davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
TO THE RED RIVER
The Red River, Sabine and
Western Will be Built.
THE KATY'S FAST STOCK RUN.
How 1t Whirled Stock Through to st.
Louis-Choctaw Railway Oficials-The
Leeds Matter-The Rio Grande Ex-
tension-General Railroad News.


The International and Great Northern
has issued time card No. IS, taking effect at
1901 a. N. to-day. While no remarkable
changes are made the time has been con-
siderably shortened which makes a gain in
running time of nearly an hour on the main
line. 1t is evident the international is en-
deavoring to give its patrons better service.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
FoRr WORTH AND RIO aRANoE.
Hon. Robert Bunch Dead


e,1t.AlA4LEQUAH. l. T., May e.-Hon. Robert
--,..~ regular nominee of the National
- - o, Inc Cherokee Nation for second
EgTsae'pal chief. died at his home in the
=. -al district from the effects of la grippe
- ; remarkable coincidence that few
~@ss ago Hon. David Rowe, nominee of the
S; ~ party for the same Office, died at
- Io2e IN Salina district from the same
las MIR. Bunch was a man of extraordi-
IA aoi-iIH, having served as second chief
b1 I- as delegate TO Washington, and besides
S-g numerous other Important offices.
vs. about fifty years Of age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
The Columbia Tap.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, May a.-Beginning on
Monday trains will run daily over the Co.
lumbia tap, leaving here at 9 a. m and con-
Meeting at Columbia with steamers for the
mouth Of the Brazos at Velasco, which will
be reached at a. m. A regular freight
train will also be put on the line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
THAT FAST RUN.
How the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Handles Stock.

How the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Handles Stock.
THE GAZETTE Of Thursday morning con-
tanned an item relative to the fast run made
on a train load of beef cattle from Austin
to ST Louis. The following kilograms give
an idea of how the stock was hurried
through, the run being made in less than
passenger train time
SEDALIA, Mo, May S, 1881
Sam Hunt. Fort Worth, Tex:
Austin stock train left Austin at TAO D,
m, May 5; Taylor, 1915 p. M; Moberly,
$40 a. m, arrived at St. Louis at 80 a.
m. May 6, and to Merchants bridge S :55 a.
m, fifty minutes ahead of Iron Mountain
train. katy" lost thirty-five minutes be-
tween Sedalia and Moberly on account of
breaking Janney coupler and Wabash
thirty minutes on account of hot driver
box. Fed at Muskogse. NJ SwENEY.
To Sam Hunt, Fort Worth:
Our train arrived at yards $50 this a. m.
Iron Mountain train pulling in just after
ours was unloaded. They had three hours
start at Taylor we beat them three no urs
and forty minutes. J. W. BARBEE.
SEDALIA. May :, 1891.
Sam Hunt, Fort Worth:
Our Austin special stock train arrived at
St Louis at $50 a. IL. and delivered at Ma
tional yards at $50 a. N. The train which
went via the International and Great North
ern and Iron Mountain arrived at st. Louis
at $50 a. m, and was just starting across
the bridge when they finished unloading
our stock at the yards. The international
and Great Northern train started from
Austin two hours ahead of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas train and consumed emily
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Leed., succe.sor Anuounced.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May ct was an
nounced to-day that c. A. Parker, formerly
general freight agent Of the Gould system,
had been appointed acting freight traffic
manager of the Missouri Pacific, St. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern, and leased,
operated and independent lines.
Mr.. ]. S. Leeds returned from the East
to-day and stated that, though his connec-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
1t Killed His Mule.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, May &C. w. Batzen
to-day filed suit against the Sherman, Deni-
son and Dallas railroad. 1t is the outcome
OF the recent collision Of freight train with
one of his street cars, in which mule was
killed and the car badly demoralized.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

man without delay. Work commenced to-
day On the new depot at Cooks Springs,
the station between Sherman and Denison
on the Sherman, Denison and Dallas rail-
road. The new schedule of six trains per
day will likely be put on this road by the
18th inst, so says agent Greene.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Get One FreA

The Fort Worth and Denver City in con-
nection with the Union Pacific rsi1n lis
first In the field with ana ~ Illus
trated Western Ra00 Dg4, Tree for those
contemplafi winner trip. C8ll at city
of1en main street and secure CYCLIC
I'D Of information regarding the numer-
Gus and cheap summer resorts reached by
the Union Pacific railway
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
The Santa Fe's statement.

