davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

Santa Anna that at Is building up faster
than any town on the line of the road"
In looking over the town l notice num-
Der of neat and comfortable residences lust
completed and being erected. Not less
than twenty of them have been built, costing
$500 TO 1880 each, and several other such
buildings are now under contract. The
business part Of the towns also being built
up: among others 4 large two-story rock
building is about completed at cost of
5000. Messrs. Stockard and Williams are
showing their faith in the future of the
town by their work. A bank will occupy
the lower part of the building.
The public school. building that cost
$500. was just opened with an attendance
of lS7 scholars. which will, am informed,
increase to 200 shortly. This will give
those at a distance an idea Of the popula-
ton of the town.
The roller -four mill of seventy-five bar
rels per day capacity. and the cot on gins
are running on full time. An excellent
quality of -four is made here from home
grown wheat.
find that the farmers of this section are
rs rule in good fix financially and in good
spirits. While the ground is dry the plow
is running. extra team is put on and the viz
gin soil is being turned over ready for the
first rain, when wheat will be sOwn. Old
land IN this section it now being plowed
with one pair of horses or mules. / had
heard that it was unusually dry here. There
is abundance of water in the creeks-HolIe
creesssp ecially-and where pastures Eave
not beag overstocked the grass is alright.
Taken all around Santa Anna 6hd the
adioinins Iountry makes a go2 average.
The eou1A is all right, and ~ people in
general hae no cause teomplain and
much to be II pkful for, heard but little
''croaking' orr kicki from either farm
ers or town peoAM believe that those
who are in searcba tract of land TO make
them home, on ID wish to locate in
nice, clean, he/9hy liNs town of about 500
population, @t has a I'D future to it,
might go farther and fafAworse" than to
locate at s convenient t0NSs mountain
learfthere is a move on foot 70 pipe and
pump liter from Home creek to TIM town,
a distat e Of only four miles; This would
and wholesome water, and that, too, at
small expense. Home creek is fed by pure,
clear, running springs which never fall
This, believe, gives the information asked
for by the readers of The GAZETTE, who
have written me from time to time of late
about this section of Texas and the result
of the Mahoney land sale. Respectfully,
JOHN HOWARD.
Address-Pickwick Hotel. Fort Worth.
p. S.-Thero are quite number of
large land owners and ''cowmen' IN Texas
who would like TO have their pastures
''ruined" as the Mahoney pasture has been.
Many of them would like to be crowded
OUT by the imam with the hoe
To those I will say that work and ''print-
ter's ink will do the business Tor them, a.
ii has for Mahoney and others like him
who have had the nerve" and enterprise
to put up the cash. HOWARD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

Rig SPRINGS. HOWARD COUNTY, Sept IL.
howard county's first bale of cotton came
N today. It was raised in the eastern
-or- of the county by a Mr.. s. Smith, and
rs sold 20 Spearnan & Gray, merchants
of his place, for 500. which amount this
arm has advertised for some time they
mid pay for the first bale. Cotton was
crsseed as middling, and will DC shipped
Iis' in a few days. Ia market. There will
n,,,bably be twenty-five TO fifty bales picked
n Howard county this fall. The crop will
he lighter than was expected on account OF
Try season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
DR.. HUNTER HERE,
A Celebrated Specialists Arrival in For
Worth.

Dr. J. A Hunter, graduate Of the uni
versity of Brussels, Belgium, the royal col
Ieges of physicians and surgeons, Edin-
burgh and the college OF physicians and
surgeons, Ontario. and sllillful specialist
OF many years experience in throat and
lung diseases, catarrh and deafness, ar
rived at the Pickwic!l hotel on Monday to
meet his patients here.
DR.. Hunter will remain only a couple of
weeks, therefore those VIII desire TO avail
themselves of his services should do so at
once
DR.. Hunter is not stranger to Texans, he
having paid brief visit here last spring.
The large NUN Der who then sought his adj
vice aud attentions, the favorable results Of
his practice, and the generally expressed
desire upon the part of his patients, cores
pondents and their friends have induced
him to pay another brief visit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
ASSASSINATED.
e, NJ Roberts, Farmer Near Texarkana,
Shot from Ambush.

Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, Sept. 22.-News,
reached here this morning from Roberts, a
small station fifteen miles south on thA
Gate City and Shreveport railway, that E.
NJ Roberts, leading and well known
farmer, had been shot from ambush by
some unknown person and horribly
wounded, a large number of buckshot hav-
ing entered his back and neck. A doctor
went at once on special train to attend the
injured man, but when he arrived on the
scene he found that Mir. Roberts had al
ready expired There is no clew as to the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The material has been ordered and work
vii begin at once on the new electric line
IN Sherman.
Work is progressing on the new $4,000
Jail Al Memphis, Hall county. The main
nuiding will be 39XlT feet, two stories
high with T on the south 50X25 feet. The
Jail and new court house are being built of
Memphis DT ok.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
4 Failure.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 22.-The extra
session of the Tennessee general assembly
adjourned to-day after a twenty days ses-
sion The session has not been fruitful of
anything important. The result Of
the consideration of the convict lease
system and the question of ar
raugement for building new penitentiary
is that both were left in statu quo owing
to the stubbornness of both houses. The
people generally look upon the work of the
session as i faillre.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
Convicted OF Robbery.

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON. MARION COUNTY, Ten. Sept.
22.-li l.. Anderson was convicted in the
United States court to-day Of robbing the
postoffice at Queen City. Sentence has not
yet been pronounced on him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

Scrofula is an impurity OF the blood which
PRODUCES unsightly Jumps or swelling. which,
accommodating in the glands OF the neck, causes
painful Running sores on the arms, legs or feet,
which develops ulcers in the eyes. ears or nose,
ofkn causing blindness aad DEAFNESS. & Take
PsP&P. (Brickly Ash. .Rske Rogt and 5Pctas-
sinmk. Ithas proved Fitseif thsfnost Femsfk-
able q ali blood purifiers ~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
Editor Bnndr,s Funeral.

were held to-day over the remains of Mayor
Jones NJ Bundy, late editor of the Mail and
Express who died in Paris. There were
present large number of newspaper men
and representatives of the political and bus
mess world. The body will be inferred at
Beloit Wis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
TO THE FARMERS OF TEXAS.

We offer this season for your inspection the largest
assortment in our line that has ever been shown in the
South Our trade is confined to no one class condition
in fe for we carry stock ofSape and Fancy Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Millinery,
C|oaks Carpets Curtains Shades, ETC., that runs from the
honest domestic make at the lowest price to the finest pro-
ducton of the foreign |oomh hghprieed novelties, and
whether our patrons be hemer or the farmers wife, tia
banker or the bankers hfe, we cag serve either equally
wen ceap, fresh, well made perfect goods of the high
est qua|itytahabIe yfIe our PRICES arsnvarby as low
as the lowest for nfedesgradess.l IT,
= An expefenesofs quarter Of century combined with
durability PURCHASE goods in immense Quantities direct
from the factory, and with no mddemass profit added,
present advantages to buyers impossible tAd4asse any,
where in the Southwest
We confident that will be to your interest 10 watch
our weekly announcements in this paper
SANGER BROS.
DALLAS, IEzk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
Railway Conductors.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 21.-The Brother
hood of Railway Conductors began its an
nual session here to-day. About 500 are in
attendance though only about 100 are dele
gates. Mayor Tyner made the address of
welcome. and Grand Chief Howard of
Terre Haute responded. Business meet
ings begin tomorrow. Visitors are being
shown about the city. An effort will be
made to consolidate the Order .sf Railway
Conductors with the BrotheEhFod.
The advocate., 1891-05-20
FOR SALE, WANTED, ETC.

Advertisements tOiu be inserted under this head
for 10 cents per Tine for each insertion, cash IN
Advance.
The advocate., 1891-05-20
st, Louis wool NNarket.

