davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

The following circular has just been issued
by thst5nion Pacific passenger department:
krsT WORTH AND DENVER CITY RAILWAY.
AND UNION PACIFIC SIMULTANEOUSLY
No. %
To All Agents: Account of Trans-Missis-
sippi Commercial congress. to be held At
Denver. Col. you are authorized 10 sell
rOund-trip tickets to Denver, Col. from any
station on the Fort Worth and Denver City
galway at one fare for the round trip Sell
ing dates May 10, lii and L. Tickets to be
limited good for return until thirty days
from date of sale. Z. L. LoMAx.
C. a. A. L. p System. Omaha
c. ). MELLEN.
G. T. NJ, L. p. System. Omaha.
W. Y. NEwLIN.
c.. p A, Ft.W. and D. Z. R'y, Fl Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Tail Lights.

J. \. Leith, travelling freight agent of the
Frisco, is in the city.
L. D. Voak of the New England car COM
rany is in from his Northern nip.
\. j. Whitehead, travelling passenger
agent of the Big Four. is in the city
II. c. Archer. travelling passenger agent
Of the Ohio and Mississippi. is in the city
". A. Tuley, travelling passenger agent
of the Santa E'e. was in the city yesterday.
W. H Abel, travelling passenger agent of
the Chicago and Alton was in the city yes
terday.
On account of the meeting of the general
presbytery of the Presbyterian church al
Owensboro, Ky, on May 81, the Santa Fee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

Our townsman. Mr.. /. Z. Marston. is
experimenting the masonry work in build
ing for Kicker. Lee X Co. the highest
bridge il the United States, and the third
highest in the world, says the ClebWne
Tribune. II is 334 feet high, 1900 feet long,
with twenty-four piers of masonry. This
bridge is being built for the Southern Pacific
railroad company across the Pecos river
800 miles west from san Antonio The
banks of the river are solid rock and POO
feet perpendicular Everything has TO be
Lowered down by derricks. The employees
have 10 climb down on ropes 10 get to their
work. At present there are lI9 men at
work and all who apply for work are given
a trial. The masonry work Of this bridge
will probably be completed by the lst Of
ANgLISt nnNf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Fort smiths Jubilee.

C. p. A, Ftw. and D. {. R'y, Fl Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Banker Arrested for Embezz,emen,.

MCPHERSON. KAN, May 14.-C. August
hegglund. president of the Second national
bank Of this city. who was shot on Mar en-
last in mysterious manner in an alley
back of his house, Just before his bank
failed, was arrested this morning Oh COM
plant of representatives of Dunkard col
lege of this city. charged with embezzle-
meut of $1,000 under six counts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Corpus Christi and south American.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX,, May 1.-THE officials of
the Corpus Christi and South American
railway passed though to-day en- route to
Boston, Mass. Mr.. J.. J. Sullivan. the treas
erer, stopped al Victoria and is here looking
over the city and suburbs. He expresses
himself III fiatteling terms in regard to this
section. Fifty thousand dollars besides
several thousand acres of land have been
raised for the extension of the road here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Agreed to Disa gree.

TEBRE HAUrE, IND. May 14-ln joint
convention the Indiana bituminous coal
operators and miners this evening agreed
TO disagree and adjourned without date
The miners wanted 30 cents per ton, last
years rae. and 81 10 for days work The
operators first offered 671z cents and S1.95,
SUIT these prices were not accepted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
The Northwestern was Ready.

CHICAGO. ILL, May 1.-THE trouble De-
tween the Chicago and Northwestern rail
road and its switchmen, growing out Of the
discharge of a yardmaster, eliminated this
morning in the discharge of the entire
force, numbering $50 men.
The company mas been anticipating tins
necessity for some time and was prepared
for it. New men We're hired and distrbis
uted throughout the yards this morning,
taking the places of the discharged men.
All moving trains went out as usual. No
tro11bla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
A Conductor Dead.
Special to the Gazette.

E7t'ti'Ii ~ luc NstEtilc
San ANTONIO, TEN, May 1f.-ConductOr
Jesse NJ. Lyons, for a long time 4 passen-
ger conductor on the Southern Pacific rail
way, died last night at his boarding house
on Loseya street from i severe attack Of
congestion of the bowels. The deceased
was member of the Order of Railway
Conductors and also a Knight of PythiaS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Reduced Rates to Santa Anna.

