davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
IMPURE CROTON WATER,

Tho condition nj Croton water ''is the imp ri at
matte tuat has '-en brought before ihc nhatian-
New York snre the last cholera epiiemIc' lie situa
lion is ssrlya. but the remedy very smnle iss Pas
'eur Germ froOf Filter Croton water Will be abso
lutoly pure Many leE,nR scientists have pronouncsd
tho Pastsur the only perfect aud only Germ Proof FILTER
made send for catalogue oJ see Il at 500 Broadway
near 35th st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

A new departure is to be made at the Casino.
and the policy 30 long pursued in that house.
viz: the production OF burlesaue onerettas
only, will undergo Q change alter Indigo"
shall have had its run; Ths future VII see ne
Iortzing. Iuber, Dslibss. Adam, Gounod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

A. M.-sia 4o5 Las, Fiuy-fourth street, Henry Eliza
brewery damage slight Ii;3, LAO seronl avtnIe,
chi mney lire. no damage II 80. 100 Monroe street
Norris Levy's damage S.pb
r. M-s;Jn az Fourth syenue, Pike estate owners.
dam age slight aUl Jia Rivngton street. julius hin
mons damage 500; $40 I+D Third avenue. Fowler 4
Kellers butter ahd store damage S'UIi lu;i' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Sept. THE Sunday
Graphic yesterday contained an article saying
that the Rev. q. J. Sunier pastor OF the Ep-
worth Methodist Church. was unsatisfactory
to majority OF the conRl sgation.. This after
in the church met J. L. Leslie, dior OF tho
f'raphic. and asked that this statement be re-
tracted. Leslie refused. ana was at' onca
knocked down by the Mayor despite The en-
treaties OF Mr.. SQnier who stood near and
called fol-, pence. Legal action against the
Mayor will be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
s1o SALE OF THoROUG HBREDs
Yesriiues from the Chesterbrook, Fo1hUh
and Other studs.

nenrun8s WV
and Other Studs.
A large crowd attended Tatterstall's last
night to witness the sale OF flfty-thres year
lings from A. J. Cassatt's Chesterbrook
stud, Major Rudolph Ellis's Foxhill stud
and Prather's Fanstiana stud. The bidding
was unusually lively. The youngster that
brought the highest price was from the Ches-
terbrook stud, a chestnut colt. full trother to
Connemara, Tsragon. and Shamrock. Inc
buyer was John Y. Ross for $1,000.
Seventeen Chesterbrook yearlinGs brought
81. s25: eight Foxhills. 100. and twenty-eight
IaSp:snns sioi25 making Ss a Eris1nSa total OF
Among well-known patrons Of the tIrf Pres pres
In iSn .ssf T. A. Buck s James kssns FoshSi
fs Mi vi ;iSa y f sns Fwsjas q DAILY
The sales were as follows:
CHEsTERBEooK YEARL1NGs.
and col, S 5o );
Ia; f sois. BY s;iiii.,iord.M,nnis Andrews: Am
Bay y 'iIi:;tsid.R..y Scs;i:ii I'm $50
.4 a" IL: nG VF 1. Dc 'sGh
DARK IT, Say ,o coli, by imp b.ndi: Dnmont-Hoon 40.
DAY. ins BAY cots BY 1s,ratiordTh: Dawn; John 80.
Gray n colt by stra,toid or imp Uhi.n-victrs'; 40.
Bay colt oia' ~ imp Uhi:n.iii..ssy; John u ~,
paTi bay dily t,ni sister foIiordj BY STRAIT am
y ;SSn S. ks'; 600
Bay fiis by hen d6r-F.::;t:r; Mitchell H.rn -.
BAY ,iiiy by hen dor.inp Rosalind @. little 49,.
.sG r .ss ans; ss s;
5 A.. ss$. i; MI;
rcrss AM Snn To- .Iv Actor M..dr.ma
Dy iuip Uhian-Trag edienns; Z. ClaybauRh... CSC
fo1HrLI. YEARL1N0s.
BAY colt Sy wi,tn.asnEtrns T. IS; .nd &,
s.ss. %;$i Sos;;% ,':iSa. To:v ' go
cs:" colt coli. BY by sqas
ii is
Es ss H'S III BY III: e. whsr as
s.y y ss
hay MY Sfull sister 70 hossberry) BY Paustus- RIM
s;own aliy:. By Fsu',u.Simn cleopstrs n: i: ~,
CHESTNUT MY. by Ecuador non Of Enquirer 80.
nay aly sy F.u:.ssI;6rueii.: ! j.si:on:::::: ;oI
FAY lay h sH,. By Ere. kniahs"Evsii"s W Gosu.
Bay SH colt BY Ere. Knirht"F.un. 81 c j. Ben
own ally BY Free Kniaht-Fann. W. X Riley. RS
Black rlly. by Faustus-imD Golden Qusen;T
Bay colt BY Ere. KNIGHT iiib.rna tfuil sister to
cS SlsSs eo - xuscup
BscH aliy caiii' lister tcjw Roger. Faster and
che.t"at MY th.if sister 10 Sst,ie by Fsu:;u'
BaS coli, BY Fres K"i1ht-Xan Richards; r Jack:
ches,nut colt trnil brother to upman, BY f.u;tn,-
BscE coli. BY fsnstus-Per9y wood:::;i with.rs. IS
hay or brown colt BY faustus- Rhadamantha;
Bay Colt colt BY Free Kni4ht-S.rah Davis wK 80
chsannt colt by F.ustus-imn,. SLEEPY; Eye: j j:
Raw rfv Nv F.n.tn:.rara R,actburn:' W "'o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
- Cheap Bargain Takes
money from the Purse -