WOOL-Receipts, 663,8O7 ibs this week, against
1856, ,72S bs last week; shipments. l3a,9l7 DS this
week, against 100 75S Ds last week; receipts since
I,575,923 tbs. Market declined about Nc per
pound during week and ruled rather inactive
That better feeling did not prevail was due
rather to the inferior quality and poor condition
Of offerings, than TO lack OF demand. However,
the volume OF business was equal 70 the average
for this time OF year-Sales being reported OF
1900 sacks and 100000 ibS. Arrivals 9f0m ada
cent states were nearly all Of small, undesirable
lOts-mixed, bury, coarse, and run out" or de-
lndiscriminately into the sacks, and marketed
thus; OF course such lots were nard TO gell-in
fact were unstable save At comparatively low
rates. While the demand was right good (and
unSuppl1ed) for clear, straight medium and
grades running to fine. Prices ranged from 1&0
l6c for hard bury to 1S02lc for slightly do. 70
1O@21c for coarse to 29023c for good mixed to
231Sc for choice early In week some exception
ably good lots brought M@lc per pound more;
fine at from 1Sc to 2lhc, and washed at from
choice. Country buyers should use more judg-
ment when purchasing from the farmers; SheSe
buyers through ignorance or careleSSnesS, take
nearly everything that comes along, Oh basis OF
highest price paid here, which Is for one partlc-
ular grade only; and, consequently, they pay
too much for the greater portion OF their pur-
Receipts of Texas and Indian Territory steadily
increasing, and movement here OF those kinds,
although not developed yet, was fair, much
larger than at same time In previous years; three
for choice, and 100 sacks Texas at from 2Oc to
25.
Missouri and Illinois - Medium, 2302Sch !;
mixed, 22023c; coarse and cOtted, 10000; light
fine, 2i022c heavy fine, 16tO1Sc; black and bury,
905c less; hard bury, l40i5c; hard bury south
ern, 12O13c.
Colorado and Utah Ter Medium, 2l022c; fine
medium, 10000; fine, 1701Sc; extra heavy fine,
Tub~C Choice, s4c; fair; sO0s2c; low. coarse,
black, N029c.
Texas, Indian Ter. and Arkansas Medium.
12 mo-, 240Hc: fine medium, II mo-, 22O23c;
fine, IL mo-, 19021e; medium, cos mo-,
22O23c fine medium, cos NO., 19021c; tlne COS
full-blOod, lS@2lc; MOhafr, half.blood 16c.
Kansas and Nebraska Medium, light, bright,
2OO21c; coarse, 17GD18c; light fine, 17018c; heavy
fine, 140l6c; low and earthy, 12O13c.
The advocate., 1891-05-20

lower. No. and No, white were entirely
nominal. No. cash, car ssh, closed, e6s6 bid IS
1Ss Sd 5H % assd oe 5ay 5 81 S SRS e S a;sS n NO. @
cash, cars So; car 50, car 66, car IS; May,
car 661s, car 66& car 651S. No white, cash,
671l bid, 50 asked; June, SIS bid, B8N asked;
July, no bids nor offerings. No. white, casE,
OATS-No. cash. car:lSllc May, cars 47x !;
June, AIS bid, Az asked; July, 10 bid, l2h
asked.
RYE-No. cash and May, no bids nor offer
ings.
Strictly fancy prairie, $1,000; good to choice,
%. 90; common TO medium, 81 O0@S.OO
FLAXSEED- .OOOl.O2 per buShel for spot
cash on basis Of pure.
CASTOR BEANS-$l.25. Car lots $3.50,
OIL CAKE-Per 100 pounds, sacked, l. o. b.,
$1.40; $3.50 per ton; car lots $500 per ton.
The advocate., 1891-05-20
CO-Operation.

On recommendation of the president
Of the State Alliance and the executive
committee, / have located at Pueblo,
COL, to handle produce for county ALI
ance exchanges and individuals Of Kan
sas. Amy produce entrusted TO my care
will receive prompt attention and remit
tances will DO promptly made upon sale
Of goods. Ship in good shape and
oblige yours fraternally,
J. V. RANDOLPH.
The advocate., 1891-05-20

r T. & NJ HATCH, breeders OF best StrAins Of
41' Black Langshans, 8. O. B. LeghOrns and
w. +. Black Spanish. Eggs guaranteed Z set un-
der good conditions. Black LangShan e2O0 per
setting Of l3. 8. @. B. l.. and w. +. b. g., SL.O0
per setting Of 13 1916 Kansas avenue, Topeka,
Kansas. Mention this paper.
The advocate., 1891-05-20
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

hANSAS OITYS may IL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 2,2I2. Calves, 1O8 The
offerings were composed mostly OF western cattle,
mainly from California, Arizona and New Mexico
Comparatively few gOOd native dressed beef and
shipping steers on sale. The market was slow
on any class. Comparatively few sold up TO 1. D.
m. Quotations are as follows Dressed beef
and shipping steers, S51O0565; native cows and
helfers, $22J05.00; bulls, $25003.25.
HOG5CReceiptS, 1867. The offerings we're
not sufficient to create competition. The market
was weak to &c lower. Extreme range OF sales
at $3.25D465; bulk at S435(04 45.
SHEEP-Receiptg, III. Steady at last weeks
decline. Sales: lO6 muttons, shorn, weight 99Ds,
$5.O6; IL culls, weight 100 fbs, $40.
The advocate., 1891-05-20

FL. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co., Ks, Short.
j. horns, Poland China Hogs, Bronze Turkeys.
The advocate., 1891-05-20
Kansas City Grain Market.
KANSAS Cry, May is.

