davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
New Depot Mt Ammonia.

OOTTespOhutHCe OF IHt VdzeIIe
AMMONIA, Tex, Aug. 29.-Work was COM
menced yesterday by the Texas and Pacific rail-
Toad company to rebuild their depot. The old
one was DESTROYED by fire about two years ago,
and we have only had temporary one in a box
car ever since. Judging from the start the
workmen are making they will complete it in q
short time. When finished il will be q neat
building, and will add considerably to the town
rs well as to the convenience of the travelling
nublic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

is to be commenced at both ends within thirty
days after the bonus and right of way secured.
1t is thought by many here that the quiet but
mighty hand of Mr.. Jay Gould can be plainly
seen behind the scheme in which he is playing
the leading part. Summing together the stop
over of Gould here last year when on his tour OF
inspection. General Manager Grants recent
visit to New York and his lengthy cores
pondence with both parties here and at Tan
Angelo since his return looks as if it meant bust
ness. Great is Abeline.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
A GOOD SHOWING.
Railroad Earnings Continue to Increase.
Railroad Officials not Afraid OF Texas.

Railroad Officials not Afraid OF Texas.
Special to the Gazette.
New YoRK, Aug 30.-The Financial Chronicle
reports the gross earnings of eighty nine roads
for the second week in August at 81, 3O}, 1921, an
increase of S64U 63J. The gross earnings OF sixty
SIX roads TOR the third week OF August is S. gI3,
2l3 an increase of S29T, 555.
The annual report Of Cincinnati, New Orleans
&, Texas Pacific. for the year ending June 81 will
show surplus of 1858, u5u, against S65. s9s in
IsSS-Sg after deducting 81 l2- 9l2 for rental in
terest on floating debt, sinking fund and divi-
bends. In advance OF the printed report of the
Rio Grande Western, figures for the year ending
June 80 will show a surplus OF SIl6. Oi3, against
So. 35g in 1855 9.
Vice-P. esident Clarke Of the Missouri Pacific
will not return to st. Louis for a couple OF
weeks get. He regards the railroad situation.
especially in Texas, with great deal of salts
f ction. He calcu ates that this years cotton
crop will be worth $l0O, QUO, 900 to the state.
Prospects as far as railroads are concerned have
frightened considerably. officers of the
Missouri Kansas and Texas do not view with
any aDparent concern the threats OF aiverie
legislation. They say the people OF Texas an
preciate desirable ty OF drawing capital thei
way. They positively will do nothing inimicaI
to their own interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
Abi,ene-snn Angelo Road,

STecial to the Gazette.
ABILENE. Tex, Aug. 3O.-Our citizens are
now at work in earnest on the proposed railrosd
rom here to San Angelo and Yesterday the ball
was formally put in motion and the subscription
list opened, which at this writing has assumed
giant proportions. The first two names the list
aggregate 900 in cash and twenty miles of right
OF way. Abilene is expected to raise between
$50 00O and SIS, 900, which she will do without
bobbe. Let's hear from San Angelo. The road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

There will be special meeting OF Division
NJ. 81 Order OF Railroad Conductors held at
the old Firemen's hall on the South Side this
afternoon at o. clock. Since the election OF Mr.
Clark TO succeed the late chief othcer, Wheadon,
OF this order, and the Rbrogation OF the nom
striking clause in the laws of the organization,
conductors are taking more interest in IT, and are
attending the meetings more regularly me
meeting, but now it is getting in tine shape
again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

worth, and to-day prosperous towns and cities
and well-tilled farms mark all the territory up
to the stste line. The Fort Worth and
Denver has done This and great is her reward,
for no road in Texas is more prosperous TO-DAY
than this one is. Had other roads in Texas put
forth the same efforts as the Denver did there
would not be SO much non contributing terTl-
tory through which they are now running.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
Tho Lumber Ra,s Adrancs.
NIIY luI-IDer IsutG <Aa E11IO1'
The Texas and Pacific has issued the follow

Inc Texas and Pacific has issued inc loIIO"'
ing notice of the advance Of lumber rates;
DALLAS, TEX, Aug. "a, 1880.
To Agents and Shippers:
beg to advise that effective September 8,
1890, rates on lumber, lath and shingles, carload
lots, from mills on line OF Texas and racine
railway in Louisiana and Texas to ali points
will be advanced to figures in effect April l, iosg
Printers are now at work on the tariffs, whlch
will be issued as shortly after this notice as
practicable E. H. HINTON,
General Freight Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
Gainesville VIII Raise Her share.
Srecial to the Gazette,