mutations may be cheap, but
'i,cy are worthless. BE sire IN
NY me genuine Johann Hofrs
M,it ENtract only. IL will give
YOU the best satisfaction The
genuine must have the sirnatnre
every bottle. '"' neeA VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Collector Fas.ett on Dry L.ua Again.

Collector Fassett. who had been with secre-
vary Foster on board the revenue enter
Grant since Saturday, returned tn his desk In
the Custom House yesterday He said they
sailed up the Sound az far IS New London.
getting back to tho city about IL O'Clock on
Sunday night.
Our talk was all about department bust
ness" added the Collector.
Collector Fassctt set ont last night for Rocli-
ester 10 attend the Republican STATE Conven-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE

EVEN FOX FURNITURE
WHO WOULD PAY so PER CENT.
MORE FOR A THING THAN TIE
SAME OR AN EQUALLY GOOD AKTi.
Gle OUID NE PROCURED FORs
YET THIS ~ CONTINCALLY BEIN0
DONE BY PERSONS WANTING FUR
NITURE. FROM LACK OF KNOWI-
EDGE Az To WHO MANUFACTURE
AND WHO DOES NOT.
TEN To FIFTY PER CENT. Is THE
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE MAX.
EH's PRICE AND THE RETAJLEhs
PRICE.
Az MANCFACTURERS WE OFFER
OUR GOODS AT THIS SAVING, PLAIN
FURNITURE. MEDIUM COST. ALSO
THE FINEST THAT CAN BE MADE.
buy Of THE MAKEK."
GEO. &. FLINT 60.
FURNITURE MAKEHs.
sTOkEs-NOS. lO4. lG0, A Nd Os W. [s
I4TM ST.
BETWEEN 9Th AND 9TH AVS IN
DOO8 WEST OF sTH Av.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

