is indicated
by the size of his visiting card. A huge
yellow card is the sign of Prince. Ad-
miral Porter not long ago gave state
dinner in Washington, and All Sin, a
Chinese servant, was assigned to duty
in attendance at the door. The small
bits OF pasteboard presented by the Wis
itors received but scant courtesy from
Ah Sin, but when the gas collector pre-
sented a bill the Celestla's demeanor
underwent change. The long yellow
slip captured All Sin, and with profound
salaams he bowed the astonished gas
man into the presence of the amazed
family and irate head of the navy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-06

1t IL hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent, be published for
the period Of si1y days, ten consecutive
newspaper pablishsd At Pioohs. Lincoln
County, Nevada.
Nov.22.lOt. J. p. DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-06

Quill toothpicks come from France.
Inc largest factory in the world is near
faris, where there is an annual product
OF So.oOO,o00 quills. The factory was
started to make quill pens, but when
tnese went out of general use it was con-
verted into toothpick mill.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-06

Rl0Nr uto be made. Cut this out aud re-
MJIvt vturn 70 us. and we will send you
WuUl. FREQ. something OF great value and
importance TO you. that will start
you In business which will bring you In more
money right away than anything else In this
world. Any one can do the work and live q
home. Either sex; all ages. Something rev.
that just coins money for all workers.. We will
start you; capital not needed. This II one Of
the genuine, important chances OF lifetime.
Those who are ambitious and entarprising Will
not delay. Grand outfit free. Address TnuR 4
Co., Augusta. Maine.
Blank Leeation Kstiess for sa.s
At This Oflcs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
The Bogus Divorce Business.


The revelations concerning the prao-
tees of the bogus divorce lawyers in New
York form an interesting and instructive
contribution to the literature OF the mar
riage problem. 1t is evident that these
swindlers have been doing an extensive
and lucrative business, and they deserve
all the punishment that can possibly be
inflicted. But the fact re alma at the
same time that their clients are equally
cuIpable. and that the Ubiquitous work
could not have been done without the
guilty cooperation of men aud women
who had no good cause for seeking di-
vorces. In few instances, perhaps.
the parties supposed that they were OBJ
tanning a legal and valid release from
their connublal obligations; but as a
general rule they knew that the thing
was fraud. The rule of Sc
crecy was of itself sufficient
proof in that respect. Any iu-
telligent person understands that a
business can not be honest which is car
ried on in n clsndestine way and con-
traCy 10 established methods, partlou-
larry in the matter OF judicial proceed
ings. The case of ex-Mayor Pendleton
of Fort Worth Tex. which led to the ex-
posure, is directly in point. 1t is use
less for him to say that he acted in good
faith. He was well aware that he was
playing false part. and trying to secure
by stealthy and disreputable means
thing to which he was not justly entitled.
His own conduct was on level with that
of the attorneys whom he employed: and
the same is true OF large majority of
such applicants for divorces.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
TELEGRIPHIC BReVITIES

The Spanish oorses hes dissolved. Tbs
new cortes will open March ?.
Parnell and O'Brien had q conference
at Boulogne, France, yesterday.
Scotlaud's railroad strike has resulted
In victory for the railroad companies.
Between 5000 and Is, 600 delegates arc
in attendance on the Minnesota Farmers
State Alliance convention at St. Paul.
Serf Il MitoheIl's -four and feed MILL
at Freeport. H.. burned Yesterday &.
Loss, $3.50 900; insurance, S75, 900.
Consular frauds discovered in Canada
have cost the Dominion aud United
States governments millions OF dollars.
In the senste yesterday the election
bill was laid aside and the finance bill
was taken up. Senator Reagan favored
free coinage.
The Marshall county, Kau., court
house was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The records we're not injured. Loss,
SO, 900; insurance, SIS, 900.
Advices from Regauda state that in q
recent conflict on tho frontier the Chris
tian forces defeated the Moslems and
peace has been established throughout
the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
WHERE DO THE PROFITS GOe

WHERE DO THE PROFITS GO?
Preliminary estimates furnished by the
census bureau place the aggregate real
lied wealth OF the country last Juno at
S64 200 GOO, 900, or an increase Of $780,
900, 900, 600 since 1880. The question
naturally arises where did that stupend-
GUS increase in wealth go? Who has it?
Was it fairly and equitably distributed
among all who aided by their labor in
producing It? II 1t was not, what oiess
OF producers failed to receive their share?
Is any class of our citizens oomplaining
Of injustice on that score? Ask the
Farmers Alliance, and you will get a
promp. and decisive answer in the af-
flrmative. Tho farmers have have not
got much of that $50 200, 900, 900 OF
wealth accumulated in the past ten
years. Hence their uprising against the
existing order OF things and their de.
termiua alton to take hand in the man
aRement of affairs.
In his address at the tariR reform
banquet in New York few days ago
Governor Boies of Iowa stated the case
of the farmers Of that state, showing
that in the past Eve years they have lost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
SAN ANTONIO MINISTER'S.

