davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 5Oc.
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston, Mass.
ET-send for CHOW to Cure Skin Diseases"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21
HOSE RY.

HOSIERY.
Babriggan
Ribbed splendid wearing,
Cndren's children should
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21
DRESS GOODS.


All wool Cashmere WIDE shades.
Summer Flanne 40n wide, handsomes
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

All Are Cordially Invited Attend Our Millinery Opening
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21
RWEAR.

UNDERWEAR.
Ribbed
Ladies' Muslin Drawers neatly made good material
Chem
Ladies' Muslin Night Robes
Muslin Skirts
flexible
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21

DNDV'0 skin and Scalp purified and beautifed
QHDI y by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-21
BLACK GOODS.
FURNISHING GOODS

FURNISHING GOODS.
special
Overshirts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
WILL LEEDS BE FIRED"
Gould and Clarke said to Have Agreed
to Discharge Him.

TO Discharge Him.
Special to the Gazette
New YORK. May 1.-The hotels to-day arc
full of railroad officers VINO come to this
city to attend the meeting OF the Western
traffic association. II seems now as though
the meeting would have to get along with
out HuntingtOn's presence; he has been for
some time on the Pacific coast. but left
there ten days ago on trip over the roads
OF the Southern Pacific system. The last
place he was heard from was at Houston,
Tex. but he IS now supposed to be some
where east of the Mississippi river. At
his Office II was stated he was not expected
to return to the city for some days. He had
hoped to reach here in time to attend to-
morrows meeting. but was unavoidably de-
layed. 1t was understood at the time the
meeting in Chicago was called charges were
ready to be made against the Missouri Pa
ciic for violating the presidents agreement
in allowing Traffic Manager Leeds to cut
me rates on sugar to one-haf
same charges viii be brought up
tomorrow. Persons generally considered
close TO Jay Gould say to-day both Gould
and Vice-Pres!dent Clarke will disclaim all
knowledge OF the cut rates. and throw the
entire responsibility on Leeds, and if the
meeting convicts him of cutting rates, will
agree to discharge him With the cut rate
charges out of the way there will be time
to consider Jay Gould's plan for Joint traffic
agencies and divisions of competitive busi-
ness ON percentage basis. 1t is not prob
able however, that any conclusion will be
reached in the matter of the Southern Pa
citic road is not represented, for that roads
agreement TO the plan would be necessary
before it could go into effect. The ST. Paul
road will probably be represented by Sam
uel Spencer only, as President Miller is
now in Europe and will not return TO this
city for couple of weeks. j. Pierpont
Morgan. who has generally been consid-
cred one of the most important factors at
all other presidents meetings, is also in Eu-
rope, and with Huntington will be conspic-
uous by his absence. Ii is not vet known
whether the Great Northern and Illinois
Central roads Will attend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06

in himself. but right only in Christ. God
sees Us in Him.
How do we see Jesus God sees Jesus
and sees US in Him. There is no right
eousness until we get Christ He was
raised for our justification. Sanctifcation-
holiness-comes only through Christ and
through Him is power given to overcome
adversely, sin. The man that see the powers
Of God in Jesus will have powser to over
come the world. Redemption is the total
salvation of the whole being. Salvation is
never perfected until in redeemed
bodies we shine in he likeness
of our Lord. God is building all up in
Jesus, and is building us up in Jesus.
Christ is our Righteousness, sanctifier and
redeemer. 1t remains with US to accept
and be made complete in Him. The invita-
ton is extended to each of US, will we ac-
cept it and believe in himl
After the sermon. on invitation. two came
forward and decided for completeness
which only comes from Christ. A joyous
and rejoicing time to all Christians it in
deed was.
A song service last night, as on previous
nights, preceded the preaching service.
To-day at $50 o'clock the afternoon
prayer-meeting, and services again tonight
at O'Clock, continuing all week. That
Christian people would arouse themselves
and go to work establishing cottage prayer
meetings and earnestly praying for the
baptism of the Holy Spirit is the desire OF
those at work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
HEBREW OPPRESSION
Russia Gathering lnhuman
Schemes and Plots.
MALICIOUS USE OF DYNAMITE.
lola Blames the Government With the
Riot - President BalmOceda Asks
France, America and Brazil for As
sistance - Depopulating Italy.
jews Ranished.