6TeCiaI TO Inc OsLelLs
GAM EsvILLE, Tex, Aug. sO.-The committee
having in hand the subscriptions to the stock in
the contemplated rLilroad from Tyler to this
place, is meeting with splendid encouragement
from our moned men. Forty-fiYe thousand
dollars has been subscribed and there is no
doubt but what the necessary amount will be
raised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31

All persons afflicted with dyspepsia find i'm
mediate relief by using Augostura BitJers, OF
DR.. J. G. b. Siegert & Sons. ASK your drug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
Fort Worth and Denver City R'E
Denver, Tsxss & Fort Worth R.RJ
Texas Panhandle Route

Shortest line, quickest time from tbs GuIfot
Mexico, Fort Worth and all principal point, ia
Texas to Rocky Mountain resorts and Paciao
coast, including Trinidad, Pueblo. Manitou.
Colorado Springs. Denver, Col, Salt Laks.
Utah, Portland, Oregon, Tacoma, Seattle and
Port Townsend. Daily trains leaving Fort Worth
comprising new ana elegantly equipped
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to Dem
ve1 connecting At Colorado Junction points with
A., T. & s. F. R. r. d. & r. G. R. R., Colorado
Midland Railway and Union Pacific Railway
having through cars for San Francisco. Los
Angeles and Portland, Oregon.
Round trip tourist rates from Fort Worth to
Colorado points; Fort Worth to Denver, $50;
Colorado Springs, $50; Pueblo, $50; Trinidad,
s25. The above tickets bear final limit to
October 3lst. Transit limit on going trip -
days; on return trip five days from last tourist
point, viz: Trinidad.
Ogden and Salt Lake City and return, $3.50;
limited to ninety (9O) days. with transit limit
of 30 days in each direction. Cheap tourist
rates to all points in Montana, Idaho, California
Oregon and all points North and Northwest.
The above comprise more noted and magnificent
scenery than is comprised in any other routes in
the known world. Do not complete your
rengements for tourist trip until you have Ap-
piled to the undersigned.
W. NEwLIN,
G. P. A., Fl. W. & D. O. Ry., Fort Worth, Ter.
GEO. ADY,
q. p. A, D. T. & F. w. Ry., Denver, Col.
q. NJ. DEEART, General Agent, Dallas, Tex.
N. 5. DAVIS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
Third and Main streets. Fort Worth. Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
THE 1MOCNT or MONEY NEEDED.

Consistency is Jewel. but people who have
advanced to years of maturity have generally
learned that there are other jewels more
precious, and one Of them is truth. Once more
THE TRIBUNE is accused Of lack Of con-
sistcncy because in times past il has failed 70
sec reason for any increase Of the currency but
now argues that some increase may be necessary
from time TO time population increases and
the business of the country expands.
When business was profoundly depressed
under the threats Of the Democratic raid on
American industries, and money accumulated
in enormous quantities in banks and other
mOneyed institutions, and the gathering of I'M
usual funds at the chief cities fed the flames
of crazy and dangerous speculation, while
legitimate trade was dull and productive in
dusrics were languishng in fear there was
evidence enough TO coalvincc any who not
wilfully blind that more money in circulation
was not then needed. But it does not follow
that the country has all that it can proiitaby
employ at this time, with business greatly eX
randcd under Republican Administration,
though nothing yet said by this journal has
been intended to bear. Or fairly construed, can
bear, the Interpretation that it holds the pres
ent supply of currency inadequate to the pres
ent needs of business. 1t may with much rea
son be asserted that money is lacking at some
points only because it has been diverted from
them to an undue extent or detained from them
by almost Unprecedented climatic conditions.
At New York there is not at present enough,
but in many other parts of the country there is
more than existing business appears to require.
This, however, is less important than another
equally obvious consideration, that belief in Il
suficiency of money year or eighteen months
ago does not by any means imply belief that no
greater amount of money in circulation will
ever be needed There are some, no doubt,
who are firmly convinced that an absolutely
stationary currency is good enough, and that
there is no advantage in having larger vol
ume in circulation to supply the wants OF an
expanding business TIE TRIBUNE has not
adopted that theory. Not long ago il sub
| mittcd tables showing that the amount of
money of all kinds in circulation for each in
| habitant had been remarkably steady during
| about ten years. The increase in amount had
been large, but only about in proportion TO the
| increase in population. 1t is yet an open ques-
| ton, about which the most competent students
of monetary problems will speak with caution
| and reserve, whether a gradual enlargement
of the circulation in proportion to the growth
of population and business may not be bcnc-
fetal.
The paper initiation of days gone by, and the
silver imitation by some desired to-day would
inject money into circulation far in excess of
any known or probable public needs. The
pernicous effects of such artificial or undue OK
pansion have often been explained and disas-
trous experience in this country has taught the
lesson to all who are willing to learn. But he
| who resists every tendency toward such dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
TO PPExERTE THE NORTH WOODS.