They Meet and Resolve 10 Petition the Leg is
Ia'ura for Certain sabbath Legislation.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. 30.-With
Bishop johnson of the Episcopal diocese
presiding. the Ministers association of
Sau Antonio met yesterday and resolved
to petition the legislature for an
amended Sunday law. The state law
already forbids firing OF guns within q
half mile of any place of public worship.
1t is now proposed to stop brass bands,
circus outfits and other processions
parading the streets on the Sabbath.
The ministers claim that one circus
parade will break up a half dozen Sab
bath schools. The full form of the bill
to be submitted is as follows:
Article 1877, Amy person or persons
who shall hereafter on Sunday, upon
any of the streets, avenues or PUBLIC
highways Of this state, within one-half
mile of any church or school house, by
loud or vocferous talking or swearing,
or by any noise made by the use of q
musical or other instruments, disturb
any congregation or part of congre2a-
ton assembled for religious worship and
conducting themselves in a lawful man
ner, or who shall on Sunday disturb any
congregation or part of a congregation
assem- bled for the purpose OF conducting
or participating In Sunday school or
transacting auy business relating to the
interest of religious worship or Sunday
school, and conducting themselves IN q
lawful manner, shall be fined
in any sum not less than $50
nor more than 500, and may bs
imprisoned in the county jail not exceed
ing thirty days, at the dictation of the
jury, provided that this law shall not
apply to the case of funerals.
1t is tbs opinion that owing to the
granger character of the incoming legis-
lature almost any restrictive Sabbatarisn
legislation can be procured. The saloon
keepers in particular are anticipating
hard time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
A FURIOUS BATTLE.
The Soldiers, MaddeneG by the Indians
Treachery, Fought Like Demons.
And There was No Lot Up as Long q
One OF Big Foot's Devils Gould be
Sighted-Two Strikes Defeated.

FIGHT WITH "Two STRIKES
OMAHA, NEB., Dec. 30.-Ths Bees
special from Rushville, Neb., says ad-
vices from the seat of war gives news of
another encounter between troops and
Indians at point within four miles Of
Ninth cavalry were just coming
from yesterdays battlefield, fol-
lowed at soma distance by
their provision train. On reaching the
point named q large band OF Indians,
headed by Chief "Two Strikes, - dashed
suddenly upon the train, captured It
and were making off for the Bad Lands
when the cavalry wheeled and gave pur-
suit. In the battle which followed over
thirty Indians were wounded and no SOL
diers were killed. According to late
report the Two Strikes Indians had yes
terday been considered pesceable and
subdusd, but their sudden change OF
mind causes the gravest fears here that
perhaps none Of tho so-cslled friends can
be relied on. However. word from
Gen. Brooke to the settlers to-day
is somewhat reassuring, 1t being to the
effect that great body of the snyages
nave Eeubluou lOybi Ill tue Wuu6 anu
that nearly oil the rebels are dead. He
further says the settlers here are not in
danger.
News is also at hand that Col. Henry
Is approaching the agency with 700 In
dams captured in the Bad Lands. This
Is believed to include all the remnant
there is on the reservation and
hopes are entertained Of q speedy
aatflem9Nt II haa cOsS the
lives OF about $50 Indians and about
thirty or thirty-f1vs soldiers killed and
wounded TO effect this result, If indeed It
may be said that place is yet established.
The bodies of gallsnt CapF Wal
lace apd the other dead SOL
diers arrived at noon from
the agency and will be sent to Fort
Robinson, the nearest military post.
Nashville Is crowded with settlers. The
churches aud all public rooms are
thrown open and NO effort is be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31

