davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-02-16
Final Settlement.

Notice y hereby given to all creditors
and ~ othen interested 10 the estate of
fstrsck McShsue. deceased. that / will
make hnal settlement of said estate at the
nsxt regular term ofthe probate court of
LAnnie county. Wyoming Territory. to
p holden Il Cheyenne on the second
AoAday in April. A. D., 1890.
+. j. NUGENr. Administrator.
, 1890-02-16

The fact has been A~bundautly proven
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
most prompt most reliable and most sue
oessful medicine yet discovered for acute
throat and lung diseases. such as coughs,
colds and croup. For sale by B. b.
DAVID, druggist.
, 1890-02-16

Ma BURRrrT's withdrawal Of his bill
creating a forestry commission is a move
in the right direction. Economy should
be. but it isn't to any alarming extent, the
watchword of the eleventh legislative as
aemblv
, 1890-02-16

NJ: r. B. Durbin, assisted by II. Fl.
he!ph,nst'nc. has opened a meat market
N IL Whitshead block on Eddy street.
, 1890-02-16

a GENTS WAITED everywhere 70 ell our
STRIPPED. Steel Door mats, etc. Liberal
terms Exclusive territory given those with
B'way, N. Y.
, 1890-02-16
OFFICE HOUR: to IL A. L.,
Alto s and 7 to 9 p. Il.

s 81: 4. {: &C.! e.: : :: : E.
bottom. II the ds41or cannot supply you,
direct 70 fA1tozy. eocAosing sdvSrassd
, 1890-02-16

A trial OF the doctors treatment OF this dis
ase will at once demonstrate its Superiority
over all other methods. By It immediate re
lief follows in the worst cases and a cure in %
per cent OF all II faithfully carried out
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-14
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger rains
make prompt connections with the
several r abroad lines in the East. i
sHulIrnRn' Palace Sleeping Cars and
Tnnfis SIeeping Cars attached to all
faans- =
Ticke Is sold, sleeping car this Sc
cured, anu other informati0 given on
application. at the Conopany's offices
where passengers calling in person can
secure choice OF routes, etc.
A. N, T(tWNE, i. III. GOODM AN,
General Manager Gen. Pass. & Tkt ct
sam Francisco, Cal.
june
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
"a M ss;@2a

COMMENCING SUNDAY, june
" Is, 1-9O, and until further notice
.rafns will Ieaue Reno as follows:
H,Ch A. M. Daily Atlantic Express
100 tram for Winnemucca, Bait e
Mountain. Pallsade, Ogden and the
East. Carr es local first class passen-
gers and through second class passen-
6.1OA. M. Daily Pacific Express
0s1Otrain for Truckee, sacramento,
Benecia and san F.ancisc arriving at
9:45 P. NJ, Connects az sacramento az
b.3OP M with sunset r. ute Atiantle
Express for Fresno, Sania iarb ira,
Los Angeles, san Diegp and East ia
New orleans; al o nj 80 p. =. wood
ami aud Knights Ian ing and at II 80
A. M lor Marysville, Reddirg and Port
land
10,0n A. NJ. -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
1U.GU press train for Winncmucea
and Battle Mountain, Pa'isade Gen
and East. Carries on Y hrs5-c!aSS ras-
sensers, through "A ocal-
fn.hS =. NJ --l.sti- - 2elh XpreSS
lO.ltO trala f,r lunem u. Sacra-
mento and Sht. Fr sAclscO " Beulcla 4
arriving at g:I5 4. NJ Chnn cts at sac
rame MO W ~ rain leaving at lO;5O A. NJ,
for Stockfpl. I,ath op, san Jose and
San Fra nc:sco Fresno Los Angeles and
San ego; at I0:40 A. NJ. for Williams,
willows. Redding; at 90 P. N. for Red
Bluff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-14
United States IudIan Training School, Carson
City, Nevada, October Is, 1890.