track on Samuels avenue, Peach street. BOaZ
street, Flint street, Pecan street. Weathertord
street, Houston street, Ninth street, Jennings
avenue, North street, Daggett avenue, Hender-
son street, Pennsylvania avenue, Lipscomo
street, Main street, Annie street, Galveston
avenue and Broadway street, and all switches,
side tracks, connections and materials in con-
nection Herewith or appurtenant thereto, az
cept said two small tracts of land amounting TO
about two acres and said blocks and X Of the
RoSeiale addition. which have been released
from the lien Of said mortgage
All OF said property Will be sold in one parcel,
or. in my discretion, in sucn separate parcels
as may designate at the time Of said sale
The terms OF the sale are for cash, subject 20
the approval o. the L. :. circuit court ~ Dial
las, but the Indebtedness 20 said complainant
or any bonds or coupons, and the Indebtedness
created by tho said receiver, may he used a.
cash in payment OF any bid TO an amount equal
10 the amount which they would be entitled
respectively 10 receive out of the proceeds CT
such sale upon distribution thereof.
1t is also provided in the decree ordering this
sale that to insure good faith on the part Of the
successful bidder or bidders, and the payment
Of costs anu expenses herein the master max
ing the sale shall require the successful bidder
or bidders 10 make u deposit with him OF the
sum OF s9o,Go, 10 be paid into the registry OF
the court. \. =. LATHROP.
Standing Master in Chaucery Tor Northern
District OF Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03
TWO DISCOVERIES.

The able champions of the sub-treas-
ury contend for it as a principle"
They scorn to 60 into matters OF detail
and explain how it is to be carried out:
that can be attended to when the
principle" is adopted.
Mr.. Kelley, OF motor fame, contended
that he had found the great cosmic
force. He only needed to develop it,
and money was required for its devel-
opment He would not go into details
to explain the workings OF his machine.
Credulous capitalists who lent ear to
his claims and his promises. and took
stock in his company. waited for weary
years, and they are still waiting, for
the development OF that wonderful
coslnic force. They are also waiting
for their money.
Macune, the sub-treasury discoverer.
and Kelley, the cosmic force discov-
erer. are men who are above the petty
TRIES OF detail. They only ask that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03
COME TO TEXAS.

a very gloomy view of the agri-
cultural situation in Georgia is inn
pressed upon its readers by the Atlanta
Constitution. I'VE now raise cotton
at an actual loss of several cents a
pound" says the Constitution. 1t fur
Their claims that years of diversified
farming will be needed to reclaim the
worn-out lands of that state. The
lands must be reclaimed by judicious
fertilization and culture.
In Texas We have nothing of this
discouraging nature to contend with.
Our lands are virgin in their freshness.
Artificial fertilization is unknown
among us. That expense is spared us.
There are millions OF acres OF lands
whose surface has never been married
by the plOw or harrow, that await only
to be brought under cultivation TO yield
their bountiful returns to toll and in
dustry. Cotton is low, but our lands
are cheap, and the expense Of fertil~
ling does not eat up profits. Even at
I cents pound, there is little money
in it. instead OF IAN actual loss of sew
eral cents pound" as is the woeful
case in Georgia.
We sympathize with our Georgia
brethren, and as an evidence of our
sympathy, we invite them to come to
Texas and share with us all the rich
gifts that nature has bestowed upon us.
We have room for millions, so they
need not hang back through fear Of
crowding us for room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03
A Pension Center.

The United States government has again
recognized Fort Worth as a railroad center.
For years past every Federal soldier in
Texas who thought himself entitled to a
pension, has been compelled 10 go to San
Antonio or Dallas to be examined by board
of United States surgeons. Capt. ID. =.
Brown and others represented TO the ma
tional government that this was hardship
to many who had TO go out of their way to
reach those points, while Fort Worth being
"a center could be reached without trouble.
The pension bureau Investigated the matter
and finding it as represented, appointed
Drs. Thompson. Howard and Broiles as II
board of examining surgeons, and fixed
Wednesday of each week as Il time of meet
ing. The result is that fifteen 10 twenty
five men come to Fort Worth now every
week TO be examined and spend a day or two
i'll the city. y pension agent will likely be
appointed for this city in the near future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03