Boston, MASS, May 9-The Santa Fe's
April statement including the St. Louis and
San Francisco system, shows gross earn
ings c(approximatedl 1885, s22; increase
el84, l22; the Colorado and Midland show
gross earnings for April Of Sl69, 703 an,
increase $l0,939.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
This Is the Best Route.


- ne Fort Worth and Denver Cltsea
~, ~ II. "A connection with UgiasS sdc, Is
81, TIl-F direct and spiail 634eso Denver,
rs ,-. lake Citya.Rp1ll6Hd and San Fran
r 5o,,.. SO s85efhs north and northwest
Sssss ornce 40l Main street and Union
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
Sentenced ut KerrviIls.

Special 70 the Gezette. y
KxREv1ILr, TEX, May 9.-The following
sentences were passed during this weeks
term of the district court: Troup Joy,
burglary, two years; Amos York, burglary,
two years; J. L. Dewpee, swindling, two
years; E. L Blackburn, burglary, two
years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

will go down to IS cents, adding I cent per
pound to the value Of wool in the market.
There is every indication that before the
war ends every commodity will be dragged
INT ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10

ern traffic association, would not be allowed
by the association, he proposed remaining
in the railway business. Further than this
his plans were not matured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
WATERFORD, MINERAL WELLS AND
- = -.-rLL1L-I. s.n,Lc EaNI L2AII -INAN

NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
The trains Of this line make direct connection
IN ne Texas and Pacific railway trains Nos
gagaudlUat Weatherford, leaving Fort Worth
MA Texas and Pacific railway and arriving at
Mineral Wells 10 follows;
Arrive Leave.
;00a IT. Fort Worth IT & P Rv.). e:05 a. m
6t5u IL Fort Worth N. & p. Ry.). 4:S5 p. IN
-. q rn-..-.. Mineral Wells 1890. 40 a. IL.
,.s- y H.. Mineral Wells 49,. 800 p. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
4 HEATED QUESTION.

s SaNI We Go For Health and Pleas.
ure7 .,sss.sSs.s d.
~. Nowhere On the sisass ksefe e be
' ,S d sgissyssssvshiate, scenery and
sss.: sesesss 70 equal that tributary to the
Sr,on Pacific Route.
s. ..sEet Office 401 Main street and Union
-sst asxlek. i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
TABLE OF DISTANCES

The following table shows the distances from
Fort Worth OF some OF the important points in
As well as Oulslde Of Texas:
rsenltRI KnNeAs AND IEXAs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
TIFF COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
-,gT UoRTu AND RIO GRANDr.

Ct LOUIS, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS.
49,. Leave.
,l56 n. Memphis Express. SEQ a. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-10
,-georRL, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
rRANscoNTINENTAL

n, q p md Pacific trains Nos Band 6only stop
4E1hr5-Taqa. T. c. Junction, Atlanta, Jener-
81 4ssI1a-Ib1 II Longview Junction, Big Sandy,
!e t- .4a-7 lis Point, Terrell East Dallas,
11Attt IrS md Fort Worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
An Important Labor Case,

The celebrated case of Josiah B. Over, secre-
tary Of the National Granite Cutters Union;
Patrick Morrison, Frank Morrill, and E. H.
Sherburne, members of the local union. the
four remaining OF nine indicted last fall in
Montpelier, VT, as members of the union on
the charge OF conspiring to prevent Jacob Nc
Clure, non-union granite cutter, from OBJ
tanning or continuing work at his trade was
begun in that city Yesterday. At the trial of
the ninc last September five we're acquitted
and the jury disagreed as to the above named
Judge Loveland Munson of the supreme
court presided. A great array of counsel ap-
peared on each side. The case excites great
interest in labor circles as it involves the ques-
ton of the right or legality of strikes against
the employment of non-union men. The case
will take several days for trial and will be hoty
contested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
Not q Violation of the Labor Law,

