davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06
COLD COMFORT.


SIt is cold comfort to the stock.
man to say that what stock he has
left after Spring opens Will be worth
as much as bis Whole band were in
the Fall.
After working years under dis
couraging circumstances, accunu-
lating q herd of stock or band of
sheep, to have them swept away
by the cold, snowy blasts of Winter
is calculated to make hin feel that
fate was against every endeavor to
make an honest living. The low
price of cattle for the past few
years has made it almost Ina apostolic
for livestock growers to keep ever,
to say nothing about q profit, and
after struggling against the odds ter
SO long, it seems truly like hard
luck for the elements to take him
in had and wipe from the face of
the earth what he was fendly cling
ing to for his reward for years Of
uncomplalning tell. Still, olive
and learn" is an old adage, and
would seem to apply in the present
case. The day has passed when
stockmen can run largo bands of
stock without making provision for
their sustenaHce in times like
these, and we are more firmly con-
WINGED now than ever before that
the farmer with q small tract of
land, properly cultivated, and with
such stock as the place will cary
and keep in good condition will
make more money in the long run,
than the man who tries to do too
much. The soil will yield up its
hidden riches more beautifully if
properly cultivated and enc acre
will support more cattle or sheep
than ten will as now farmed by the |
great majority.
When an individual or 6rm at
tempt to "farm" the whole universe
and have cattle scattered over four
or FIVE big counties, they must ex-
pect leaks that it is impossible to
stop, for it is an utter impossibility
for them to give personal attention
to all their vast holdings, and every
few years brings winter like the
present, in which they are nkely TO
loose all they have made in fol mer
years, while the small farmer can
turn off his stack yearly and live
within himself and lay up money
If the large cattlemen
in the State would cut up their
places INTO small tracts, invite I'M
migration and sell off their large
holdings, We believe they would
make more money, live happier
and longer and lead better life in
svery way than they do at present.
Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

Sarah Bernhardt narrowly es.
capped death in Paris few days ago.
The accident happened in the third
act when Sarah is supposed to be
burned to death at the stake. Ow-
ing to some error the wood ignitsd
and Sarah tainted A panic was
avoided by the cooIasss of the the
alter employees
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

Snow FALL AT TRUcKER.-Ths
image At the Southern Pacific Office
At Trrckee registers . fall of above
900 inches Of snow at that place
no far this Winter. At the Summit
the guage shows . fall Of above 50
feet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

This is the largest slock ever
brought to Carson. GIVE MIN
a call, next to Wells Fargo.
&C
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-21
Still Progressing In the Way OF Improve.
ments-Each Day Furnishes Good
Spring Palace Delegation.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DUBLIN, TEX, May 20.-A large
number of our citizens leave daily to
visit the grand Spring Palace, as those
that return give such glowing accounts
of its wonderous beauties that it gets
those enthused who did not think Of
going to decide to do so, especially as the
Rio Grande railway is running its trains
so as to go and ret urn the same day
giving about eight hours at theFort.
We are still progressing in the way OF
Improvements in everything pertaining
to our aifY. Our street fssf1srs are now
at work uniting our stress in good order
and grading them up in, inc shape, hav-
ing about 40 men andstwenty teams at
work, striving to est everything in
apple-pie order, sostEat when our friends
visit us on th6 Fourth of July they will
see nicely graded, clean town.
The street car ooppany have purchased
new iron suf5oienGto lay one and three
quarter mil6s tnmad lately. The ties are
nearly all Ee4dy, ana the work of put
sing down he track xIll commence next
week in9g0od earHaat. The cars viii
probably be bought to-day. q.
Real s4lete continussLto change hands
rapidlyia living prices "a SIS 900 trade
was cIdsa last Saturday, making in the
last mol about $40, OOOi<vorth of land
disposS8 of to outside Capitalists; and
this means business in the future, "snd
don't you forget it. -
Bids are being received by the electric
light company for their plant, which Is
to be in operation before the fall.
Mr. A Chairman K W Hipgin-
botham, c. W. Travis and A.
W. Risien are spending several
days this week in your city in
the interest OF Dublin, and on their re-
turn we hope to have something good
to report, something that will be OF
substantial benefit to our rapidly grow
ing little city.
The ground on which to erect the
cotton compress has been located,
close to and on the line of the Rio Grande
railroad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-21
DEEP WATER.
Other States than Texas Interested in this
Important Question-A Petition
From Georgia.
Correspondence Ofthe Gazette.

