davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04

cess of the balance Of the government re-
quirement The total debts of the bonded
roads up to December 81, 1890, amount to
l12,512,6 l3. The increase to the debts of
the bonded roads is not owing 10 the fail
ure of the company to comply with laws.
They pay yearly all the laws require them
to pay The trouble is that the percent
ages required by law to be paid. do not ere
ate sum equal to the interest the govern
H.ent has to pay on the subsidy bonds of
the Union Pacific in aiding the construction
of branch lines which shall be tributary to
the main line
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
Lime Water.

To prepare lime water for use in milk,
put lump about the size of an egg in
glass bottle "a fruit jar is conveniently, add
water until the lime is slaked and of the
consistency of cream. The lime settles to
the bottom, leaving the water clear. Three
or four tablespoonfuls of this may be added
to goblet of milk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
Tie Hearne and Brazos Valley.

SpacIiI TO inc UdZtIlt.
HEARNE, ROBERTSON COUNTY, TEX. Oct.
3.-The ties and steel rails for the Hearne
and Brazos Valley road have arrived. The
contractors are on the ground. The money
to complete the work is in hand, and track
laying will be pushed. Prospects for the
Trinity. Cameron and Granger road are
considered good, rs all the stock has been
subscribed, and ) per cent paid in cash.
The surveying corps passed through yes
terday going east.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
Standard Gauge to Marble Falls.

CORES pOnuence OF the Gazette.
MARBLE FALLS, BURNET COUNTY, TEX.
Oct. 1.-The first standard gauge train will
run over the newly completed track 10 this
place from Austin to-day by the Houston
and Texas Central road. The large granite
piers for the iron bridge over the falls are
now fully complete and the iron will be
placed on them soon.
1t is supposed that the railroad will build
at once from some point in this vicinity TO
LIano, and the route is reported very good
and shorter than from any point on the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04

MARLIN, FALLS COUNTY, Ten, Oct. s.
Sheriff Ward returned last night from the
scene of track-laying on the Arkansas Pass
railroad He reports everything quiet and
ali operations suspended and the outfit
moved off the right-of-way. The employees
are awaiting orders from Judge Kings
court at San Antonio to resume work.
Sheriff Ward has left guard on the
ground who will at once notify him here
when move is made to resume work. He
will then proceed to arrest and bring them
before Judge Goodrich here for trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
Gould Not Sick.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Jay Gould did not
come 10 New York to-day. At his home
this morning at Irvington it was said that
Gould was feeling quite well and was TAX
ing much needed rest. Gould will not re-
ceive visitors. The servant said that Gould
was up and around as usual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
Board of Directors.

There will be meeting of the board of
directors of the railway employees club
on Monday night, at 7:30 o'clock, at the
Office of w. II. Quigg, on Houston street.
full meeting is earnestly requested, as
important business will come up.
JOHN II. MULLINS, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
TO PERMIT BULL FIGHTING.

To Be Revived in Mexico Thursday-Money
for Spaniard Flood Sufferers.
Special to the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct 3.-Ne1t Thursday
the government will permit bull fighting
again.
Over ST., 900 have been collected here to
aid the Spanish flood sufferers
telegram from Guatemala City says
eyerything.ls quiet there and at Quetzal-
tenango, and that President Barrillas is 60
ing TO visit Quetzaltenango and Lasatos
shortly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
The Burlington Route,

Most people know what The Burlington
Route is-some people. perhaps, do not
know that it is the Model Railroad of the
West. The Burlington Route is the name
of a first-cass railroad from Chicago, Peo-
ria and st. Louis to and between the prin-
cipal cities and towns of Illinois. Iowa,
Missouri. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Nebraska
and Colorado. The 1000 miles of this great
road pass into and through the best farm
ing regions of these great states, reach
Deadwood, So. Dakota. and the new mining
country of the Black Hills. Along the lines
of the Burlington Route are the best oppor-
tunities in the West, Northwest and South,
west, for the farmer, the mauESan1dt6f,
the merchant the miller. hfiner and
the pleasure seehSSsps
The Bur,ilslleen Route runs through pas
SGSesesfains every day in the year between
81. Louis, Chicago and Peoria, Kansas
City, Atchison, St. Joseph, Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Lincoln. Denver, St. Paul and Min
neapolis, making connections at these
points with all Eastern and Western roads,
and giving the travelling public unequaled
facilities.
For speed. safety, comfort, character of
equipment and track, and efficient service
for passengers and freight, it is unexcelled.
Send ten cents in postage stamps to the
General Passenger,Agant and get a hand
some wall map of the United States and a
descriptive folder of the train service.
For further information. tickets, rates,
maps, etc, call on your nearest railroad
agent. or address a. c. DAWES,
W. C. BROWN, G. 2. & T. A,
General manager, ST. Louis, Mo.
st. Joseph, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
Inspecting the Cotton Belt.