A report has been received at the Treasury
Department from Immigrant Inspector Layton,
dated at Pittsburg, concerning the Hungarians
employed in the construction of a railroad at
Pocahontas, near Elkton, VIVA. He said that
the men we're secured through Mayer Kaffock
of New York city, by X. l.. d. ROsenthal as
agent of the railroad company, but that he
(the inspector) had found nothing in the trans
action that could be construed as q violation of
the alien contract labor law. The agent had
evidently deceived the men in regard to the
hours of work and the character of the food to
be furnished. but that he himself had observed
no cruelty or indignities. He added that the
restraints imposed on them were for the pur-
pose of compelling payment of indebtedness
for board and transportation.
Reports from other sources indicate that the
laborers in question were very badly treated,
and had been logged and beaten on the slight
est pretex.. Also that they were compelled to
remain and work out their indebtedness under
penalty of death should they attempt to escape
Assistant Secretary spaulding says that as
there had been no violation of the alien labor
law the case was beyond the jurisdiction of the
United States, and the men must look for re-
dress to the state authorities or to the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
Secretary Windows VIII.

Testimony to prove the will of the late Sec
Rotary William Window was taken yesterday
in New York city. The will, after providing
for the funeral expenses and debts, gives to
his wife, Ellen P. Window. ito whose love 1
am indebted for the happiness that has blessed
my life, and to whose prudence and wise
counsel owe much of the measure of pros
perity l have enjoyed, the family residence
and household furniture" In lieu of dover
one-third OF all property left after paying debts
is conveyed to Mrs. Window. who is named as
sole executrix. The balance of the estate is
bequeathed to the children, William D., Ellen
Ii. and Florence b. Window, subject to three
years sole control of their mother. She is en-
powered to sell and reinvest for the benefit OF
the children. After that period the executrix
is to act as trustee of the property for the
children The trust is to continue for twenty
years. Then it is to be divided among the sur
viving children and their surviving heirs. Pro-
vision is made for trustees in case the execu-
trix prefers not to act. In the event of Mrs.
Window not surviving her husband her share
was to be divided at once among the children.
The balance was to be administered for the
children by John D. Gilman OF Baltimore, with
George E. Halet Of Newton, Mass, and John
Douglass of Minneapolis as CO. trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN PROTEST.
They Are Opposed to Occupying the Pulpit
With Outside Preachers.

With Outside Preachers.
The Episcopal clergymen of the diocese Of
New York, without regard to their personal
predictions and whether afiliating with the
high church or low church wings of the de-
nomination, are practically q unit in support
Of protest directed against the alleged I'M
canonical practices of certain of their fellow
clergymen in inviting ministers OF other de-
nominations, Evangelical, Trinitarian and Uni
tartan, to their pulpits. The formal document,
which is in the custody Of the Rev. DR. Eugene
A. Hoffman, dean of the General Theological
Seminary of the Episcopal Church of America
has already been subscribed to by q majority
of the rectors of parishes in New York city,
and it is accepted as foregone conclusion that
within the next ten days nearly every clergy
man in good standing in the diocese of which
Bishop Henry c. Potter is the Episcopal head
will have appended his signature thereto.
Two notable names are likely to be conspicu-
GUS by their absence from the list of signatures
being got together by Dean Hoffman These are
the names of the Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newton rec
tor of All Souls Church, and the Rev. DIR. W. s.
Rainsford rector of st. Georges Parish, in rep
rehension of whose liberal course the protest is
particularly directed. An endeavor will event
ually be made to discipline those clergymen for
their alleged offenses against tho canonical law
OF the church, but the precise form of that en-
deavor has not yet been determined upon.
The present undertaking is explained by its
projectors as being merely tentative in its
nature. the idea, primarily, being to direct
popular attention to the dangers which, from
their point of view, threaten the integrity of
the church 1t is thought possible that re-
course will be had to the diocesan authorities
for redress and the matter may be brought be-
fore the diocesan convention. In any event
the entire subject will be submitted to the
triennial general convention, which assemblies
In Baltimore in October, 1892, for final adjudi-
cation and authoritative disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

The Washingtons Defeated by Their Own
Pitching Talent.