The follollowing circular has been issued
by the Santa E'e:
GULF. COLORADO AND SANTA FE RAILWAY
COMPANY. GENERAL PASSENGER
AND TICKET OFFICE.
GALVESTON. Ten May II, 1891.
Supplement No. l, TO Circular No. 81.
To Ticket Agents:
Referring 10 my circular No 81, quoting
rates 10 Santa Anna and return for the
land sale at that point:
AS quite large number desire TO go to
Santa Anna before the sale takes place, the
following additional rates may be made for
this occasion.
You may sell tickets of form local three
to Santa Anna and return on May -. %
and 27 at the rate of 1 cents per mile for
the round trip good to return within tif-
teen days from date of sale.
On May 81. you may sell tickets of same
form tOsame point at the rate of one fare for
the round trip, good to return within ten
days from date of issue
H. G.. THOMPSON.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Irans. Mississippi Commercial Congress

The Fort Worth and Denver City railway
will sell on May Is, IL and l1,tickets to Denver.
and return at the low rate of one fare for
the round trip. account of the trans AIssis-
sippi commercial congress. Tickets, ao41
return thirty days from date a6S
Elegant Pullman busSsa1t esffg cars and
handsome day s1les viii leave Fort
Worth go -! Through to Denver with
out chs<
sseethat your ticket reads via Fort Worth
and Denver City railway
Remember you have no lay-overs, no
change of cars and not on the road two
nights via this line
For further information, Pullman reser-
walton, etc, apply to \. S. Davis, 401 Main
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

Boston, Mass, May 1.-THE March
statement of the Union Pacific railway.
entire system, show gross earnings
12.9S5. u decrease Of S3sj.3l4: net earn
ings, $l0l5.Sli; a decrease of Sl10,664 For
three months ending March 81. gross,
g. l61.3S6; increase, S210, 211; let, s. 102, S32
increase. S546. 4S4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
jaw Wants KATY.



New ToEK, May 1.-THE sudden show
of strength in Missouri Pacific on the stock
exchange was believed to be caused by or
ders given by Nh Gould. Gould and Sage
were at the Standard oil building yester-
day and it is thought that some negotia-
tons are pending for harmonious arrange
mentS between the Missouri Pacific aud
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

trades procession, illumination of the city
and fireworks disply from the bridgs at
night has been arranged. The bridge is
the largest in the Southwest. being 23C'
feet in length. has thirteen piers. incluiling
draw. pier and contains 3SO0,000 pounds of
steel and iron. il has railroad, wagon ana
foot ACCOMMODATIONS. II lacks but go feet
Of being half j mile in length.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

Merry handsomely Autographed invita-
IONS have been issued by the city of Fort
Smith for the opening and dedication of the
great railway and highway bridge across
the Arkansas river, on WEDNESDAY. May p.
A very elaborate programme embracing q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

The committees having in charge the
trades display and Maifest are rapidly get
ting all arrangements perfected Yesterday
the following was arranged as the
LINE OF MARCu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
THE TRADES DISPLAY.
THE LINE OF MARCH ARRANGED
BY THE COMMITTEE.
The Procession will be an imposing One
Participated In by Many Or
CARNATIONS.

! The committees having in charge the
trades display and Maifest are rapidly get
| ting all arrangements perfected. Yesterday
| the following was arranged as the
LINE OF MARCH.
l. City police force.
>. Band.
,. Sheriff and deputies.
+ Fire department
> Mayor and city council in carriages.
g. Chamber of Commerce.
:. Band.
: Fort Worth FencibIes.
O. Fort Worth Cadets.
10 Como marshalS.
II. May queen and guards.
Il. Members Of Como club in carriages
Il. Junior Order United American Ma
chinists
Il. Band
10. Dallas Frohsin Cesar Verein.
III. Dallas Turn Vereiu.
Il. Fort Worth De-, sCher Vereln.
Is. Other organizations on foot and horse
back.
10. Fort Worth packing house.
20. Texas brewing COMPANY
2l. Band.
y. Floats Of every character,
The procession viii form according to
the above line of march on Rusk and Jones
streets, below Fifth. at ~ =. m. sharp.
Monday, May Is and will be conducted BY
Chief Marshal G. NJ. Baker. AL assistant
marshals are requested 10 report 10 him
promptly ON the morning OF the 18th, so US
10 avoid all unnecessary delay. The for
lowing is list OF all assistant marshals APP
pointed: John p. King, james &. Hamilton,
ii. V. Burns, Joe Richard, Walter Town
send. ". L. Rail, John Wilson. W Il
Smith, c. .. Terry, Ben Waggoman. c. w
Forbes, J. \. Sitallsmrh, Frank Burns, J.
NJ. Armstrong, John Hughes, :. c. Gordon.
Fred Langerer. W. G.. Wits, NJ. p Prints,
Ben Bel. All the above assistant marShals
Will wear plain blue sashcS.
charge, j. +. Naher. George Spareuberg.
Albert Engdahl, Oscar Nowak and Louis
Weinman. MAY Queen Guards will wear
plain white sashCs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Notice,