Correspondence ofthe Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May I6.-The interest in
q deep water port on the Gulf is not con-
fined to Texas, and there are many other
states which have memoriaIized congress
in behalf OF this important improvement,
which is not alone for the welfare Of the
state, but for the adjoining states and
the entire country. The following petit
ton was recently presented by Mr.. Crisp
of Georgia, and shows the interest taken
by its citizens in deep water for Texas:
Whereas, the growing necessities of the West
demand first-class harbor on the gulf coast OF
Texas in order that the surplus products OF that
vast region may find an outlet to the markets OF
the world by shorter route, thereby saving an
nually to the producers many millions OF dol
Whereas, such direct relief to the farmers OF
that section would be indirectly great beneht
to the agricultural classes Of our whole coun-
try; and
whereas, the congress OF the United States,
recognizing the Importance OF such harbor,
directed the appointment of = board of engineers
whose duty it should be to select the most eligi-
BILE point points for frst-class harbor; and
said board have reported in favor Of Galveston,
and recommended the immediate appropriation
of Sc, 200, 900 for the improvement of that port;
and
Whereas senate bill No. 37I6, making sP-
preparation in accordance with such recommen-
alton, has passed the senate of the United States
and is now before She house or representatives
Therefore,
We, the undersigned, voters of Sumter
county, state of Georgia, respectfully petition
your honorable body and earnestly request Hon.
Charles F. Crisp, representative in congress
from our district, to support and vote for the
passage of this bill, with this proviso: That the
representatives in congress from the West give
their support and votes to the defeating OF the
Conger compound-lard bill now before congress
for passage, bill which we believe is directed
primarily to the Gripping and ultimately the
ruin of an important Southern industry and
product.
The above was unanimously adopted by Har-
mony Sub Alliance May 2, 1890.
A. c. BELL.
A. G. SPBRR,
A. d. GATEwooD,
Y. NJ. FURLow,
ID. @. N. BURKHALTER,
Y. B. HOOKS,
and &c others.
G.. A. HERSDoN,
President Harmony Surveillance, Sumter Coun-
ty, Georgia.
G.. II. SREG,
Secretary Harmony Sub-Allianra.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-21

a moment study the extent OF the ooun-
try which must in future look TO 1t can
doubt. 1t is nearer to Mexico and the
chief United States markets by several
hundred miles than any other city on the
frontier, and must therefore of sheer
necessity become the chief city on the
Rio Grande, and the gateway OF the
border.-[ Newton Cn.) Press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-21

commission not amenable to the
judiciary would be a body of plenary
power, thoroughly against the theory
and genus of our government. If rail-
roads become antagonistio to the inter-
ests of the community the remedy is in
legislation, not in the arbitrary decisions
of three men constituting commits
sion. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-21
Sherman.
Special to the Gazette.

SHERMAN, TEX, May 2O.-Two toughs, named
respectively Smith and Sparks, tried to take in
the town last evening, and when Officers Krea-
ger and Lester attempted to arrest them, Smith
grabbed for his Winchester, but was warned of
BY drawn pistols. They were taken before the
proper authorities, fined and allowed to go in
peace.
A great many lots were sold in the city yester-
day and to-day. Dallas man bought ten In
one lump. Our city is moving up in every line
of business.
Our citizens are wild over state politics to-
day, and we are anxiously awaiting the engage
ment Of - T. Hogg on the 9th. 1t Is believed by
some that Capt. Tom Brown will enter the race
since the turn in affairs the past week, McDon-
AIDS withdrawal, for instance.
The young men, Dave and VIII Harrison, who
were overcome by smoke and gas in the well
nesr town yesterday, 1t is believed are now out
of danger. although they mad narrow escape
from death. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-21
DUBLIN.

Secretary Harmony Sub-AlliaI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-21
a Bunco stosrer,s Trust.