The Washingtons Defeated by Their Own
Pitching Talent.
The first game of the base ball season was
played in Baltimore yesterday between the
Nationals and Orioles, generally speaking,
although the two teams were sufficiently mixed
to prevent comparison of strength. 1t was.
of course, merely an exhibition contest, and
the fact that the score stood Is to 4 in favor Of
Baltimore should not dampen in the least the
enthusiasm of the home patrons, for the teams
played with exchanged batteries, and the slug
ging Of the Orioles was all done against their
home talent in the box. But Washington did
not field at all well, and though this did not
lose the game it aided materially. The weather,
however. was cold. and the men played as
though they were afraid of hurting their numb
fingers Visner played on second and Kelly on
third-MIike Kelly-for Washington. Mcclure,
who caught for Baltimore, made two two-bag-
gers and a single, SO that it can be seen that
the super o: batting of the so-called Baltimore
team did not come from superior ability AZ
much as from poor work in the Washington
pitching box, supplied by Baltimore talent.
Carsey, Washington's most effective opponent
in the Baltimore box. pitched fine game for
three innings. during which Washington made
l run and hits of him, and he struck out the
oSiy r:san Of the game. keefe pitched for the
next three innings and the Nationals touched
him for three runs and two hits. Bakcly
wound up the contest by pitching the seventh
and final inning, during which he was hi. once,
with no runs. Hatfield had good deal to do
at short, having twelve chances, Of which he
accepted nine. Visner took in eight of his
nine chances at second, while McQuery made
two errors on six balls. Baltimore made 81
hits and errors and Washington 8 hits and 13
errors.
President Young left the city last night to at
tend the meeting of the National League at
Cincinnati today. This session is called for the
purpose Of regulating the affairs of the Cincin-
natl sale by johnson to the league, which seems
to be in a very much muddled state just now.
Mr.. Young has issued the following bulletin
Of contracts:
Contracts for 1891-With Brooklyn, C. F.
Daley; with Chicago, l.. G.. Graf, jr., and w.
F. Dahlen: with Cincinnati, j. &. McGeachy;
with Syracuse, Jay Faatz and p. II. Friel; with
Buffalo, James Knowles, Harry Lyons, Lew
Smith and James Field; with New Haven, W..
+. Horner: with Oshkosh, Albert Ike and Ace
Wilder. Reieased-By Brooklyn, Il. ]. Clark
and A. j. Bushong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
Trying to Control the Brandy Market.

The San Francisco Chronicle says: An attempt
is being made by syndicate of local jobbers to
control the brandy market. Agents of the syn
dictate have been journeying throughout the
wine districts and buying up all the brandy in
sight In the bonded warehouses In the state
there are now stored fully 100000 gallons of
brandy made since 1889. Nearly one-half this
amount is held by the syndicate. Brandy older
than that is not to be purchased. Independent
producers will fight the brandy trust and it Is
stated will convert large quantities of wine now
on hand into brandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
ALLC0CK'S.
POROUS PLASTERS.

Persons with weak lungs-those who are
constantly catching cold-should wear an
ALLcocK's Porous PLASTER over the chest and
another between the shoulder blades during
cold weather Remember they always
strengthen and never weaken the part to which
they are applied. Do not be deceived by
imagining any other plaster like them-they
are not-may look it, but looks deceive.
Insist always on having ALlcocK's, the only
reliable plaster ever produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
Cleveland's Popularity In Kentucky.

Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia
Ledger says: Representative Caruth of the Louis
vile (Ky.) district has just returned from q
visit to that state and reports that the feeling
for Mr.. Cleveland is so strong as to approach
enthusiasm. Cleveland may be out of the
race" said Mr.. Caruth, but you cannot make
the people Of Kentucky believe it. have Just
come from home and found the Cleveland SEN
timent so strong that it amounts almost to q
hero worship. When 1 informed them that
Cleveland was not so strong in the east as he
had been they simply laughed at me. Despite
his silver letter the people Of Kentucky are
anxious for his nomination and will give him
an enthusiastic support. They admit his finan-
that he is honest and courageous and that the
tariff is to be the Issue OF the coming campaign.
We all agree with him on that question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
PARNELL AT SLIGO.
He Says He VIII Never Give Up-Opponents
Poking Fun at Him.