LONDON, May 4-The Rothchild syn
dictate has asked the Russian government
TO postpone an issue of lean. 1t is ru-
mored that the syndicate will withdraw alto
gether from its engagements. Russian
stocks flattened yesterday.
The Telegraph's ST. Petersburg cores
pondent says that 1858 students have been
expelled from their schools for taking part
in the procession on the occasion of the
funeral of Schelgounow, Russian political
economist, on Saturday last. They are ac-
cused of belonging TO 4 revolutionary so
ciety. Other students are awaiting severe
punishment. Prof Trotchebaky, who &C.
cupied the chair Of history, has been dis
missed from the university, and other
authors Of Saturdays demonstrations have
been expelled from the city.
A terrible scenes attended Jewish eN-
pulsions, many Jews dying on the way.
The misery in the Jewish settlements IS in
describable. All sheets and pamphlets in
favor of the Jews are prohibited. The
government is considering q scheme to solve
the Jewish question. which, if adopted. will
astonish and perhaps shock the civilized
world. An Odessa paper says $1,000 Jews
have joined the Greek and Lutheran
churches since the issue of the expulsion
GecrpeS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
"BUCkSklN JOE"
Sheriff SisIs Places Fatherly Grip on the
Itinerant Gentleman.


Itinerant Gentleman.
Special to the Gazette.
BRENNAN, TEX, May 5.-Sherif H s.
Sisls of Parker county left here to-day with
"Buckskin Joe, = who, it will be remem-
bered, was arrested in Houston something
since for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, and for which he has not vet been
tried. he claims his name is Joe Bruno,
but man here to-day. who has known
him for long time, says that
his proper name is Joe Atkinson
and that he is Z native of Freestone county
sheriff Sisk says he is wanted in Parker
county for the robbery of the passengers in
two hacks between Weatherford and Min
eral Wells on the 18th day Of last July. 1t
il said that he is guilty of many robberies
nd burgiaries. At the depot this
morning, but for the handouts,
he would have been in6istinguishaole from
the ordinary dude. He wore loud checked
pants. patent leather shoes and "a dark sack
coat of good material and put on consider
able style in his movements. A gentleman
at the depot told about him getting into q
gambling house at Fort Worth once and af-
ter telling about blowing safe and secur-
ing $500 asked the dealer what was the
limit of the game. The dealer told him
$500 and he cody laid a roll down on a card
and lost it, and when counted there was
Just that much money in the roll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
New Laws.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. May 5.-The following bills
Were to-day filed with the secretary OF state
and have or will. become laws:
Substitute senate bill 147, relating to
sheriffs' and constables' fees.
Senate bill 2.
The uniform text book bill.
Substitute house bills IS. DIS. 296 and sen
ate bill j, to create more efficient road
system, to provide for road commissioners
and define their duties.
Senate bill 323, to authorize towns and
cities to issue bonds to compromise their in
debtedness. This law is amendatory Of the
act of March, 1887.
House bill 1873.
The scalp law.
Senate bill 800. amending sections and 2
of the act of February i, 1891. defining the
boundary lines OF the Seventeenth and
F'orty-eighth judicial districts of Tarrent
county.
Senate bill 336. amending the act of April
4, 1889 authorizing counties to fund their
Indebtedness and provide the means to pay
the same.
Senate bill 346. to encourage the conStruc
ton of docks, wharveS and the opening of
deep water harbors and channels on the
gulf coast. This bill has special reference
to AranSaS Pass.
These bills all became laws without
executive approval.
Registered to-daN.sl6,OO0. city of Farm
ersville, public school bonds
On retiring from Office to-day the EN-
ployes of the department presented
Commissioner Foster with a gold
headed cane suitably inscribed. Mr.
Foster has qualified as railway com
missioner and will at one proceed to the
preliminary work of the commission. such
as gathering statistics, preparing blanks
and the like.
J. f. Hollingsworth qualified to-day as
commissioner of agriculture, history, in
surance and statictics
Commissioner Foster on retiring made a
report of receipts since January l, 1890, to
date. which amount to S39, 124.
The clerks OF the house and senate fin
ished to-day their indexed copies of the
house and senate journals, which now go to
the printer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06