WHEAT-Receipts at elevators since last re-
port, 1882 bushels; withdrawn, $500 bushels;
change was quiet On the call 96lc was bid
for No. hard, cash, 97c asked. No. 8 hard and
No. red we're neglected. No. hard win
ter, cash, 96l bid, 81 asked; May, 90 bid. 81
Sg Js 9S 9as MaV nor ohSnss hS
offerings; No. red winter, cash, May, June
and July, no bids nor offerings.
CORN-Receipts at elevators since last report,
Il, 3,3l9 bushels; Withdrawn, 9607 bushels In store
6S,0l2 bushels There was weaker market on
change to-day. On the call No. 2, cash sold az
66kc, closing with 66%e bid and 66e asked
against 66xc bid Saturday, when 57Sc was
asked; May, June and July were nominal. No.
f6SX and 6He asked; May sold ct B61S-H
The advocate., 1891-05-20
ONE REPUBLICAN WHO DOES NOT BELIEVE
THE ALLIANCE Is DYING OUT.

ONE REPUBLICAN WHO DOES NOT BELlEVE
THE ALLIANCE is DYING OUT.
From the State Journal
Gen. Harrison Kelley, late. Congress-
man from this district, came up from his
home at Burlington, Coffey county, last
night, and is visiting among the poll
ticians to-day.
In answer to an inquiry by Jonrnat
reporter he said: II am not very well
posted on politics now. l have been
home from Washington about two
months, but / have met very few people
and all l know about the strength OF the
Republican party or Alliance in Kansas
is what my friends tell me. However,
l don't believe the Alliance Is dying out;
at least I have not seen any of the fellows
who left the Republican party and voted
the Alliance ticket last fall who are not
going to do 1t again. The Alliance may
not be gaining much, but don't think
it will lose much ground in Kansas this
year. Some of those fellows seem to be
terribly in earnest"
"Mr. Kelley, you were advocating most
Of the measures asked for by the ALL
ance last fall, how do you account for
your defeatY"
"Why, that was the most natural thing
in the world. 1t was the Republican
party's scalp they we're after, and In or
der to down the Republican party they
had to down me. / don't believe my ad-
vocating those measures helped any at
all. Why should it? Those views were
not very popular with some Republicans.
It was sink or swim, and the Alliance
was in the SWIM"
"What do you hear from Washington"
81 haven't had but one letter from
Washington on anything but business
since / came home, and that was from
Senator Plumb"
"What does Senator Plumb have to
say?"
"He is busy making inquiries, trying
to get all the information he can about
the Alliance movement in the west. He
is trying to solve the problem In his own
mind"
II don't know whether the Cincinnati
convention will have much influence on
the success or failure of the Alliance in
Kansas, or not"
Mr. Kelley said he would stay in Tope-
ks until tomorrow, and was anxious to
meet some of the new politicians.
The advocate., 1891-05-20
Notice..

The State Alliance headquarters are
now located at Topeka in the Dennis
block on Jackson street between Sixth
and Seventh. Friends visiting the city
are cordially invited to call and see us.
FRANK MoGRATH, President
J. B. FRENCH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-05-20

st. Louis Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, May 49,
OATTLE-R Receipts 1900; shipments, 1,4OO.
Market steady. Natives, "a 10000; Texans and
Indians, $3.0OQ4.40.
HOGS-ReceiptS, 10000; shipments, 600. Mar
ket lower Heavy, "a 5O04.65; mixed, $4,000 50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 700 Mar
ket strong. Good TO choice clipped. S4.OO05.70.
The advocate., 1891-05-20
H. N. BOYD,

Secretary and Treasurer.
Vile, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-05-20

II ONE FARM HERDS-Shorthorn Cattle,
- with the Cruchshank bull Imp. knight
Templar 616O3 at head OF herd. Poland -OhinAs,
the farmers hogs. Young stock for sale. Barred
Spectlvely. g. M. 7. Hulett, EdgertOn, johnson
county, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-05-20
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

Advertisements in thia column tVtl be inecFteA
for tI2OO per year for four tn6s or less and $3.50
per year for each additional ltnc Cards tnBegte&
for 6ss than Ofts year tcin be charged IS per cc&
additional
The advocate., 1891-05-20

ElvANS BROS, Hartford, KAN, importers and
~ dealers In Pure Bred Draught, Roadster ana
Grade Horses. Hartford Is on NJ, X. Il I. n. r.
thirteen miles southeast Of EmpOria.
The advocate., 1891-05-20
To County Committeeman.