SptCIdI 10 IHt UdZtltt.
CoRsICANA, NAVARRO COUNTY, TEX, Oct.
3-Superintendent ]. A. Edison of the Cot
ton Belt in his special car passed here to-
day for the West on tour of inspection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
WANTS TO BOUNCE ALL.
The Dallas City Council After the Heads of
tho Chiefs of the Various
Water Departments


Special to The Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 3.-Some time ago
the council appointed a committee, giving
them power to employ three expert by
<dfaulic engineers to take charge of the wa
ter-works for ten days, in order to learn
why the city was not obtaining bet
ter water service. The reports came up
in the council tonight. The engineers re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
SJefries Denies 1t.

DENVER. Col, Oct. 3.-President JEFF
fries of the Rio Grande denies that he was
appointed through the influence OF The
Santa E'e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
THE HANDBILL

is chestnut in advertising. and ought TO be
done away with by pushing business men. II
itters up the streets and does nobody good
BUT THE JUEKE1AN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
TABLE OF DISTANCES

TIE following table shows the distances irclo
Fort Worth Cf some OF tine important 20 ints il
Rs well a. outside OF Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
PIaInylex, Hale County. lex.

EdHFIeE' HdIe CuuHIJI IrN
Come to Amarillo and get ,yoNne - at
the Hotel Anarill0its5efe che Clisbee daily
stage InAff141dhview, the county seat of
Rnles tne best county On the central PLAINS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 133-By A. ].
Heffner.
Rlack-3 e. 1Ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04

For every dollar received by thas8neete
in subscription to its Xease6hon an ex-
ira copy sass5esr will be sent to any
a111De3s designated outside the state.
the state. ss7e7
SubseyiseAg<shs Weekly GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
cr1E coLnRAno IND SANTA Fl
rnpr WORTH AND RIO CRANDE
st. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.

Arrive Leave
: IL J. m geo. Memphis Express. SEQ a M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS
nrANscONTINENTAL

Texas and Pacific trains Nos Sand SONY stop
al Tcxarliana. T c. Junction, Atlanta, ,jener-
son. Mar.lalL LOnTview Junction, Big S amus'
Dallas ana Fort worth
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-25
TAMMANY'S TIGER.
The animal has great admiration for his
tail.-Press (Rep.)

over year ago Whiteman bought sew
eral thousand dollars worth of West
Duluth property of Wisdom through the
latter's agents and paid over $1,000 OH
the purchase money. Being unable to
pay the rest Whiteman lost the land and
money already paid. Meantime, how
ever, he had, with the consent of Wis
dom's agents. sold one lot for $500. He
was sued for that amount, and the exc
cutiOn was returned uusatisfied. 1t was
to protect his interests that Wisdom ap-
plies for receiver. 1t is not unex-
pected, for it has been known for a long
time that Whiteman was very hard up.
About $4,000 i'll judgments staDdagainst
him. Judge Stearns, upon the applica-
ton of Whiteman's attorneys, has con,
tinued the case till Saturday, October
81, and has also issued an order restrain
ing Whitemanfrom disposing of, or ex-
ercising any control over his property,
and forbiding him from leaving the
State until after the hearing White
man has written letter to an evening
paper, declaring it to be a scheme of
LOvett & Co., agents for Wisdom, to
ruin him. This, is, however, emphatics
ally denied by that firm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-25