The bill introduced in the Legislature ny
Senator Sloan appropriating $4,000 Tor the
purchase of forest lands in the Adirondacks IN
addition TO those already owned by the State
in that region, became a law yesterday the
Governor having signed it on the last day OF
grace. 1t is not pretended by any one
that it will accomplish more than a SINAI
part of what the State ought TO 40. IL
is. however. valuable beginning. 1t VIII
rescue from destruction considerable area
and if will furthermore commit the State
n some extent to policy of preservation
For these reasons it is fortunate and encourag-
ing that the measure has become law
The Joint resolution introduced in the SEN
ate by Mr.. Sloan has passed that body, ana VIII
he considered by the Assembly within few
DAYS Speaker Hustled has expressed the be-
lief that it would be passed unanimously in the
lower house as it was in the upper, and we sin
cerely trust that he is not too sanguine. Ills
own measure. which was open to serious OBJ
lection. has been practically Withdrawn, and
there is now no reason to apprchend any OPP
position TO the concurrent resolution. ms
provides that the Forestry Commission shall IN
vestigate the advantages and possibilities OF an
Adirondack Park and that it shall recommend
to the Legislature, so soon as possible com
prchcnsiye plan for the establishment OF such
n State preserve II is not probable that this
report can be made before next winter but
when it comes we may reasonably expect that
it will be sound and judicious
1t is extremely gratifying to find that public
sentiment has slowly been educated TO the point
of recognizing that this noble natural cndow-
ment of the State is worth caring for. and has
for all the people an infinitely greater value
than it can possibly have for the covetous IN
diyiduals who have been ruthlcS>y dciiling
and consuming it for many years. There Is
now. thanks to numerous agencies by which IN
formation has beer disseminated. appeals made
and public sentiment aroused. better chance
of defending the North Woods against further
invasion than has hitherto existed n any time
The immediate effects Of what has just been
ACCOMPLISHED will not be great, but il Is much
that fair start has been made. The Forestry
Commission has nj times laid itself open 70
criticism for lack Of energy and diligence hut
obviously the members of this body are the
persons best fitted To report, without undue de
Law, upon the proposed park project. We he
lieve that they are now fully aroused 10 the
pressing necessity OF the case and arc well
aware that intelligent public opinion in Thu
state will hold them responsible for "A careful
and diliccnt employment of the additional
powers and privileges conferred upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
4 DEPARTMENT THAT NEEDS CLEANING