In going to the mississippi COM
mercial congress. to be held at Denver.
The Queen City of the Plains" May 10.
remember chat the Santa Fe route offer to
business men the quickest time-only one
DAY lost in making the trip; S24 for the
round trip;' through: sleeping car reserva-
ton made at city Office, corner Third and
Houston streets.
WN. DoHERTT, c. T. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

sskS4he Fort Worth and Denver City rail-
way, in connection with Union PaciSsssns
the only direct and quick routsusl 8e6Ter,
Ticket otSeVf Main street and Union
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
The Frisco in the Territory

Special to the Gazette.
GooDLAND, I. T.. May 1.-THE Frisco is
getting their roadbed up in good shape
with plenty of gravel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
HOUSTON BAKERS.
They win Not Labor on Saturday Night.
The BOSSES Accede.

Special 10 the Gazette
Houston. TEX, May IA league of
national journeylnen bakers have been or
gauized here. and no more work VIII be
done Saturday night. Consequently fresh
bread on Sunday will not he obtaina bic
from now, the bosses having conceded to
the demand of the men in this direction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Gel One Free,

The Fort Worth and Denver City ius.as1lIii
nection with the Union Pacific ,xRifs366 IS
first in the field with an 6Fafe illus
trated " estern r q. free for those
contemplating sSeF,ffsr trip Call at city
Office, 40I Apstreet and secure CYCLIC
peSiAA63fTormation regarding the numer-
ofSS and cheap summer resorts reached by
the Union Pacific railway
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
A HEATED QUESTION,

Where Shall We 60 For Health and Pleas
Gre? .,ss
Nowhere on the globe .is.ssasf Us b.
found variety. sassasislsses Scenery and
cheap res9Tsssssial that tributary to the
.EslsssfScff Route
Ticket Office 40l Main street and Union
depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
GULF. COLORADO AND SANTA FE.


Font WORTH AND RIO GRANpE.
Mics Miles
GrIuhury. -.-.-...-.. 10 Dublin. ............ 20
ST.. tu' .'lr-.--.. - Comarche...- 800 liz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS.
TRANSCONTINENTAL
TEXAS ANp PACIFIC

y 30 .. N ........ No - t.jil If .-...---.
I,z:t~ ARD Pacific trains Nos Sand SONY stop
a. TexaraaAa. = C. Junction Atlanta. Jefer-
son Marshall. I-oEEycw junction. Big SANDY,
AlucOla. T. Ills Point. Terrell, Fast Dalias'
Dallas and OrI " ortL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

sm LOUIS. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS.
kl.., Leave.
!au IN Memphis Express. 800 =. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
II You Are Going

To attend the commercial congress at Den
YER, Col, consult Your own interests and
travel via the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

FORT WORTH AND NEW ORLEANS.
k+g.ye Leave
..- Ne a. mail. ....... $40 D. m
No =. accommodate ion g 10 a u
90 % a. - No -. mail. ..-..-
o. III 40 4. accommodation.
AL above Trans rom tine Union Depot.
4. l. LI->k, Ticket Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19

SINCE the election in Wilmington TWO
weeks ago political matters have quoted
down and there is every prospect OF their
remaining quiet for the present. Inc
democrats are almost heart-broken at
their defeat and the average Democratic
nolidciau at this distance plainly sees
that their State has gone from them ana
IS their State no longer. The Repuoh-
cans see victory perched upon their ban
uersin ninety-two. The Democrats are
heart-broken and the Republicans sniil'
ing and wonderfully happy.
There is but one thing that can keep
the Republicans from carrying the State
next year. and if the party is so short
sighted as to throw away their chances,
they will have only themselves to blame
c,uard against internal strife. Do not let
us waste our energies in fighting each
other but hold all our strength in re-
serve to fight the common foe when the
time for action is come. Let every Re-
Dublicau in the State make up his mind
To work hard and long; to fight with all
his strength and power and might Tor
the eternal eradication of the Democracy
of our loved little State. We have our
opportunity now and if the electoral vote
of the State is not given to the Repuon'
can candidates for President and vice
President in 90, the fault will be easily
found at home Do not let us have any
fighting or treachery within our own
ranks and we will put Delaware where
she long ago should have been, solidly ii
The ReSH5tioaR column.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
The Ohio Campaign Begun