A score or more of the leading confidence men
and bunco steerers are reported to have estab-
hshed trust among themselves. The story, "a
told by one Of them, is to the effect: Each one
belonging to the trust has Put in 5000 as
working capital, and out of the principal they
have established large liquor saloon here in
New York. This place is conducted BY the
president and treasurer of the trust, and is the
headquarters OF the members. The idea is that
in case any of the members are overtaken by
misfortune the profits OF the saloon will 81
least keep them from starvation.
Besides looking out for this establishment it
is the duty of the president to keep track of the
operations of his associates from this point Of
safety. He does no crooked work. Another
duty he has 70 perform is to read the newspapers
of all the principal cities, and so learn Of the
operations OF his comrades and to warn them Of
places Of danger. es7sstss
Dictionary to any ,cue f.tl k5dlng tive annual
subscription 70, It's Dalsy GAZETTE and $50 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
he was never intended for Tammany Ollie
PERSONAL.

The Earl Of Fevcrsham, the father Of the Dncheaa
Of Lein>cr and Of the Lady Helen DuncOmbe who was
married recently to sir Edgar Vincent is nobeman
Whose iho>ync@-y consists in not paying his servants
tradc>mcn until he is forced O do so by a general
STRIKE or rrfn-a! to do service or furnish goods.
Miss Lucy Toulmin smith. well known in literary
circles OF London has just arrived In Boston, and In
speaking OF her The Boston saturday Evening Ga.
zette" says: To older BO,tonians the name win
recall that Of her father the late TOulmin smith who
half century ago. resided here for some years ana
well known for his interest In historical subjccts
and whose work, The Discovery OF America BIZ thu
Northmcn' published in London in 1880. was the
first bring together English the curious evidences
existing in ancient lcclandic and Danish records Of thu
discovery and settlement Of America by Europeans in
the tenth century. Mr.. Tounin Smith returned 10
England where he became eminent a, a Parliamentary
lawyer and authority on all questions Of early
English and constitutional law. In all these studies
his daughter his companion and helper and af,e,
his DEATH some twenty years ago, she continued 10
the same line Of antiquarian and historical studies
and has gradually made herself name one OF tho
most thorough and reliable delivers the records
OF The past Her first considerable work was that
on Early English Gd> published by the Early
English Text ,o'i"ty. which her father had planned
and begun. and which, lnd-i. was i>>itd. originally
announced, under III, name. but which WI, ,uDsarr
tally h, dantiier'r work sine then She ha
edited for the Camden society,". R'aT'> Calendar
ancient city chronicle pf Bristol. ',OglVuc. one
Of Scr", of anrqn" English irNi> publ she'd IN Ter.
many \ Century Of silh' prln''r Plays" for the
shake >ore'y Ti" lOIk Mystery Plays issued
by thu Clarndpn Pre-. and. put" recently. IN con.
junction with VI. Paul Meyer LP> toHic> Mprali>rS
de Nicple l;ozo. If Tn" old prr HIM friar- of tho
fourteenth century. Miss TVnlnln smith VIII spend
some months in visiting friends IN Amrrica and VII
be the guest Of her cUI~in ihr Rev. BrIphr IIrr!Drl'
" the Death 81 Mr. f.. II. FwclI. the senior ed oe
81 i" tn Portland Mo- Transcript. IL" editorial GOV.
troll of that excellent f,mily weekly p:--'~ in.r the
hands at Mr.. =. f. Irrl I'D. for it, Az
~'rlii" Ell ar. Nr IL, AID I, u"i"iN Icat"I by
enjoys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
Amnsements.


ACCOUNTABILITY Old Homestead.
ANBERG THEATRE g. Hamburger Lfiden
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BC1LDINd-!oa M 10
lUp M ndustriAl Exhibition.
BROADWAY rhEATRES-Pau Jones
BlJOr THEATRE-s:l5-The CITY Directory.
COLUMBUS Observation-Disclosures World in EShy
Days
DAII,s THEATRE-s:i5-New Lamps for Old.
EDEN MUSEE-Otero and Wax Tableans
GARDEN THEATRE -S-Sunsct and Doctor Bill
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-The Red Hnssar
HAMMERSTEIN'S HARLEM OPERA HOCsE-Sle-
Faust
HEKMANN'S THEATRE-S--suiette
ROSTER d. BfALS-2 and S-Carnencita
LYCEUM THEATRE - $50 D Tho Master OF "ooo
barrow
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEAThf-
S-Seidi Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRK-eSo-Beau srh""e"
MINERS sTH.AvE. THEATRE-s-The snuire.
NEW PARK THEATRE 0i6-A Parlor MATCH
NIDLO'S 0ARDEN-S-Ihe Pupil in Magic
PALMER'S THEATRE-S-The Heir at Law
PROCTORs 23DsT. THEATKE-o:l5-An tAs Con-
forts Of Home.
STANDARD THEATRE-slj-TheW hri"iho
STAR THEATRE S-The senator
UNION SQUARE TIIEATRE-sl5-Ths county rsH'
lITH STREET THEATRE s-Blue Jean&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