United States IudIan Training School, Carson
City, Nevada, October Is, 1890.
Sealed proposals, endorsed, Proposals for
Beef, Flour, etc" as the case may be. and ad-
dressed to the undersigned, will be received,
until O'Clock, Friday, November Z, 1890, for
furnishing and delivering atthis school about
so COO lbs barley, $4,000 lbs Net-beef, $4,000
Flour, 10 ooolbs Oats, 1900 lbs Sat- and 20, 900
lbs hay
Barley must be fair color, sound, clean, and
reasonably freefrom other grain, not Weighing
| less than 43 pounds to the bushel, in new s.
ounce burlap sacks Of about 100 pounds capac-
ity. 81. -..........g .,...
Net Beef Shall be good in quality and condi-
ton, fit for immediate use, and from fore and
hlnd-quarter meat propor'ienately, including
all the best cuts thereof. Beet from bulls,
stays or diseased cattle shall not be delivered.
The necks of the cattle slaughtered for beef
shall be cut of at the fourth vertebral joint,
and the breast trimmed down; the shanks of
fore quarters shall be cut of four inches above
the knee joint and the headquarters eight in
ches above the hook joint. Necks, shsnks an d
kidney -tallow will not be received. Delivery
must be made at such times and in such guam
uues as may pc reQulreos
Flour must be what is known as straight
full stoek," of good sound wheat, grown in the
section Of the country contiguous to the place
of delivery 80 pounds Of wheat to be ground
down TO AZ pounds OF fiour-and delivered in
extra strong single cotton sacks, to weigh s
ounces to the yard; said sacks to be Of about
100 pounds capacity. Sanples of not less than
Is pounds must be furnished by bidders; said
samples to be marked with the name Of the
bidder, in small letters, and the number Of the
samplei il more than one is submitted. Deliv-
cry to be made in such quantities as may be-
required.
Oats must be bright and clean, well sacked,
and weigh not less than 80 pounds to the bush
ell. 4
Salt must be Of good quality, packed in
double sacks, burlap esyer ed with gunny.
Each bid must state specifically the pro-
posed price Of each article offered.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, or any part of any bid, il deemed for the
best interests OF the Government.
Each bid must be accompanied by q certi-
fed check or draft upon some United States
Depository, payable to the order of the un-
dersigned; which check or draft shall be not
less than Eve per eentum on the amount of the
bid, and shall be forfeited to the United
States in case any bidder receiving an award
shall fail to execute promptly contract, with
good and sufficient sureties, according to the
terms of his bid; otherwise, to be returned to
the bidder. For further particulars apply to
w D. @. GIBSON,
o1s Superintendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-14
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that team s.
ters who TAXI lumber from Spooner's
ftume in James Canyon will be prose-
cuted. The man who took my pack
poles Will return them at once to avoid
arrest. D n. BRIILE.
o9lm Foreman for NJ E Spooner.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

SPEAKING of the business mems con-
vention held in this city the Wichita Falls
Times says: 1.-THE business mems con-
vention held in Fort Worth Monday was
largely attended and shows that Texas is
alive TO her interests. Plans for the fu-
;ure development of the manufacturing
interests of the state were discussed ut
length, the object being to establish
manufactures in Texas TO do her own
manufacturing instead of shipping the
raw material 10 the East and paying
freight on the goods both ways. With
deep water ut Galveston we have for
eign market at our doors, and when
Texas gets TO manufacturing her own
raw material she will he the wonder of
the nue -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
OCTOBER

dressed inquiries to all the state superin-
tendents in the Union touching the best
and most practical system in the matter
Of school books. From the answers re-
ceived and published in his last report,
there can be no doub. that the verdict is
strongly against state uniformity, or
state publication. There Is hardly an
argument in favor of the latter that can
stand the test of logic or of experience.
1t Is nothing more nor less than hug Q
job out of which somebody would make
o fortune. But that is, perhaps, not the
most formidable objection to that plan.
Others more mighty still are at hand 10
prove its impracticableness. AT the
| order, If necessary, to discourage any
legislation of that character. Neither
is state uniformity of school books the
blessing which il is thought to be. The
| arguments against it are almost
as conclusive as those against
state publication. No inf1exible
and cast iron system will work any bet
ter in the matter Of school books than in
that of reapers, moving machines or
plows. What would the farmers OF the
state think and say if law were passed
by the next legislature directing them
to adopt q certain make of plows, even
though it were the best, aud to buy no
other? They would not receive it very
kindly, would they? There Ia as great
difference in the value, character and
excellence of school books as in the diff
ferent variety Of plows, and q text book
that one teacher might admire, another
would not have in his school; what would
suit one set of pupils would not another.
But there are other and, perhaps, more
weighty arguments against state uni
formity.
What, then, is the best way of
all the evidence at hand, and judging
by the failure or success Of the many
systems tried, it appears to be pretty
we'll agreed among educators that the
best solution of the question Is district
uniformity. That is, the adoption By
each school district for itself of set of
text books for say three or five years but
no longer. Perhaps the shorter term il
the better one. Such is the conclusion |
Of Mr.. Cooper, anG such the recommen-
dation which he makes to the legisla-
ture. All who desire to become posted |
on the question Of schools and books, |
and to have clear aud sensible ideas on |
the subject should write to the state
Superintendent for copy of the last
school report.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