The following circular has been issued by
the passenger department of the Pennsyi-
yania lines west Of Pittsburg:
PITTsBURG, PA, April "a, 1881.
For Everybody Information:
Passenger and ticket agents and the in
tercsted public generally are hereby re-
spectfully informed that lines heretofore
known rs the Chicago, st. Louis and Pitts
burgh railroad. between Chicago, Cincn-
natl. indianapolis and Columbus: the Jeffer-
sonville, Madison and indianapolis railroad,
between Louisville Cambridge, Madison
and indianapolis the Little Miami railroad,
between Cincinnati, Springfield, Richmond
and Columbus: the Pittsburg. Cincinnati
aud ST. Louis railway, between Columbus,
Steubenville, Wheeling and Pittsburg, have
been consolidated ana are now operated in
the name Of and by the Pitisburg, Cincin-
natl and St Louis railway company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
JAY GoULD'S SURVEYORS.
They Are Now just East of South Meal
ester, Near Anderson.

The Jay Gould party of surveyors. who
are locating j line from Fort Gibson, I. r..
to Texas 10 connect Gould's Missouri Pa
ciic system with the Texas system con-
trollcd by Gould, were encampcd Sunday
close to the Choctaw railway, at i point
about two and 4 half miles west of Alder
son and between that place and South Me
Alester. says the DenisOu Herald. -Four
large tents accommodate the outfit. y
number of prospecting lines have been run
from this point across the Choctaw road
and thence southweSterly, but neither has
been definitely decided upon. From Fort
Gibson to this point, however, the line that
viii without doubt be accepted, has been
run. The general opinion of the people of
McAlester and throughout that section, is
that the Herald 5 recent outline of Could 5
route was correct. Ii will cross the Choc-
law ROAD a few miles east of South Meal
ester, tapping the Gould coal mines near
the latter place; thence run on quite close
10 the Missouri, Kansas and Texas. cross it
al kiowa. swing 10 the southwest TO take in
Lehigh and Coalgatc, and thence utilize the
Denison and Washita into Denison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
Drawing the Population.

ROME. May 5.-America is drawing away
the population of some parts of Italy with
remarkable rapidity. The exodus is most
marked in the Bolesing region on Pc, near
Parma, where 400 out of 1000 families have
emigrated this year. Ninety-five families
left Crespino together last week. Gevile,
which a year ago had 5000 inhabitants, now
has but 500. Polesella has lost thirty-seven
families, who all departed at one time.
The movement from Bovigo is so extensive
that special trains are run from there to
Genoa daily to accommodate the emigrants.
The effect of so many departures is begin
ming to be shown in an alarming manner.
Husbandry and trades languishes for lack
of employees. The authorities would gladly
adopt some method of checking the move
ment if they could.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
WONT RUFFLE GoULD's FEATHERS.
How To-Day's Meeting is Regarded by
Chicago Railroad Men.

CHICAGO, Ill. May 5.-The outcome of
the meeting to be held in New York to-
morrow by the advisory board of the West
ern traffic association viii be awaited with
much interest by railroad men. 1t is UNDER
stood that the presidents will give consid-
Grafton to the various propositions and
plans designed to strengthen the agree
ment and put the organization on a safer
footing. There seems to be no doubt that
Gould will make another attempt to secure
the adoption of his pet scheme of establish
ing Joint agencies. In fact it is generally
believed that unless something of this kind
is done there will he no further use III try
ing to keep the association alive Us there is
really no excuse for its continued existence
in its present form.
The belief no longer prevails that the
Missouri Pacific will be disciplined
or harshly criticised for reducing the sugar
tariff in violation Of its agreement
The prediction of such men as Marvin
Hughett and other Western officials that
the meeting will be peaceful and harmOni-
Gus indicates that the competitors of the
Missouri Pacific have cooled down and will
do nothing to rufte Mr.. Gould's feathers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
THE ALTON BOYCOTT.