The proceedings yesterday in the state
of the Ohio Republicans IN
dictate that the coming campaign VIII
he one Of the most vigorous and most en-
the history Of the State
last autumn Major Mckinley, although
handicapped by a gerrymandered CON
gressional district, was only defeated by
3I2 votes. which is an indication OF ms
great popular strength. The aggressive
Character of Ex-Governor Foraker, com
bined with Major McKinley's popularity
will precipitate a campaign which can
hardly fail to put the great Buckeye
State again under the management OF
The Republican party.
The platform adopted has the clear
Republican ring, and it demonstrates
that the party in Ohio has an ABIDING
faith i'm the ultimate recognition by the
country at large ofthe necessity for what
is known as the Mckinley Tar1t law
that it recognizes the wisdom OF Fresi-
dent Harrison's administration, aud that
if is determined to relieve the people Of
the State OF the partisan misrule OF Gov
ernor Campbell. -lH0yNiRg Meas.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
summer Excursion Tickets

To all northern and eastern seaside, lakeside
and mountain resorts, as we'll as TO Deer
Park and Oakland, the Virginia Spring,
Niagara Falls, Luray Cayerns, Gettysburg,
and to all points, in fact where people
gather in search Of health and pleasure,
are now on sale at all Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad ticket Offices at greatly reduced
rates. These tickets will be sold from June
Ist to September 80, and are valid for re-
turn passage until October 3Ist. Before
selecting yeur route or resort consult 3. y Q,
summer excursion book in which shortest
routes and lowest rates via Picturesque B.
& o. ITO all resorts are given from points on
that road east Of tho Ohio river; profusely
and artistically illustrated. This book can
be procured free Of charge upon personal
application to ticket Agents, B. & o. R. r.
Co, or you can have It mailed to You by
sending name and address with z cents IN
stamps, to Chas. o. Soul, General Passenger
AGENT baltimore Md
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19

The Indianapolis conference Of Repub-
i;can noliticians who posed as the friends
NJ MI Blaine and propose to organize Tor
S,;s nomination in 1892. is a sort Of SUM
M, M noiitical idyl The subject is grand
and inspiring. The political poets are
r,' SO happy. Ifseeretary Blaine is the
party choice for President next year II
irg eli not he at the instance of members OF
he ls Marty who are dissatisfied with Presi-
dent Harrison's dispensahon Of patron
ACE nor can his nomination be brought
about by opposition to the adminis IRA
ton in which he is leading factor Mr..
Harrison himself has no antagonism to
NJ RIaine. in respect to the Presidential
Office, nor Mr.. Blaine to Mr. Harrison.
TIE President has the welfare OF his
nartv and country at heart, as we are
fully assured by his thoroughly patriotic
and able and manly career in the White
House during trying period IN history
His close relations with his great secre-
tarv absolutely debar their clashing as
noiitical rivals.-EFckaHge.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
FouIk's Bulletin.
MILFORD, Iuue 10. 1891.

MILFORD June ~ loSA'
Sun rises at 4.31 and sets at
731. DAYS length Is h. one OF
the eight longest days OF the year.
High water at Milford S.@5 a,
M, at the mouth OF the river at
$50 a. IN.
Full moon next Monday at
midnight
Weather for the next Z days
clear.
A first quality Bicycle for sale.
Alabastine is bound to be pop
ular as it is the best and cheapest
coating YOU can possibly give a
room and looks as we'll as paint,
does not rub off, does not change
color: IA shades. We have q full
stock Of every shade made. Call
and get a sample card.
If you nave not yet put away
your wooden goods call and get
some Tar Camphor-it is a sure
moth preventive. Paris Green
and London Purple will kill
potato bugs. We have the best.
Fly paper, tanglefoOt and pois-
on.
Our insect powder is sure de
struction to flies, bed bugs, Heasi
etc.
We keep only the best lawn
tennis rackets and balls.
Croquet sets, very cheap.
Base balls, bats, hammOcks
fishing tackle.
Jointed fishing rods for 20 cts.
An elegant line Of canes from
Ito cents to $500
The weather has become quite
warm and will probably bring on
the usual amount Of cholera NOR
bus, diarrhoea, etc. We propose
to give you our usual summer
warning in next weeks bulletin
Look for it and prepare yOurselve;
to follow the advice that will be
given. It may save your lives, 1t
will save you much pain and ex-
pense.
w will delay the above warn
ling an other week for what We
consider good reasons.
FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
Millions of dollars have beer