cessible farm is to market by virtue of
good roads, the more valuable and
saleable it becomes. Every dollar ex-
pended in the improvement OF road
connecting a farm with the nearest
market, adds ten dollars to the value of
the farm. Hence the stupid folly OF
suffering bad roads TO exist, when it is
so directly the interest of farmers them
selves, both as matter of convenience
and of profit, to improve them by grad
ing and otherwise. The small tax re-
quired for such purpose might. and we
feel sure, will be voted as oheerfuIly as
will the com II issiou amendment itself.
Both are matters that concern the
farmers very much alike, and respecting
both, there can be but little doubt that
they feel alike. When q class, any
class, is opposed to given measure, it
does not take things quite SO easy as the
farmers are doing now. II declares its
objections, and puts itself in an offensive
attitude towards the scheme proposed.
Have the farmers displayed the slightest
hostility at any time towards the road
tax amendment? Not that anyone knows
about. But for the anti-convention
rumpus kicked up over the commission
amendment, and the great prominence
given that question, we should have
heard more about the road tax question.
While it was overshadowed by the other
matter, It was not forgotten, and at the
election, the twin reformers will emerge
together from the ballot box as they
and county roads will be settled for
period OF years.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
FoP7, woarE Try Or, 1917

FORT WORTH, lex, Ocl- 4, 1880.
Editor Fort Worth Gazette:
Will -ou kindly answer the following question
and oG.iAe your CORES pondeut:
!. bow many members OF congress is the state
OF New YORK entitled to?
?. Was there recent election in the state OF
Maine At which Congressman Reed was elected
to succeed himself?
q. claims that the whole house Of represent
atives are elected 1t once. claims that only
one-h half the house is elected at q Iime-which is
right? Respectfully,
CHARLES F. CULLEN.
New York has thirty four members of
congress.
Speaker Reed of Maine was recently
reelected 10 congress.
Neither the entire body las yeti Of
congress nor one half OF it is elected at
n time. BY act of congress March 8,
1915, elections of representatives In con-
gress are required TO be held on the
Tuesday after the first Monday IN No
vember every second year; but suisse
quent special acts permit states whose
constitutions fix different date Gas in
Maine) to elect earlier, until they amend
their constitutions
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
Texas ut Chicago in 1893.
MCKINNEY TEN Oct

MCKINNEY, TEX, OCT. o 7, Isy
Editor Gazette.
sion of the Texas state horticultural So
ciety will convene al the Dallas state fair
in horticultural hall, October 20. 2 p.
IN. 1890, 10 take action with the COM
mittee on revision of plan of operation
and with standing committees, prepara-
tory to our next annual meeting at Lam
passs, Tex. ;, and especially the commit
tee on ColuIsban exposition. Large at
tendance very desirable. State press
please copy. F. W. KIRKPATRICK.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

THE COUNTY ROAD AMENDMENT.
Owing 10 the dead political calm now
prevailing throughout the state, aud the
seeming apathy with which all questions
of state polity or politics are treated, il
is feared by some that the county road
amendment may fail TO carry at the ap-
preaching election. We think otherwise,
and believe that the absence OF any feel
ing or agitation on the subject is proof
enough that public sentiment is well crys-
tailed In its favor. 1t should be remem-
bered that nothing whatever, or scarcely
anything, is being said or done respect
ing the commission amendment. /. is in a
state as absolutely quiescent as that OF the
county road amendment, but no one
thinks Tor u moment that the people are
listless or apathetic as TO its adoption.
On the contrary it is universally con-
ceded that they feel profoundly earnest
in favor of it, and say nothing because
they know its success at the polls is as
sured. II they thought otherwise you
may be sure there would be music In the
air. IT'S even SO with the county road
amendment.
That is matter that concerns the
farmers almost exclusively. and more
nearly than does the commission amend
meut. Not only their own convenience.
but the value OF their farming lands
depend on better roads. The more ac-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