money instead of accommodating any
thing whatever. Iowa is almost exclu-
sively an agricultural state, only three
per cent Of the population being engaged
in manufacturing. Statistics, said he,
show that the average wages of q farm
hand in that state is 70 cents day and
board, the lowest wages paid any class
Of laborers. And yet 500 out of 900
farmers who reported to the commits
sioner Of statistics during the current
year, claimed that the labor employed on
their farms was at loss. The value of
the crops raised did not. OF the market
price, warrant the outlay for help. It
costs IS to produce an acre OF corn in
shape for the market. The market price
Of the corn, averaging thirty-three and
third bushels to the acre, was
only 1913, or 81 cents less than :he cost
Of producing it. What is true of corn,
he said, is true Of the staple products OF
1owa's soil, and had been SO for the past
five years. The farmers have been con-
stantly and regularly falling behind in
each of those years. We know also that
this is true of Illinois farmers, il We may
trust the last report Of the agricultural
bureau Of that state, which declared that
the aggregate Losses Of the farmers
in the past year amounted to Sll ,000,-
600. II the farmers of Illinois and Iowa
have been such heavy losers. those In
other states cannot certainly have saved
much, If anything. We may safely con-
clude then. that q mighty small part OF
the $50, 600. 900, 600 of accumulated
wealth aforesaid, went into the farmers
wallets. They have not got 1t. There
fore some one else must have it. Who Is
that some one. or who are the fortunate
few that have thus become enriched?
They live in the East chiefly, and reside
in palaces. They ride in tallyho coaches
when on land, and sail in magnificent
yachts when on the water. They belong
mainly to that favored class, the owners
OF America "infant industries which
the government has been SO assiduously
protecting for twenty-five or thirty
years. They are clad in fine rsiment,
and fare sumptuously, while the farmer
goes clad in shreds and patches, and sell
dom puts anything into his stomach
daIntier than pork and beans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Notice by Publication.

No. s7s. TaE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the sheriff or any constable OF Tsrran.
county greeting:
A B. Smith, co-administrstor OF this estate
OF C. II. Rintlemsn, deceased, having MED an
our county court his final account OF the con-
dition OF the estate OF said c. II. Rintleman,
deceased, together with al application 10 90
discharged from said administration, you
are hereby commanded. that by publication OF
this writ for twenty days prior to return Gay
hereof in newspaper regularly pubLshea -
The county OF Tarrant you give due notice -
all persons interested in Lae. aee0Rnf q
ga Ezs nave, on or before the Jan
nary term, 1891, OF said county court, ccmmene,
ing and to be holden at the courthouse OF Sal!
county in the city Of Fort Worth on the ls'
Monday in January, A. D., 1891: when SAID so
count and application will be considered by salu
court Witness John p. King, CLERK OF the
county court of Tarrant county. -,
gwen under my hand and sesi o.
said court. at my office IN ZIG
IsRALl city of Fort Worth, this the i'ln
day Of December, \. D. 1880.
JOHN P. KING,
Clerk County Court of Tarrant County
By voLcK, Deputy Clerk.
Atrue copy, 1 certify: J. C. RICHARDSON.
sheriff OF TaTant County.
By W. II. REA. DEPUTY sheriff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
A "REMINISCENCES.

Suit Brought at New Orleans Upon Transac.
tIon of Fifty Years Ago.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dee. 30.-Suit
was instituted here to-day on the part of
Hope & Co. of Ameterdam, Holland I,
against the board of liquidation of the
public debt Of Louisiana, asking that the
board fund the 81 ,ols. 6264s worth of
Louisiana bonds held by them. These
bonds, which are known as citizens
bank bonds, were Issued half century
ago to aid the bank, which was a land
bank, the state ordering them and guar
anteeing their payment. The war so de-
preciated the value of lands in Louisiana
that they became insufficient to pay these
bonds when the matter was turned
over to the state to settle. Hope s. Co. :,
the holders OF the bonds, tavs bsen
seeking for some time past to secure
their payment. The board of liquidation
paying no attention to them they have
finally brought suit against 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
TIE AL HlINE MoVUuEyT.