DEPARTMENT THAT NEEDS CLEANING.
Does MAYOR Grant think that he has made
any Improvement in the StrcctClcaninS De
partment since Commissioner Coleman retired
The people of this misgoverned city have not
yet been able to discover any marked cEinSe
for the better Most of them abandoned hope
of an efficient and satisfactory handling OF the
dcpartments work when Tammany hceler
Uacan was made Deputy Commissioner. The
record. associations and political exploits OF this
precious representative of the worst elements
in the Fourteonth-st horde of merccnarics arc
as ul-smelIing and unpleasant as all the
streets which Mr.. LOOMS and MIR. llagan so
thoroughly fail to clean. Ii was certain that
from such an official as Hagan only scandal and
offence could come. Well, they have come, and
are coming in thick and fragrant clouds daily.
The charges made by superintendent
Bacon that Mr.. Hagan has been busy in pack
inc the pay-rols with the most worthless wreck
age on Tammanys lccshore are inherently
probable, and the community will be suspicious
of Mr.. lIaganS dcnialS, and slow to accept
them For what is there in Mr. llagan : char
acter or career to make these charges IN the
least unlikely? Both in Albany and in New
York Mr.. Iagan has been diStinctycy an I'M
savory person. Has he ever said anything or
done anything to indicate that he would hest
tate for an instant to prostitute any position to
misuse The powers of any Office for the benefit
of the meancst and vilcst parasites and lecchcS
of the Wigwam'S ward rin-raff? Even the
superativcly fluent and inccSsant ChrySo>tom
of Tammany. with all his remarkable ingenuity
and his Hassamoya flood of rhetoric, would
find it impossible to make ont good case for
Hagan.
Mayor Grant does il not seem to you that
something else beside the streets sadly needs
cleaning in these days? Most of your appoint
mcnts and the results of most of your appoint
mcnts have been so rotten that antiScpuc pre-
cautions seem indispensable. Your admins
tration needs a bath of corrosive Sublimatc or
carbolic acid solution and it needs it badly
Why will a Mayor who writes such capital mes
sages whose words arc of the iaircSt and
smoothest, permit a IIagan to dciile and dcspoil
department with uttering a protest Turn
on the carbolic acid, Mayor Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12

The RESIGNATION Yesterday by koloman lisa
of the Hungarian Premiership. which he has
held for more than fifteen years. removes from
the chcS>board Of European politics one Of the
most striking figures. lie has frequently been
described as the Magyar Gladstone. and he dc
serves the title: for like hi, famous English
prototype he pcrs0niics Liberalism in is true
and most popular form. In no country OF the
world are passions more easily aroused or more
fierce in their intensity than in Hungary and
the fact that he should have been able to main
tain himself at the head Of affairs since Noycm
Der. 1873. affords remarkable tribute to his
powers of siatccraf'. From the very outset of hi,
Ministerial career he was called upon 10 CON
tend with odds that would have d>maycd any
less courageous and single minded patriot. or
plcbcian birth, and Caynist of the ,ircicst
sect. he was naturally di>tasteful to Catholic
20 ardent and arstocrats 50 proud n the Mag
var MOBILES Moreover. he possessed no powers
Of personal charm or attraction. Not only was
he a bad speaker among men renowned ior tho
fiery and cnthralling nature Of their cloqucnce,
but his manners and appearance were also
against him. lie was exceedingly hru'quc
and shabby. unkcmrt and round -Shouldered.
presented striking contrast to his elegant and
even dandifcd colleagues in tho Cabinet and
Parliament.
For years past the mobiles have striycn in
vain 10 Gust from the Premiership this man OF
the people and 20 substitute IN his place "A
representative of then own caste. When the
question concerning kOssuth's civic rights arose
toward the end Of last year they AZ once avaiicd
themselves Of the OK )iciatOrS name 10 begin
a propaganda among tho people against lisa.
Ko>Suth's rights 10 Hungarian citizenship had
lar Sod under the provision, Of the naturaliI-
ton laws of 1879. and the mobiles demanded
that the statute in question should he specially
amended in such manner as TO revive the
citizenship Of the great patriot. To this de-
mand the Prime Minister refused TO acccdc 50
long as Kossuth declined TO recognize either
the validity Of the hungarian Constitution OF
the rights of Francis Joseph 10 the crown OF
st. stephen. His attitude on the subject was
cordially indorsed by the Emperor King, who
moreover publicly announced that he regarded
the matter as one personal to himself.
The feeling which the mobiles had aroused
among the masses against lisa by means OF
their clever use Of the name of koSSuth has
however, proved too strong and too Widespread
10 be withstOOd. Francis Joseph has been
forced-possibly in order to save his Hungarian
thrOnc--to sacrifice his favoritc and trusted Min
| istcr, and Count Szapary, member Of the
rcaciionary mobiles party, to whom Tsza
| had given a scat in his Cabinet for the purpose
| Of propitating his opponents has been appoint
| cd Prime Minister in the place of the Hungarian
| Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-Herr Won Tsza resigned as Hungarian
Prime Minister, being succeeded by Count Won
Szapary The debate on the Parnell Com
MISSIONS report was continued by Lord Randolph
Churchill and Mr.. Chamberlain; Mr.. Jennings
Withdrew his amendment. - The Portuguese
Government dissolved the municipal government
of Lisbon. substituting for it temporarily COM
mission. - Four of the 100 men entoinbed IN
the Morsa Colliery. Wales made their escape; all
the others are probably dead.
Congress.-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: There was a lively debate on Mr..
Calls revision" of his attack on Mr.. Chandler
for publication in The Record" - The
House: Several bills for public buildings. in
volving an appropriation of 81 $4,000. were
passed the bill TO admit Wyoming into the
Union was discussed
Domestic-Governor Hill signed the Adiron-
dack Park bill. - Ey-Congressman Taulbee
who was shot at the Capital by Kincaid. news
paper correspondent. is dead - The annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad was held
The inquiry into the Bayview railroad &C
cident was begun. - Several Democratic Off
Gals of Hudson County ~ j.. testified concern
Ing the use of Joker" ballots before the Legis-
atve Investigating Committee. - The Rev.
John Phillips Cowles died at Ipswich, Mass
City and Suburban.-The body Of the woman
found in a cellar in Eldrdge-st was identified
as that of the wife of Jacob. the murderer and
suicide 80 James J Slocum was found guilty of
murder in the first degree in killing his wife
- The Long Island Railroad Company CON
sented to build depressed road in Atlantc-avc
Brooklyn. - The court Of inquiry began an
investigation Of the charges against Commander
McCalla. =E Joseph j. Couch was appointed
Special Deputy Collector to succeed Charles +
McC1clland. - young bookkeeper attempted
to commit suicide and went into the Church of the
Heavenly Rest to die. - A.. A. Courier. for
merly cashier Of the Equitable Bank was arrested
- The election of officers of the New-iork
Athletic Club took place. - Stocks dull. but
after an early fractional decline, steadily ap
preciated and closed strong.
The Weather-Forccast for today Warmer
with rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest
AZ degrees; lowest, SO; average, AZ ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
nominee. the conspiracy to continue the Repub.
licans in power will succeed all the same.
PERSONAL.