shame at finding himself helpless in the grip
of \ remorseess machine. Tammany Hall has
not nominated him because ne Is all ihd"Str'ou>
and brilliant attorney and has been courage
Gus and successful prosecutor, but because the
bosses think he is more likely to be elected than
anybody else they could have named, and are
entirely confident of their ability t" thwar ms
zeal and skill whenever they threaten inconvcn-
fence to the Wigwam.
What business has this versatile and accom-
pIished aspirant for legal emincnce and Ma
tional fame on ticket the head OF which ne
would have dearly loved to torture ny cross
examination on the godfather episode? hat
Mace has he in an organization considerable
nronortion of whose most valued members nc
wonld RECENTLY have been glad to send to jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

foreicn-The recent elections in Brazil sho"
that the Government WAS upheld by larG" ma-
ioritv, polling 80, 600 votes 10 the Opp's'''"'
20 600. - The Socialist Congress began al
Halle. - The Grand Dukc Nicholas IS insane
Domcstic-Four persons were burned I" d'''i'
in a Chicago hotel. - The Supreme CONT "i
tlc United States will meet to-day. - Members
Of the American Board preached in II" churches
,f Ninnca pols - The Iron and steel ENcur-
sion left PittSbnrl for Chicago. - ON" Iesls-
lators began 70 arrive at the Stat" Capital Tor
the spccial sc.sion called hy the Governor
civ and Standardization o. K"rnocan com
mitted suicide by shooting himself thr"n@h 'h'
heart The Rev. DR.. K. lichcr Newton
prcached a vigorous sermon against lanim'"N
Hall. - Two new churches and sunday
school house were dedicated. - j. +. 'Hll
NJ p. one of tie Irish leaders who are to WISH
this country, arrived.
The Wcathcr.-Forccast for To-day fair' foi-
lowed by rain: cooler at first then warmer. Tenn
peraturc Yesterday Highest, 81 degrees; lowest
80; average, 81 l-9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

In TIL" rri,gr" Of Wc.rcday paragraph wns
COPIED from WESTERN paper in winch 1t was stated
ou ~" authority Of John Y. Norton. the wrkronn
theatrical manager 81 =. foii> tina: John K. Rogers,
the husband and ma9a-er o. Minnie Palmer. who WIS
formerly JOHN ". Norton, advance agent when Tat
Gentleman was N>> Mary .Ind'r~on'> manager. WAS
d. lr.,d fr >aNinc Tia. Nj Ani"r-On'> father VAS
Major Aud"r-"l. Of Fort sumter iim". Mr.. Norton
dc, li'c> th wl". story Ia be- un'rl": he E"vcr dis
ciar'd Nr. Eo-li> f." that any D'ilcr cal>r. ~
The rpn,:;,rk. he dco,:' that h" would have PARED
with any CO.." r,jl"r than Mr. Roger ~ that tine.
Mr. Eiycr~i. EIsc> tn"c C."ev"rl--lon don't moan
10 tel ~" lua Van kn"k"l i really en-
La.,.d T., that Nl,> IinNn, wonder al hi ii.'e-a
an 81 ,h.""'"ly u" family.
Nr. t. N,.~- lEtt /, WY tlil" dear: hrf yoa Know
She - really w. pretty: AID ~ ;r family. r"rlaf
,oiif papa - .hr r. uirdv lhd'. '",lov" h. used Il
advertise families ,HpPl d. Puck.
speaking Of the Rev. Or. Goodman. a former
Ne,h.,,-. ,l"r.tnap. uh, ~ inst h''n o"ia led a
cl",.yiuau ia the Ep.c"lal church. II" f';,birs
.\,iv,. it".~ Nc'l"!i-' organ. -: We have 10
h,,I v"rd> "r u.hiud feelings with wh'h - follow
Dr. C,",knau HAVING had "t that family "'Tce q.
Co,hnap AID .klrt. hi -"A III" N''ipi!~' Ep-'opal
Church may we'll h." cont, NJ. In' "" wonder whit
coud iiy. lr., ftc feelings ~ thi> Goodman when IN
Submitting 80 The far" of r. "Nl'i'l"l y" 't't SIGN
m Formulation ou n" miri-rcIiai cAagactcra Vi h1
All ted father aLd hl"fir'r."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
Quarter ending with September, against an ofllclal