MARVEL OF CHEAPNEss.
Your MGch BRTfEh r r hx 1 or H LOWELL
roa. c.. Junes $50
The Dictionary
r, r $3.50. ,,,- o. =, -. - NASHVILLE TENN, Aug 20 sg.
@ @ 10 ~ asRasa :. II n @
| WELL WORTH MONEY LOWELL
7e G Do e as sRsa 9da S 9nRs Don. very we'll o ~
= COST ''oSfAN~
II CUNT Tzx..A August,
%ssss S:%2ssz S %: appreciate. highly
E TINES TIE MoNEY Jas IL WELLS
time. s w'4; M its is e.: 5
BOUGHT. If' L.
the
81 WORTH MORE IT A
Aug.
n5 e III S sSss &: ; s ss $: @
MAssIr1D, TE1.A Aug 9 1885,
P Ys sa78 ss wifs SP"s'i S D s % @
truly I l. I. P Pas9sascr
IT,, e. -. Tzr. .Aug.s $780,.
4 " SPt4 s g'gs @.. R 5s s . .e
JUST COOP PRICED " ~
no ~. For. wo,, e,,... Aug
& G:ss Es
d a f pas "st Aa sq best psB moo
PLEASED WITH IT. &c SA-1'
,... r..r.., Co1oRAD TEX, Aug1
Y0urst ~ ' DA'nAy sent WIZ Msf1 eaeFFA
CoMMENDs
r.. w.t., o.. -, -. County.
70 IN ssf Z. s a fs I .i @ an 3
It is thousand times
WORTH MORE THAN COSTS.
~. n.u.-.. ,.,,.,.- TEX,
a III R sos not s M & s S s &
~ ~ ~ ''' 'p' ~ ' aM.zur.P
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

IN Nevada. The state IN the last decade
has lost one third OF its population
The burden of state government is more
than the people can bear, and as yet no
delverance seems probable.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

WARD MCALusTER has been offered
$50 900 TO lecture on "Society. " If
half the scandals furnished in high life
are true, the only thing necessary for
him to attain great fortune is to secure
wauamaker's censure and then demand
d per cent. on the sale of tickets.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
son of toll

THE GAZETTE "told you so''-San
Antonio is the largest city in Texas.
The Alamo city lie given population of
80, Ge1 by the United States census. Dali
as has IS, l40; Austin, 10, 1924; Laredo.
II, 3l9. The population of Fort Worth
las not yet been officially announced
from Washington
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

AT pass meeting held In Cooper
Union for the purpose of lin itlng the
postal clerks working day to eight hours,
Colonel Sheppard spoke in favor of the
movement. In the course OF his address
he said: 81 am myself working man. !"
This corrects an impression that he was
son of toll
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
Rapid Trade Growth.


According to the Fort Worth GAZETTE +,
the business of that city is increasing
faster than that of any city in Texas.
The reports of the clearing houses in the
cities of the United States shows the in
crease in the clearings at Fort Worth to
be 1SS per cent. which Is more than any
other city in the country.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

Mr.. CARNEGIE says that "'the McKin-
ley bill is a bold assertion of mercantile
aud manufacturing supremacy by the
United States, and 1 rejoice in it,"
With reason, Mr.. Carnegie.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

THERE has been severe snow storm
in the planet Mars, but thus far it has
not created demand for overcoats on
this planet.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
Grows Better Daily.
BosQue Citizen.