Deputy County Clerk ". f. Butler and
Claude Butler of Tyler, Tex, have bought
the daily Court Record Report, formerly
issued by VIC. Milan, and hereafter every
evening they viii issue the bulletin OF
what has taken place in the courts that is
of record.
James r. an has returned from Eastern
Texas, where he traded Fort Worth real
estate for lumber, which will be used in
building residences in this city. The men
he sold the real estate to will improve their
holdings by building houses.
The Fort Worth packing company has
made all IFS arrangements to put out dressed
beef and pork and hog products to the
amount of $500, 900 per annum.
The Fort Worth shoe and leather com
pany is now manufacturing shoe-uppers,
which find 4 ready sale. 1t will soon be
fashionable to wear Fort Worth made
shoes. Our millionaires are already wear
ing them, and are proud of the fact. There
is d market in Texas alone for SO, 900, 900 of
shoes.
c. G. Allen is back from Galveston where
he closed a financial transaction of benefit
to Fort Worth
Tarrant county grown and packed toma-
toes, peaches, blackberries. peas, beans,
etc, will be found on the tables OF Fort
Worth people this winter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03
A Fine Showing.

Tarrant county is prosperous, she was
never so prosperous before in all her his
tory Facts and figures show this conclu-
sively. DR.. j. B. Boyd, tax collector OF
this county, began to collect taxes on No
vember Il, 1890 and when he closed his
books for the fiscal year ending May, 1891,
he had collected $l06, 4Sl.62. $50 per cent
due on all real and personal property in
the county. Such proportion of the taxes
was never collected before in this county. and
tits said thatit is the best showing ever made
in this state. In Dallas county only SO per
cent was collected, IN BeXar county only 30
per cent. This shows the debt-paying ca
pacity of our own people, il shows they
have the money TO meet their obligations.
In June Fort Worth and Tarrant county
took up vendors lien notes to the amount of
s2S5,
Releases of vendors lien notes fled for
record yesterday were four amounting TO
$316S.
There was one loan made yesterday on
Fort Worth property of $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03

Newspaper correspondents at the ma
tional capital tell us that the govern
ment and the political leaders thereof
are badly frightened. The cause OF
their alarm is the Farmers Alliance,
whose activity at this season of the
year, when politics is always in state
more or less dormant, puzzles and dis
concerts them. If the class of men
who are now supposed to be busy in the
field making their crops manifest so
much concern about political and legis-
lative questions, what may they not be
expected to do when their crops shall
have been harvested and the fall cleo
tons come on? That Is what worries
the leaders and defenders Of Reedism,
Harrisonism, McKinleyism and all
other isms and ologies OF the billion
dollar congress. Their nerves have
not yet recovered from the terrible
shock OF last fall when the farmers
Conemaughed them at the polls. 1t
was hoped that the enthusiasm of
the farmers movement had exhausted
itself in that grand coup, and that there
would succeed an interval of calm and
apathy in which to get together and
recover as much as possible OF the last
ground. The hope was a vain one.
The uprising of the farmers then was
lacrirninu Of
for less taxes and more money. Only
the outer walls were battered down in
that attack The fortress has not been
captured yet. That remains for next
wear. In 1892 the final blow will be
given to the party in power, and the
fortress, which is the White House,
will be taken by storm. That, and the
control of congress is what the people
crave, and what they are resolved to
have. To do that, organization, agita-
ton and concert of action are necessary.
AS the greatest sufferers from mis-
government, the farmers, naturally
enough. are most active in the move
ment for retrenchment and reform.
They know what they want, what is
good for them. The only question is
the how, the manner of obtaining it.
That is the problem which they are
now asking the statesmen to solve.
They understand how the tariff can be
dealt with, but are not so clear in their
views of the financial question. How
to obtain more money is the puzzle.
They insist that there is a way, and
some of them have some very. very
visionary and crude notions OF their
own about it. But that is because none
OF cur experienced and enlightened
statesmen have condescended to suggest
method that would satisfy the most OF
us, and end the controversy. If some
one possessed the genius TO conceive or
work out such plan, and would pro-
pose it, there would soon be an end of
sub-treasuryism. 1t is the rank weed
that infests the political field. Wise
legislative husbandry will speedily ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03
TESTIMONY THAT MIGHT BE AID.
DECED.