publication of which formed the basis
OF the action, under the sting of what he
considered a wrong that had been done
ann. He is man who helps friend
and Furnishes an enemy. Then Mr..
wellington returned to Washin gton,
where the atmosphere was Surcharged
with corruption-when Col. King
was postmaster of the house.
Col. King knew who were the
men that were the easiest to be ap-
preached, and was valuable man to
$3.50 a year, and yet he lived in
splendor and magnifcence. Mr. Wei
ilngton urged that he must have pos
session of some financial secret that
multiplied his receipts many fold.
Then the facts relating to the investi-
CATION were entered. Col. King was sub
penaed before the committee, and
holding his hand 10 God, swore
he had never had anything
to do directly or indirectly with the
Pacific road corruptions. He didn't
know Of dollar that ha6 been used.
Then president and a cashier of a GER
tain bank were called. and they testi.
fed that Col. King had cashed a check
Ill their bank for S125,000 signed by the
president of the road, and Col. King
was indicted. He claims that it was
not for perjury, but because he has re-
fused to testify. There was another
check cashed at the same time for S275,-
600, making a total of 100000 in one
day to corrupt congress.
"a man who has nothing but truth to
tell never ran aWay-never went to Can
ada, that Mecca for deIaulting bank
officials, that asylum of every thief, the
place of escape of every villain. Can
ada is veritable colony of American
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-25
JUDGE FLANDRAU's CLOSING.
He Claims That the Charges Had
Been Proven.

The court room was packed to over
flowing, and deputy sheriff had to be
stationed at the door to prevent others
from attempting to crowd in, when
Judge Flandrau began his closing ad-
dress. The audience was comprised
largely of politicians and the repre-
sentatives of the bar OF the Twin Cities.
The political as we'll as the legal sig
mticance was the one powerful magnet.
Defeat meant world to Ignatius Don
nelly, and there were many who were
ready TO rejoice at seeing him crushed.
You have liste ned to my eloquent friend.
Mr.. Wellington, said Judge Fiandrau land
also TO my equally eloquent associate. Capt.
Hart There has been Il great deal said why
we bring this case to Hennepin county.
Why, sirs, l am one of the Oldest Minpeap-
olitans living. Thirty-fiye wears ago sat on
this bench and opened the first court in this
court house. l was the fist president of the
board of trade and the first attorney
The judge then spoke Of Donnelly
bringing the case into a city prejudiced
against the Pioneer Press, but he hoped
the jury wouldn't lose its virtue and
honesty in letting Donnelly blind them
in this manner. 1.-The case" he con-
tinued, "has come TO that point where it
is no longer case between the Pioneer
Press and Mr.. Donnelly, but one
of veracity between Mr.. Donuelly
and William S. King, of Mime
apolis, who Is the very founder of
everything you have in this city. 1t is
a question Of who is telling the truth,
Mr.. King or this man Donnelly, who has
invaded every party, society and organ
ization. This is libel case. There was
time in the history of the English
courts when man who knew Of cor
ruption and bribery must keep his
mouth shut. There was a time when
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-25

as known here, her majesty's health
was perfect, and there was not even
breath of rumor that she was ill.
Immediately on receipt of the tele-
grams from abroad, dispatch was sent
to Balmoral. the queens castle in the
Highlands. where she is at present So
journing, mentioning that such reports
were in circulation. and asking for a
response. reporting the condition of her
health. An answer was soon received
from Gen. Ponsonby, private secretary
to the queen, declaring that the report
of her illness was totally unfounded,
and that she was quite well. The queen
entertained at dinner last evening Mr.
Ritchie. president of the local govern
ment board of London, and number of
other guests.
: This afternoons Court Circular prints
dispatch from Balmoral saying: ''The
queen walked out yesterday morning,
and in the afternoon took her usual
drive"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-25