Senator Brown is regaining his health and expects
to return to Washington by the end of this month.
Mr.. J. r. Osgood is returning to this country for
brief visit
There Is no one in Parliament who can yawn 30
earnestly deliberately and so prodigiously Mr.
Gladstone.
Mrs. Harrison is devotng much Of her time Just now
to painting and to French literature.
The announcement Of the coming marriage Of Miss
veazey daughter Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner, calls 10 mind the romantic circumstance OF
her naming. She born at the very time when her
father helping fight the battle Of Gettysburg and
was named Anna Getty sburg IN memory OF that event.
Writing of his recent meeting with Mr. stanley At
Cairo, Mr. Edward MarstOn says: He received me
with most aiectionatc warmth, which did my heart
good We have lived together since. may tell
Won that his hair quite short, is perfectly white
and adds much dignity to his appearance. lie is, OF
course thoroughly brOnzed. / have known him for
many years. but truly say, told him, that
never before him looking half so well. lie is
the picture of health and vigor. lie is merry
boy full Of stories and anecdotes OF his adventures.
Cur afterdnner chats are delightful ! only wish /
could remember and record them for example he has
Just been telling me how ne ana ms oncers sat- down
scrap of food they had in the whole camp They were
drawing up a menu, each one choosing his dish. II
was headed l.: '''
Ham and Eggs galore.
More Roast Beef.
Rump steaks. Etc. etc.
This at a time when, as have said. there
not a scrap Of food In the camp, and they knew
not where Took for any, but fully expected death
for all If ii did not arrive within twenty hours "a
somewhat unique instance Of being Jolly under adverse
circumstances
Panabokke Samastawkrama Karunatilaka Abllaya-
warhana Bhuwanasekara Jayasundara Mudyanselass
Tikr Banda Ratemahatmeya is the name OF
Cingaese gentleman who has been appointed by
Queen Victoria to seat in the Legislative Council Of
the Island of Cey0n This is hardly considerable on
the part Of Her Majesty toward the Governor and
European officials Of island that is swelterngly
hot CeylOn. since Oriental courtesy demands that
the full parOnymc should be used whenever there
{, occasion to address native dignitary.