Peoples party committeeman, in coun-
ties having Swedish settlements, who
may desire a Swedish lecturer to work in
such settlements, are requested to cor
respond with Nels Anderson, box $50,
Topeka, Kan.
Notice.
There will be a meeting Of the Fifth
Congressional District Alliance held at
Clay Center, Kansas, on the last Tues
day In June. Let there be q full atten-
dance of all the members.
II. N. BOYD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Belleville, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-05-20

ENGLISH RED POLLED CATTLE. Young
- stock for sale, pure bred and gradeA Your
orders solicited. Address L. k. Haseltine, Dor
chester, Greene Co., Mo. Mention Ady0cate.l
The advocate., 1891-05-20

THE KANSAS CITY HERD OF GALLO
- ways-The largest herd Of pure bred Gallo
ways owned by any one man In the world. For
particulars and prices address NJ II. PlAtt, KAN
Sas City, Missouri
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
PRINTERS INK.

When the late p. L. Barnum was
asked the secret Of success in business
he promptly answered: advertising,
advertising nothing else. ! put adver-
tising ahead Of pluck, perseverance, and
economy. No maj need expect to sue
coed without advertising" What held
good during Barnum's early business
career holds good today. Printers ink
is a terrible power in this reading world.
1t makes and unmakes men. Where one
man can be shown who has made a fort
une without advertising a thousand can
be found who owe what they have of
wealth to printers ink. The owners of
all the prominent patent nostrums of the
day are millionaires. They commenced
without a dollar. Printers ink did the
business for them. They were and are
still liberal advertisers and are rcaping
the reward of their investments in print
crs' ink. Advertise.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
CIV EL.lND on SILIER.

In" interview Of Mr.. stephens, state
treasurer Of Missouri. with cy president
Cleveland. will command general attcn
ton, not only IN tins country but among
Foreign nations in which the subject mat
ter discussed hasa very important bearing.
What adds to the interest Of the inter
view, or rather that which gives it value
and clothes il with significance. is the
generally accepted belief that Mr.. Clcvc
and will b" lh" candidate of the demo
rail-, party for the presidency in lsg2. Asa
privat" citizen H." views of the cx-prrsi
lent upon tn" silver question would he
entitled to mo- more weight than
would thos" Of any other promincn, gen
llcncn OF the country, but as the possi
bic president of the greatest silver pro-
iuclng nation upon the globe they will
attract attention and provoke comment
throughout the civilized world.
No n who reads the interview will
fail to note thar Mr. Cleveland was very
guarded in his expressions: that he
weighed his words with the precision Of
d politician, and that his real position
upon the silver question is not 81 clearly
indicated by what he said as by what he
failed to say, In fact it is questionable
whether Mr.. Stephens felt that he had
gained the object Of his inter
view when ne left the presence
Of the astutc statesman Of Williams
street. The eX- president. however. was
frank TO say that his opinion upon silver
coinage had undergone IA change. He
confessed he had been fearful lest the
monthly coinage Of even s2.OOO.OOO worth
II silver would drive gold out of the
country and seriously interfere with its
business. He was positively alarmed
when the government purchase Of the
metal was raised to Si.5OO.OOO. but he
sees with others that the country was
ripe for the change and that it has
worked a benefit rather than an injury.
these confessions is that Mr.. Cleveland is
open to conviction, and in the event of
his being elected president he would ia,
vor a free coinage law If the exigencies
Of the country's business would re,
quire it.
This view Of Mr.. Clevcland's probable
action is not at all ~prejudiced by the fact
that when he was asked point blank
whether he would as president veto q
free silver coinage bill if one were pre-.
scented to him, he avoided a direct an
swer by saying that this is a bridge
which ] would better not attempt t.
cross until we came to it," for the gentle
man doubtless desired not to commit
himself 80 far in advance, when. as hc
expressed it, with the rapid strides thu
country is making it is impossible to Sd.
what financial measure we may be ready
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. APRIL %, 1891.
ITALIAN III ION

An exchange very pertincntly observes
that: "Whatcvcr may hc the result of
the Italian troubles at New Orleans it is
satisfactory to note hat the attention of
the people of the United States has been
attracted to the question Of italian immi-
grafton This is true and the more re-
cent disturbances in which not only ltal-
iuus but liungarians have taken part,
are directing the attention of the people
In tine whole question Of foreign Imnii-
grafton. The last congress enacted a rather
stringent immigration law. its object hc.
ing to shut out foreign pauprrs and
criminals FROM this country. Under il Il
few italians have been sent back to- their
country. but it seems NO immigration
law can JOE framed that will prevent the
objectionable immigration with which
this country has been cursed during the
past few years,
But to return to the Italians. Recent
Investigations into the subject seem To
show that "A very noticeable proposition
of those foreigners have been an cX-
trcmoly undesirable class. \ large mum
hrr Of them belong to secret societies
which appear tu have & strong hold upon
the lower and more i'praycd Of the class
and who ire a. dangerous to tAr peace
and quiet Of the communities in which
they live. 10, arr tn" most rcck