Says About 1t.
The following from the Cincinnati Com
merCial- Gazette is. considering the war on
paying commissions TO agents, OF cCnsidera-
Die interest:
Mr. NJ. +. Ingalls, president of the Big
-Four. said yesterday that the reports pub
iished in the East and telegraphed through
the country that the Big -Four would with
draw from tho so-called boycott ON the Al
ton are without foundation. Said Mr. In
gals I'VE see no reason 10 withdraw
from our position. II is simply question
OF whether We shall manage our business
or permit outsiders TO come in aud corrupt
our servants. That the practice of paving
commissions endured so long has been one,
of the digraceS of railroadiug, and that 4
determined stand against il has been taken,
is one Of the signs OF better times. If the
trunk lines and the lines of the Central
traffic association were TO be forced back
into paying commissions. II would involve
an increase OF expenditures on passenger
business Of several millions wear, which
must either come out of salaries of en-
ployes or an increase in rates AS for the
money coming out of reduced dividends,
there is no surplus anywhere
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06

ana the condition in which they reach their
destination, all shipments as a rule going
through in fine shape and with little loss,
The encouragement the company has re-
ceiyed at the hands of the cattlemen this
year has decided it 10 put the road in first
class shape as regards track and equip
ment so that next year this line will be
second to none in point of service on the
cattle business. Stock cattle have nearly
all been shipped and We have only some
2O00 cars yet to be handled.
The sheep men are now amusing them
selves by making life a burden to the I'M
fortunate livestock agents and when they
are tired the beef cattle men will be ready
to relieve them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
HOME INDUSTRIES.
Patronize Texas Industries-A Duty
Imposed on Every Loyal Texan.
SoUTHaAYD, TEX, May /, 1891.

Editor Gazette.
The time has come when Texas should
patroniZe home industry and buy home
products If the Fort Worth packing
house should continue to turn out her
products as she now does there is no reason
why she should not supply this part Of the
state at least with her products. and the
day of lard, hams and meats imported from
other states should be thing OF the past
1t is trite to aver that Texas is an empire
within herself, but unless the citizens of
this empire shall henceforth patronize the
Texas manufacturers of Texas products
unless each individual who buys pound of
lard or meat. a can of tomatoes or a sack of
-four, a yard of domestic or a pair of over
ais, shall call for and demand the home
manufactured product, then this home in
dustry, these local factories upon
whose success and stability the con-
tinued growth of our larger cities
and the best local demand for our
raw materials-at home: the dollar in the
farmers hand and the merchants and the
manufacturer's-freigh not deducted-the
home industry will cease to thrive, or exist,
as the case may be, and a stunning blow be
dealt this state square between the eyes.
For the hour has come when we must
have manufactures, and if we-each one of
US who buys dollars worth-we, the
dear and often thoughtless people
who cry for markets as the Ro-
mans did for roads, yet are unwill-
ing to turn our hands or do our very
small part to get them. if each man of US
jointly and severally does not demand of
his dealer the things made and grown in
Texas then our home markets, now about
to be established, will slip from our grasp
and the railroads, always good in modera-
ton, but not excess, dornineer US as in the
past. 1t would seem that Texans had paid
numerous handlers profits and freight both
ways long enough. The duty of the hour
imposed on every loyal Texan is to patron
ize home industry. G. Y. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
MAN A FAILURE,
Unless His Life is Hidden in jesus
Christ.

Unless His Life is Hidden in Jesus
Christ.
l1aoaat the Cumberland church last night
Rev. j. c. CalDon used for his text I. Corin-
thians l., 29, THAT no flesh should glory in
lis presence"
In the very beginning of his discourse the
speaker stated it is not 4 very popular thing
for anyone to say that the present is a
degenerate time.
In the very beginning, in the garden Of
Eden, man ruined all that God had done by
committing sin. and continued growing
worse and worse until the time of Noah
and the flood No improvement after the
food but falling lower, and then man
tried TO circumvent God by building the
tower of Babe to save himself from being
drowned which led to the confusion of
tongues and scattering of man to all the
ends Of the earth. During the patriarchal
times God found Abraham and tested and
tri6,l him; and yet man fail ed again. Moses
d the Jews-a peculiar people taken to a
peculiar place by God-because Of
other failure is recorded, which
eliminated in the crucifxion of the Lord
Jesus Christ. Having been tested and
proved failures, Gods promises are ex-
tended TO the rest of the world: but failure
upon failure is recorded notably in the
dark ages. Since that time. man has been
going along, until to-day it is almost impos-
sible to find genuine piety anywhere
America is called Christian country but
it is misnomer While we send out mis-
sionaries TO preach the gospel to other ma
lions, agents are likewise dispatched to
damn the world. Even so-called men of
God. after his own heart, Moses, David and
Soloman have proved failures. AL this
shows that flesh should not glory in itself
but in God.
Man being an utter failure. Gods only
hope Of redeeming him-and mans hope
is in Jesus, who never failed, never will.
and the man who trusts in Him will never
fail In Him we have righteousness, sane
tiacatien and redemption. Nc man Is right
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
PHILADELPHIA CAPITALISTS.
a Large Party Coming TO South McAIes-
ter and Denisou,