Bosque CITIZEN.
"Texas in Type'' column of the Fort
Worth GAZETTE grows better as the days
roll on. III fact, THE GAZETTE is daisy
paper
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

II will require nearly $500, 900, 900 TO
pay Uncle Sam IS bills this year. A Re-
publican lark flies high.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

! eruor in capital cases. The policy has
| been 10 hang the culprit whenever the
judge aud jury found him worthy of the
death penalty. The deviation from this
policy has been only in cases where
strong evidence Of insanity or something
equally As potent has obliged the govern
or to = course OF leniency or mercy.
Neither has the pardoniug power been
unduly exercised. In the generality of
cases, II was uged IN behalf of long term
cOnvicts, culprits who had been immured
for n number of years, and were nearing
the ends OF their sentences. Crime is on
the decrease, and by the vigorous exer-
else Of their duties bv judges and iuries,
it will decrease still more rapidly.
The state trcasurer's Office Is very busy
just now, receiving the regular October
collections, ana is away behind with its
work. Treasurer Lubbock says that he
has not neurly help enough to handle the
business Of the office, and that he IS now
about two mouths behind. Interest on
land notes piled in on him August |, and
now the collectors have dumped their
loads, aud with the limited supply of
clerks allowed him he is unable to handle
il. During the fall rush he sometimes
receives 1000 letters daily, or more than
he can well open, 10 say nothing of
merely acknowledging their receipt. He
keeps on his books as many Us 50, 900
separate accounts. To look after all of
them requires, in the busy season, an
extra supply of clerks, which he shall
apply for ut the next sitting of the legis-
lature
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

UNIFORMITY OF SCHOOL BOOKS.
The school book question is one that
will make figure In the forth coming
legislature. Like the question of taxes,
it is always, or nearly always, with us.
Although there is deplorable amount
of popular ignorance on the question
the subjects of state publication and
state Uniformity of school books are as
dogmatically contended for by many
who know little or nothing of the nut
ter, as are certain theological doctrines
by their votaries. There are argument Is
to be sure In favor of both propositions,
but are there not stronger arguments
against them? Is not even the argu-
ment OF experience against them. Who
ever will take the trouble to investigate
the matter little, will We think, find
IL so.
The matter Of the adoption of school
books was referred to the Twenty-first
legislature by the state superintendent,
but nothing was done to relieve the pop.
ular agitation on the subject; ana it still
remains to be wrangled over, and dis
posed of in some way 4
Last spring Superintendent Cooper aE
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
A Mother and Two Daughters Thrown from o
Wagon - The Mother Dead, One
Daughter Dying.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Oct. Con Saturday
Mrs. Wright, wife of DR.. Wright of
Roxton, accompanied by her two
daughters, drove up to the Roxton depot
few moments before the arrival of the
Santa Fe train. The horse becams
frightened at the locomotive as il cams
in AMI bolted across the track in front of
the engine. Mrs. Wright held to the
lines and for " bile 1t seemed that she
would succeed in controlling him, but at
street corner he made sudden turn
aud dashed the buggy against q tree.
Mrs. Wright was Unconscious when
reachq9Rnd though she revived for
sho&fwhff& died soon after being taken
ho4e. O1k daughter escaped .pniniured;
thePtherjsf yet alive. bukAs one arm
broH0R 44dARAbkulI fracl9d.
'';;;;;;;;Ix'il',7' Ems ';'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-06-05
4 Hint for Vacation.

II you have not laid oct your vacation
for the season, begin now, and you will
enjoy it in anticipation from now until
you go. always get years pleasure
out Of my summer vacation, in antici-
patton, participation and retrospection.
Now a word to those who cannot spare
the time for a summer outing. II Is q
well known and generally accepted fact
that the aggregate results of years
labor will be greater in the case Of the
man who works ten months and plays
two in the year than in the case of the
man who works twelve straight months.
And from an economical point of view
such outings are cheaper than staying
at home; also, when looked at from a
physiological standpoint, see the grand
results. The recuperation of vitality
and rest for brain and body are worth
more than many times the cost of the
trip-paid out for medicine and doctors
bills.
do not mean for you to go to some
fashionable summer resort, have your
mail come from the city every day, and
indulging in dancing, bathing, dinners
and all other sorts of social designations.
This would only be jumping from the
frying pan into the fire. What / mean
is to go to some quiet farm house in the
mountains, or with your family or few
jovial friends go and camp out in the
pine woods, on the banks of clear pure
spring or lake, where you can get good
fishing and hunting. Take along your
rod and reel, gun and dog; leave behind
your mail and all business matters.
What you want is change-a change
from the din, rush and worry of city life
to quiet rest and enjoyment. Try il
once, and know you will not miss tax
ing regular summer vacation every sea-
son if it is possible to do so.-Forest and
Stream.