Poking Fun at Him.
Mr.. Parnell Unexpectedly arrived in Sligo last
night He proceeded TO hotel and subse-
quently addressed crowd of his admirers who
had gathered in front of the building. In the
course Of his remarks Mr.. Parnell said that
even if he were defeated in the coming cleo
ton in North Sligo he would never abandon
the fight, bnt would oppose his enemies to the
bitter end.
An incident which occurred during the even
ing recalling the OShea case caused considers
BILE amusement among the people Of the town.
A party of McCarthyites obtained possession of
fre-escape, and amid continuous chorus of
cheers and yells wheeled their prize through
the principal streets of the place, and finally
halted before the hotel at which Mr.. Paruell
was stopping. A large crowd had collected
about the building to watch the fun, and when
the escape was elevated to one of the win
dows Of the hotel the yelling and cheering
were renewed with increased vigor. At length
the police interfered and took the fire-escape
down and wheeled it back to the place from
which it had been taken, followed by large
crowd, who jeered them all the way. The
reference was to the Use Of the fire-escape made
by Mr.. Parnel while calling on Mrs. o Shea
and Capt. OShea unexpectedly returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
The Broadway Cable Line.

The great work Of putting down the new
pavement on Broadway, New York, and chang
ing the motor power Of the street railway at
the same time from horses to q cable has begun
1t will take over year to complete the Job,
which is on a gigantic scale. All gas steam and
electric mains will have TO be laid permanently
before, the pavement is set, and the companies
must thereafter forever hold their peace. II
this glimpse OF the municipal hereafter 10 only
half accomplished people will conclude that the
city is drawing toward the millennium. The cor
poration AZ men began again yesterday o cru
SADIE againet the telegraph poles. and, taken all
in all, the spring campaign opens with rush.
Col Deniel s. Lamont insists that cable cars
will be running on broadway by the LIST Of Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH.
How the Language il Still Growing-Opir
ions OF q SojOurner.

How the Language il Still Growing-Opin-
ions OF Sojourner.
From the Easton Express.
Last week Pennsylvania Dutch Literary
Society was organized at Mauch Chunk by
prominent citizens of that place. This is a
literary society Of a new kind. Everything
was done in the Pennsylvania German-or
Dutch. as they insist upon it up there-lan-
guage. Naturally there was a strong infusion
of English in sentences of parliamentary
phraseology. For instance, q motion to ap-
point the committee on bylaws was made and
disposed Of substantially in this form, as given
by the Mauch Chunk Democrat:
''Ir. President, ich move form committee
appointa for constitution IN bylaws prepare
un reporta on der naigsht meeting"
Itch second de notion" came from another
voice.
Then, by the president-"Es is gamoved un
gsecond n committee tZu appoint for n con-
stitution un bylaws prepare un reporta on der
naiSsht meeting. Is de SOCIETY ready for de
froke? All os III favor sin fuu der motion sawg
yaw.' All responding in the affirmative. the
president announced the result: ''De majority
sawga yaw. IN de motion is dept"
But the Pennsylvania German is not the only
language that borrows largely. When a new
word is needed liz English we go to the Latin
and Greek, if we can't get it nearer: such new
words as telegraph telephone and phonograph
are common examples The French. Spanish
and Italian get their new words from the same
source. In the earlier days the English
language did nothing but borrow. 1t is the
greatest borrowing language the world ever
knew. The derivations given in the diction-
aries show that the English language has little
it may call its own.
The truth is, scholars are just finding out
what the Pennsylvania German language is,
and they are studying 1t. The language is only
century old, and because it is yet growing it
teaches laws Of language that could not be
otherwise obtained. DR.. Mann, the eminent
German scholar and theologian who has made
the Pennsylvania German a special study SAYS
it is the linguistic wonder of the age. and
practically-wnich means brevity and ease in
speaking-the best language ever used by man.