a large party of very prominent capital
fists of Pennsylvania. many of them con-
nectcd with the ownership or management
OF the Lehigh Valley railroad. and inter
cSted in the progress and ultimate great
success of the Choctaw Goa. and railway
company enterprise. Will arrive at South
McAlester on Wednesday TO inspect the
property OF the company there ana along its
line oil railway. says the DeuisCu Herald
They vii! also inspect a portion of the pro-
posed line from HartShorE 10 DenisOn. The
entire party IS expected to come 20 Denisou
before returning East. and il might be a
good idea for IKE Board of Trade 70 commit
uicatc with Mir Eddy, of the Choctaw road.
al once and ascertain Just when the party
viii reach here III order that they may be
shown about the city and otherwise prop
eriy entertained. DeniSon cannot do too
much TO show its appreciation of the great
work of development which the Choctaw
coal and railway people are doing in Il rich
section of country tributary 10 DenisoR.
and which is shortly 10 be drawn into much
closer relations with il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
Chair Cars on the Katy.

Castor Meslier the popular general pas
senger and ticket agent Of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texts railway, was in the city
Yesterday. To GAZETTE emissary he
stated that the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
was receiving two chair cars week from
the works at ST. Charles. and would soon
have enough on hand 10 fill the run through
on the main line from Kansas City via Fort
Worth 10 Waco. These cars are said to be
models Of beauty. ana not TO be surpassed
by those of any line in the South. Mr..
Meslier expresses hiwscf as well pleased
with the passenger traffic his road was get
tinp, but vas non-committal on the fast
train question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
Ouanah Gun Club.
pondence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
QUANAH, TEX, May A meeting was
held this evening by a number of our local
nimrods for the purpose of organizing gun
club. H. H. Washburn was chosen presi-
dent; ]. r. Sanders, vice-president, and
John R. Goode, secretary and treasurer 4
committee was appointed to adopt bylaws
and constitution; also order traps, pigeons,
etc, as soon as possible. The club will be
called the Quanah Gun club. Quanah has
some fine wing shots, and as soon as the
club is organized we expect to be able to re-
port some fine competitive shooting with
gained with from twenty to thirty MEM
bers of our best young men and business
rnan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 5.-Ffrst race,
six furlongs, Fred TARTAN won, Sui Ross
second, Belle Redmond third. Time,
81 :151!.
Second race, seven furlongs. Philora
won, Too Sweet second, Hazel Hurst third
Time, 1909.
Third race, one mile and three-sixteenths,
Atticus won, Bertha second, Carter B third.
Time, 2:0l4.
Fourth race, four furlongs, Addie won,
BivaultsSsond, Dolly Noble third. Time,
I'D FACE, four furlongs, Neantic won.
Queen Isabella second, Little Billy third
Time 5OJ%
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-06
The Memphis, Little Rock and Pacific.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, May 5.-The contracts for
building the Little Rock and Memphis rail
road were let in New York several days
ago. 1t it understood that Oliver Fergu-
son q Sons secured the contract for the
first twenty miles west of Little Rock,
York, Woods s. Loman the next section of
twenty miles and j. T. Hinckley the Hot
Springs end. York, Wood Il Loman also
got the bridge contracts for the entire
distance Of sixty miles.
This line has been contemplated for the
last ten years. II was rendered necessary
last year by the dog-in-the-manger policy of
Gould's roads. The Little Rock railroad
people felt that they would be frozen out
unless i road 10 Texas could be secured.
The Hot Springs extension will probably be
carried ultimately to Paris, Tex, and inter-
mediate points.