SALI5SUHy. Tx, June 3, 1880.
Editor Gazette.
Please accept the enclosed contribution from
the little folks of the Salisbury Sunday SCHOOL
10 the Al Hayne monumental fund.
We trying to train our boys to make manly
men and our girls to admire manly men. and
Euow no name worthier OF admiration than tina:
ofAl Hnyne.
CoMAScHE. Tex, June 30, 1890.
Editor Gazette.
DEAR SIR-Enclosed find check for 81. on, which
please apply TO the Al Hayne monument fund.
Respectfully, FRANK VERNON,
Editor Chief.
FREDFRIcKsBura. TEX, june %. 1880.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex:
GKNTIEul-S movement on foot to erect a
mouumen. to the noble Walter Hayne, in COM
mendation Of his heroic deed Mt the Spring Pal =
Ece ire. is one that all lovers of the brave and
noble will appreciate. Erect a monunen: that
will to kindle the hearts OF all future Wis
itors OF the next Spring Palace and inspire them
with some of that courageous, unninchInS and
unselhsh spirit possessed ny the noble marty
my subscription 10 he monument. Respect
fully yours, a. :. WEKTHEIM.
HERALD OFFICE. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT,
DENIsoN, TEX. July -. 1920.
Mr. A. n. Smith. Cashier Merchants; National
bank Fort Worth. Tex:
DEAR SIr-Enciosed please find my check for
sGg3l, being the aggregate OF sums received by
the Herald for the proposed Al Hsyne monu-
ment; A nobler- Drawer man never drew
Editor OF the Herald.
HENRIETTA. CLAY Co., TEX. Aug. 1. 1895.
W L. Malone. Editor Gazette:
S1R-Enciosed please ind postofice money
order for ST. 80, and for the same you will pleass
place it TO the iund for - monument to the noble
Twas an eyewitness on that night to many
deeds OF bravery he did on that heId of fire and
fame, and he should be remembered. Yours
very FoRr WORTH. TEX. July =. 1870
Editor GaIe!te:-Please accept this little con-
tribution, s., from the Sunday school children
of the Fifth street @. NJ. +, church TO the Al
Eayue monument fund We feel it only just
and right 10 Contribute to the memory of bra
very and patriotism At any call. Very respect
fully, J. w. TAYLOR, superintendent
Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex.
ga, M Es Enicbina co Of hJ Su[ 20.
sC1 90, being our contribution TO the fund be-
ing raised Tor the erection OF a monument to the
memory of our heroic and lameuted friend, A.
:. Hayne. Yours truly,
THE RELIANCE LUMBER courANT.
A. d'hebeeourt, secretary.
Democrat Publishing Company. Fort Worth.
Tex:
DEAR sras-we take pleasure in handing you
national bank, New York, for sl7s IS. the same
being nickel and dime contributions from 2Il
young folks readers Of the Dallas Weekly News
TO the Al Hayne monument fund. Please &C.
knowledrs receipt. Very truly yours,
A. Il. BsLo S Co.,
By G. B. Deales.
DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 6. 1880.
Democrat Publishing Co., Fort Worth. Tex:
DEAR SIRs-Herewlth find 10 cents, contrib
.uted By Nat. B. Jones, Lawndale, Tex, g
youthful subscriber to tne News, to the Al
A. II. BELo & Co.. by G. b. DKALBr.
FoRr WoRTE, Tex, Nov. z, 1890.
Editor Grzet.e.
DEAR sIR-Believing that the undertaking to
rrise funds 10 erect a monument TO the memory
O. The hero. Mr.. Al Eayne. noble one, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
FOR THE WHOLE SYSTEM.
General Passenger and Ticket AGENT q,
the Union Pacific
System.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
OMAHA, NEB.. Dec. so.-E. L.
Lomax, general passenger agent for the
Missouri division of the Union Pacific
road. was to-day appointed general pas
senger and ticket agent of the entire
system. This does away with the gen.
eral passenger agents at Portland, Dem
yer, st. Joe, Ogden, Salt Lake, For.
Worth. Kansas City, Pocatello and other
div ision points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

The only travelling persons. male or
female, at present authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions to THE GA
ZETTE are G. Z. Hogan, John Z.
McDuf, j. II. Barbee, Mrs. LII
mona Ross, Mrs. c. B. Baugh,
W. =. Register, = L. Calhoun, Miss
Annie shapard and Mrs. s. Kennedy.
The public are cautioned not TO pay
money TO any other person representing
themselves as travelling agents OF this
paper, as all authority heretofore Issued
10 any other person than those named Is
hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April IA, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31

A GERMAN audience, having been in
formed during the performance at the
theater that another royal pauper had
been born, cheered themselves hoarss as
IN duty bound, which goes to show that
the fools are not all dead yet. The time
will yet come, we hope, when these
leeohes on the body politio will have to
root hog or die.''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31