Donnelly. He has never done anything
bnt hold office and improved the Impor-
tunities of /. Dunnelly. He had been
so poor he couldn't feed his family, yet
he had loaned Clark $500.
In his struggles for office, when he
couldn't get any more Offices, he started
the party of l. Donnelly. He has the
gall of a Bengal tiger" He called
everybody about the court room liars.
lie was about the toughest proposition
for man he had ever come across
in his whole experience. I'VE will
leave him there for tlme''
The judge turned to William S. King,
and lauded him. "Why, gentlemen"
said he, THAT man couldn't lie"
Laughter. ''He has heart I'm him as
big as one of the bulls he has brought
to Lyndale for the benefit of the stock
of Hennepin county,"
He explained the Canada matter un-
der the belief that Cy would spring that
little affair against his record. He told
the history of the investigation in which
Bill King was called to testify. In some
other transaction Mr.. King had been
made the trustee of money to
give to the people who were not con-
nected with that other matter at
all. They heard of this matter and in
dlcted him without evidence. He hur-
ried back TO Washington and insisted
upon trial. They puttered along and
finally admitted they hadn't a particle
of evidence. He had stood staunch and
true for his friends, and like a grand
man he had said he would not testify
before them, and lie did not.
He has told you that the fact of his
going to Canada was his ruin. There
was suspicion about it. and he has suf-
fered since as martyr. Now they want
this other mans testimony 10 set him
dOwn--as a periurer. Look al the
facility with which he swears in
his own benefit. He has tried
to show that he lives in Ninin-
ger. in modest way, letting his mighty
brain soar among cryptOgrams. ETC."
When he had gone to Washington, he
had sworn that he lived in Donnelly.
Without hesitation, he had sworn that
he lived in Donnelly. "a man who has
so free tongue, will you believe him as
against William 5. King?'
The judge finished by reference to
nominal damages and the one cent ver-
dict. Said he: ''If we call man
horse thief, and say that he stole ten
horses, and we 20 and prove that he
stole nine; we might not substantiate
ali our charges, but he is horse thief
nevertheless, and we are but technically
wrong" He referred to the long
delayed suit and drew the conclusion
that at one time he had feared to do so.
The noon hour had approached and
eloquent glanceS were thrown at the
clock, but the Judge ran over little
time with his discourse. For close he
warned the jury against the blandish-
ments OF the fiowery tongue of Cy
Wellington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-25
A TRIBUTE TO BRIGHT.
John Morley Delivers an Eloquent
EuiO0y.

LONDON. Oct. 24.-John Morley pre-
sided at the ceremony of unveiling a
statue of John Bright at Rochedale. An
enormous crowd had gathered to pay
tribute to the depai ted orator and states
man. After the unveilingAMr. Morley
delivered an elaborate eulWy upon the
great commoner. He held that the
secret Of Bright's matchless oratory and
of his power over the masses was the
moral fervor beating like pulse under
the array of spoken words; warming po-
litical objects into moral objects and
sending a current of moral ideas like
the gulf stream. enriching political dis
cussioZ nourlsning it, and making it
alive.
1t was during the civil war in Amer
lea. he said. that men saw Bright's
highest and greatest gifts at their best.
The force of his vision and his hopes
for the advance of mankind were never
more keen and masculine; the strength
Of his arguments never so massive and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-25
PONTIFF TO PRELATE.
Leo Speaks of Recent Events
With Asperity.


With Asperity.
ROME, Oct. 24.-The pope has written
a letter to the archbishop of AK, the
prelate who is to be prosecuted by the
French government for Disregard ng
the circular of M. Faillieres, the
minister of public worship, enjoin-
ing the archbishops of France not to
leave their dioceses without the consent
of the government III this letter the
pope says that he deplores the fact that
the Roman rioters were allowed Ito i'll
dulge with impunity in every kind
license, insulting the church, Insulting
the pontiff and maltreating pilgrims"
The pope adds that he hopes that
these indictments will not lead to
something more calamitous and lament
able" and also speaks in the most bit
ter terms or the treatment received by
the pilgrims during their visit to this
city. He says: Neither the laws of hos
pitality nor their innocence shield
enemies. After these events, which
have so seri ously impaired the ancient
reputation of Italians for courtesy and
urbanity, it is evident that the hatred
of our adversaries increases daily.
Whatever the nature of the hypocritical
devices employed, the sad nature of the
projects secretly formed against us is
increasingly apparent. You, reverend
brother, will continue to fight with your
whole strength with us for the church."
PARIS, Oct. 24.-The Gaulois to-day
says that Count Menabrea, the Italian
ambassador in this city, has had inter
views with President. Carnot and with
NJ. Ribot, minister Of foreign affairs.
I. Of Il I@,, -
views the uif Italian am6assado IS penort-
ed to have explained the exact nature
of the demonstrations at Rome resulting
from the Pantheon incident and aimed
against the French pilgrims. Count
Menabrea, the Gaulois continued, de-
clared that Italy earnestly desired
peace and relied upon the interchange
of friendly sentiment which Italy felt
for France.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-25
IN TWO STATES.
The Indictments Against the Lou.
isiana Lottery.