Millions of dollars have been
expended in Soap advertising
during a few recent years. It
is well that the resulting for
tunes are secure.
Stanton's Naptha Soap lately
compounded, is a practical
scientific success. 1t does more
things well than any competing
Soap, Once introduced it be-
comes a necessity and adver-
tises itself. 1t is well that others
have had their day. Small
chances to rivals now that
Stanton's Naptha Soap is here.
Its success comes without
spending millions-hence its
cheapness.
cake cents cakes - cents, 4
cakes rs cents, 100 cake boS,S5.5o
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19
rne Mlllionaire Impogters.

The "people's" state convention de-
c1ared AGAINST the millionaires but failed
TO take any position on the tanh ques-
t;ovi Three-fourths OF the millionaires
az This nation are and have BEEN imPor-
ters and they are almost unanimously
free traders and opposed to building up
the home markets of the United states
Inv bringing the manufacturers and 1000
DyodnceIs toeether. The importers have
been the sly coons who have been reap
inc enormous Lrofits off of the people OF
tbe limited States for many years. lney
have built up an immense business WHICH
is more certainly profitable tnan any
other in this country and they desire 10
maintain It. and continue the steady IN
flow of the'vast yearly profits Notn!us
can sU certainly and completely Dllls
about an equal distribution OF the Weailll
Of each locality as the development OF
fine home market. Two per cent money
would only perpetuate the Indebtedness
If ali people who could OBTAIN It, While a
home market that would add rs to 100
Der cent TO the value OF the farmers pro-
ducts and the labor Of the wage Garner
would speedily remove all necessity iof
loans. The only active principle OF Tue
''people's" party is policy that would DC
generally ruiuous and one that would
bring disaster to all classes Of people
The 'people's" party is a child OF the
Southern Alliance and its only object Is
TO defeat the election Of a president by
the people in 1892, in tue interest OF De,
mocracy. The Republican voters oil
Iowa cannot be caught in that stool pig
con trap-L0zOa STATE RegiSter.
Milford chronicle., 1891-06-19

MILFORD is not making the RAPID
growth in population that she should be
making. There is a reason for this, but
it is so plain and simple reason that
everybody is familiar with it. Those
who are favored with superabundance
of this worlds goods instead Of investing
in manufacturing here at home
prefer to let some one else have there
capital to build up and make prosperous
some other community. This is just
what is being done by those who loan
their money on mortgages, to be used in
another community, instead of them
selves engaging in active business and
using their money for the building up
of their own town and for the direct good
of themselves and the indirect good Of
the laboring and all other classes Of our
own people. There has always been q
feeling of distrust among the rich OF this
town. They seem to think they will be
robbed if they use their money to benefit
those they haye known always. A smart
YANKEE, a stranger and unknown, can
come here and get all the assistance he
wants, but let one Of our own residents,
invest his all in manufacturing, and find
ing he needs a little more money than he
possesses to successfully conduct the bus
mess. ask for assistance, and straightway
some oreto whom he NAV owe few pal.
trv dollars comes forward and puts
the sheriff upon him. He is sold
out tooth and toe nail, and then
the business is gone from us forever and
a score or more of working men and
women must look elsewhere for work.
It's this spirit that has kept Milford in
the background in the past, but now we
are pleased to state, there is new life
being infused into the veins Of our peo-
pie. They are shedding their old hide
bound skin and are coming out Of the
mast into the present. The Board OF
Trade is responsible for much Of this
change for the better. The rich men
are beginning to see that they can do
something for humanity by the proper
use of their money. They are growing
nearer the grave, and begin to recognize
that their death beds will be more com
Portable and the grave only half as cold
If they use their money and opportuni-
ties for the benefit Of the poor We eter-
nally have with us. We are glad 70 see
theis spirit Of improvement as manifested
b the BOARD Of Trade They are doing
good uork which viii make itself APP
al ia thousand ways ~ {