quarter ending with September, against an Official
report of 46l5,S37 gross tons for the nrst hail
of the year The increase has not been large III
RHssemcr iron, which is, nevertheless, weak, o"o
in foundry and mill iron, in spite OF the great
nroduction nriccs do not decline, is there re-
nortod rs much pressure to sell as was seen
month ago.
The volume of business, by whatever test it
may be tried, appears larger than at any other
pcrod The exchanges Of clearing houses out
side New-Iork were 81 per cent larger than a
year ago for the week ending October ., which
includes many monthly payments, and los per
cent last week. The earnings OF l3i RAILROADS.
for the month of September showed shght IN
crease per mile and for the first week OF octoper
the roads thus far reported show an increase OF
9.63 per cent The heavy decrease OF exports
from New-York for fhe first week Of October
contrasts with an enormous increase Of imports
which have been for the last two weeks $685.
71s.50G against Sl7,?95,127 last year. Bu,
this phenomenal movement may he considered
ovcr and q sharp decrease in imports is to bt
expected Treasury receipts last week were
SlI .0j2.03l. including IS, O62.16S for customs
and the Treasury took in during the week
So 500 900 more than it paid ont. bnt the Score
rary has offered to anticipate payments OF any o.
the 41-2 per cent bonds. which Is eNp'r'e" u
afford an outlet for money if there shonW of
further danger of strngency.
Mich is expected from tine meeting OF railr"a'
presidents tins week, and il is assumed 'ha' VT
Walker would hardly have made pnbic $" gi'"h'N
a statement Of the situation except for me p'r
pose of securing the adoption of adequate RENE
dies. But experience teaches that on" NAV s"ie\
receive with grain of allowance the an'lc'pa'i"l'
of benefit from these gatherings. II Ih'N are
made to serve temporary purpps" IN >pr'"i''I"''
TINT is usually about the most of them MORE
substantial rncOura cement Is drawn from VI" '"'
that yet no prrccptiblr shrinkage IN ""S'>
is caused by a really heavy loss in yield OF i'rI
staples for il Indicates n very healthy STATE Va
things in the producing States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
THE RIGHT NAN IN TIE URONG PLACE.

IL has always been the right of Mr.. DeLan-
cry Nicol {" think well Of him>ef-a right
which he has thoroughly enjoyed and exercised
1t gives us pain to think how far he must have
fallen in his own estimation since last Friday
night. when Tammany Hail vocfcrOnSly took
pm to it, bosom. Who could have supposed
tina. he felt himself in need Of such nourSh-
ment? lie is wcl-cfown and lu>iy. the ruddy
force is undated. Here no weaklin2
forced To cly "GIve me some drink. 1itlni'iS
Our ardent and engaging young friend was Sc
cure III the esteem OF the community ana the
possession Of large earning capacity. lie Is
not new to political life but he has heretofore
opposed bold if not dlS'!anful front to the
allurcmcntS of faction. TIL" sirens have sung
swcctly t. him many times, but it appears that
they had not exhausted their repertoire. Their
last song was too much. and we fear that he
will never he himself again
When Mr.. NitOll ran for the Office Of Dis
| trict- Attorney three years ago he was inspired
| by the ambition to make New ork the most
uncomfortable city in the land for criminals.
and he was supported exclusively by these who
hoped To seq tina, ambition gra!iiicd. This year
! the criminals are all on his side and delighted
to help him int Office at the dication of the
bosses. We haven't the rcmot st idea that Mr.
| \lcoll has con>'pllS v sold himself to the Tam
! many ring to he under their orders and used
for their purposes. He doubtless imagincs that
his scent for corruption Will remain as strong
! and true a. ever. Very likely he is now an
lc.paing with p!ca>urable dilatiOn of spirit
reorganization Of the District Attorneys Office
and new record of brilliant, service lie sees
himself surrounded by strong and devoted
staff, listens with delight to his own cloqucncc
and looks with pride upon a long succession
of verdictS.
/ lie is doc med to disappointment. however
tho election goes. But his disappointment will
he more bitter if he wins than if he loses for
in that case it will be made no Of chagrin and