Special TO the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. 24.-The in
tention of the government with ref
erence to the indictments found against
the Louisiana Lottery company officers,
is to bring an equal number of indict-
ments in North Dakota and Montana as
well. The attorney general ana the
postoffice department nave united their
forces, and will bring about conviction
in this state, if such thing is possible,
and, if not successful, will take up the
cases in other states. The matter
of arresting the lottery officers seems
to be the excuse for a dispute.
The courts have held that the
marshal of the district I'm which the
indictments are found is the only proper
person TO make the arrest, while the
comptroller of the treasury refuses to
allow any compensation for the service
of an arrest outside of the district. The
warrants for the arrest of the officers of
the company have been mailed to New
Orleans, and it is certain that Marshal
Fry, of this city, will leave shortly for
New Orleans to make the arrests, thus
complcating the situation. The ar
raignmeuts will occur as soon as the in
dicted persons can be brought before
the court here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-25
RUN oFTHE MARKETS.

On Chicago change wheat presented firm
front for the best part of the day, and held
very steady. In comparison with Fridays
figures October is down SEC at 95ssc, Decem-
Der l2c at 95lsc, May ssc at S1.015s. In the
corn pit October gained ssc at 547sc, Novem-
Der lost Ac at 50lsc, May lsc at 42lec. Oats
lost Ac all round at 29s4c october and No
vember, SlSsc May.
In the New York stock markets fluctua-
tions were very moderate, q firm feeling rul-
ing most of the day. Changes are small and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-25
INUNDATED ENGLAND.
Many Sections Still Afiicted by
Too Much Water.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The flooded dis
tricts of England show no signs of i'm
provement. Around Bedford a huge
lake and parts of the town itself are in
undated. In addition, foundry
has been SO flooded that work
there has been completely stopped.
At Maidenhead, the lower part of which
town is inundated to the depth of three
feet. people have abandoned the lower
floors of their houses and have sought
refuge i'll the upper stories, preparatory
to leaving the buildings themselves.
Two children have been drowned by
the flood at Northampton. In the val
ley Of the Thames the floods are still
rising, and the situation grows hourly
worse. The roads of Magma Charta ISL
and are submerged to the depth of five
feat
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-25
ASSESSMENT DOESN'T GO.
An Iowa Protective Club Gets a
Verdict.

Verdict.
WATERLOO, To-, Oct. 24.-Judge Len
han, in the district court here. has rem
dered an important decision i'll the case
of the State Protective Insurance Club.
by j. G. Corey ct al, VS.. The Citi-
zens' Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
of this city. which made an assign
ment some months ago. After the as.
signment the assignee attempted to col
lect an assessment upon the makers OF
the premium notes given for insurance.
The State Protective Insurance club
was organized to resist the collection Of
these assessments. Through their at
torneys demurrer was filed to the an
swer of the company in the case against
them, and it was set up in the demurrer
that the company was not organized, as
was claimed. under the code. Judge
Lenhan sustained the demurrer.
The company then asked leave to
amend, which was granted. The Off
GERS of the Protective club say this
eventually knocks the company out, and
absolyes the makers of the premium
notes from all liability. The company
claims, however, that the decision only
affects the question of the organization,
and not the liability of the makers of
the notes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-25

so exalted; the power of his language
never so commanding and pathetic, as
during that mighty struggle. Remem-
bering the impression he made OH the
public opinion of his cofntry, and that
moment was of supreme Importance to
the relations between England and the
United States, we might well say that
Bright was one of those who have
turned the balance of great events.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-25
China Is Moving.

SHANGHAI, Oct. PA message from
Pekin says that the Chinese government
has decided to send part OF the Pc
chihli garrison to restore and maintai n
order in the disturbed localities.
This resolution WAS reached with
great reluctance, as the Pechihili
troops are especially depended upon for
the protection of Pekin and the adjoin-
Ing country. The government has be-
come satisfied, however. there IS danger
OF renewal of the old TAPPING rebeIl-
lon, and vigorous action is necessary to
prevent the movement from becoming
formidable.