Its doors this morning. Liabilities. $50
600; assets, $40, 900.
THE CoLBURN, sHAUNcEY & co. FAI1rer.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The scheapIs.
In the assignment of Colburn, shaupco,
Co., brokers, TO Richard W. q
yelling fled to-day shows liabilities n,
500, lt7, nominal assets S7iO .223 and
actual assets SO 900. Tae dirersncs
between nominal aud sctuaI assets :, dns
to the deprec. alton in the value of az.
euriiirs and worthless accounts.
LARGELY INTERESTED IN TEXAS
ELGIS, Iii, Dec. so NJ. Dn Bo,,
against whom judgments sggregatin,
SI5 900 hnre been entered, was form
erIy merchant here ard IS Tow lrp.I-
interested in cattle and has bus.
interests at Alpine and Dublin. T.1
The judgments are for local loans and
are said 10 be due 10 the failure Of tho
tional bank OF Arkansas CITY. Kan
In which Du Bots was Interested. Tho,s
III position 10 know claim that h. i.
worth half million and would rrlea.s
all claims he could reach. lie is in tho
West on soma business there.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3G.-The statemen,
OF Receiver Higgins of the North River
bank shows an excess OF liabilities over
assets of St20, $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
BUSINESS.
A FAILURE AT CROCKETT.


Special TO the Gazette.
CROCKETT, TEX, Dec. 30.-N. E.
Albright. dealer in general merchan-
oIse, was attached by home creditors to-
day for the following amounts: w. e.
Page, $500; j. E. Albright, $500.
TOOK TIE BAKERY.
special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Dec. 3o.-Jake Speigl
signed a deed of trust to-day to his
bakery and confectionery at 1l9 West
Main, and restaurant at No. lib East
Main street, for the benefit of preferred
creditors. His liabilities are about $1,000
and assets $500. A. q. Coffin was named
as trustee. General bad management Is
the attributed cause.
FIFTEEN CENTS On TIE DOLLAR.
special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Dec. S0.-The
affairs of John II. Bolton, ex-alder-
man, ex-commander-in- OF the
leader of the "Lily Whites faction
months ago, were wound up to-day
He pays l5c on 81, with creditors mainly
in St. Louis and New York.
THE MAVERICK SUSPENSION.
spec!al to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Dec. o.-Ass!enee
Houston, who has charge OF the Affairs
of the suspended Maverick saving bank
reports finding assets of Sl00, 900 not in
cluded IN the original schedule. The
accounts, however, are so badly tangled
It will be months before things are
wound up. though he has no doubt that
100 cents the dollar will be paid, leaving
a handsome surplus. For two days the
bank has been open receiving the pass
books Of deposltors.
ASSIGNMENT AT CAMERON.
Special to the Gazette.
CAMERON, TEX, Dec. 3o.-W. NJ
Henderson s Co., dealers IN general
merchandise, assigned, A. P. McCord +,
assigneep; referred creditors, $4,000.
WELLINGTON (KAS. J FAILURE.
WELLINGTON, KAN. Dec. S0.-Ths
Shore Bros. dry goods company closed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER RoosE-
WELT says an auti-American spirit pre-
walls IN social life. But, then, who
cares, Teddy? The great rlschine Of
American institutions will continue to
roll forward with resistless power, and
the poor fools in society who attempt
to block Its progress will simply bs
crushed to powder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31

THE mines of the world, says the
produced of metals of all kinds, of coal.
salt and petroleum, grand total Of
sos 1888. 900 tons, with value Of 81 49,
0Oo coo. To this vast sum Goals con-
tributed almost 500. 900, 900, or about
40 per cent, while the entire value Of the
gold and silver products was but $780,
O0o 600
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31

SECRETARY BLAINE 1, said to have
hypnotized President Harrison into the
belief that he is really going to be
his own successor. That Is all right,
but it will now be necessary to con-
vince the voters to that effect, an6 it
cannot be done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Engineers in Session At Houston.

Epec!HI 10 TIC Uk1stsss
Houston, TEX, Dec. S0.-The MEM
bers Of the Brotherhood OF Engineers in
this city, have been for several days dis
cussing some important measures. The
proceedings have been behind closed
doors, but il is authoratively stated that
the engineers will employ q legislative
committee to attend the legislature.
which oonveues January ID, to secure
favorable laws to themselves and rail-
ways. a delegation has been sent to
Galveston.