The investigating committee at Gal
weston should put Judge Gerald and
George Il. Clark on the witness stand,
and have them explain the genesis of
that resolution offered in the house last
winter by the tirst-named gentleman.
The authorship of that document has
not yet been made known. Harry
Tracy, who hawked it about the house
for week or two. might be called and
examined as to how he came by it.
Also. Judge Bell and Representative
Davis. who were both asked by Tracy
10 present the resolution in the house,
might be able to tell the committee
and the public something interesting.
There are some other things also into
which the committee might inquire,
among them being the interest mani
tested by the bondholders and the Farm
ers' loan and trust company in employ
ing attorneys to manage the case for
the third party" Have they done so?
That is question the public would
would like to know about.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03
GOV. uoGe AND. THE COMMITTEE.


1t is to be regretted that the investi-
eating committee at Galveston did not
act farorably on the suggestion of Gov
ernor Hogg and permit him to go upon
the witness stand to tell what he knows
about the International and Great
Northern receivership. He would not
have expressed a desire to testify did
he not know something that would en-
tighten the committee and aid it in ar
irving at a just conclusion about the
management of the receivership. 1t
has been very evident from the begin
ming that he was at least part, and a
principal part, of the game the third
party" was after. They hoped to scalp
him, and during the Investigation tried
hard to elicit testimony that would
remotely, even, challenge his motives
in intervening. Neither by implica-
ton, insinuation or innuendo could they
reach him. They hawked at him, but
10 no purpose. The public has an in
terest in knowing just what he did in
the case, and why he did it, and what
his motives. By implication, at least,
his motives were challenged, and
knowing good deal about the case, he
might properly enough have been per-
mitted to defend himself and tell what
he knows about it. Being a plain,
blunt man, his testimony would at least
make powerful good reading.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03
REALTY AND BUILDING.
FORT WORTH MERCHANTS WILL
BE KEPT BUSY.
Tsrrant County's Fine Debt-Psyins Rec
ord-Getting Ready for an Immense
Business-A Pension Center.

The outlook for commercial prosperity in
Fort Worth was never better. In every
thing that constitutes real prosperity Texas
universally well-to-do and have money TO
spend. They viii live better this year and
buy more of the comforts and luXuries OF
life than for years past. Fort Worth Iner-
chants will be busy and there would be
more Fort Worth merchants if there were
more roomy. attractive store buildings on
the principal streets. The men who own
vacant business lots could not do
better than 10 erect good store
buildings at this time. Had public spirited
citizens failed to build houses 4 year ago
Fort Worth to-day would not have several
merchants who are doing a good business
here. There IS business TO be done this
year and Fort Worth will be called on 10
do It,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03

THE probabilities are that Governor Hogg
will not convene the legislature in extra
session. The necessity of redistricting the
state is Imperative fact which he recog
Eizes But then the duty of electing a SEN
ator would devolvc on the legislature and
what assurance has his corpulency that his
friend from Tyler, who is now drawing 4
senatorial salary, would get therc?- Abb
lene News.
The late legislature was highly censur-
able for not redistricting the state. but
having failed TO act in an imperative pub
lie duty-the demands of common justice
and right make it imperative-it should
be called together again for the express
purpose. II Governor Hogg is actuated by
the motives imputed TO him by the News
he Is not fit to be governor of Texas and
should never get another vote from West
ern Texas for any position iThrockmorton
Times.
Before Governor Hogg is condemned
for not calling an extra session for rea-
sons assigned above, would it not be
well to wait and see whether or not he
does call an extra session in order that
justice may be done all sections by a
reapportionment?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03
plication.

To THE Texas girl or woman who
sends to this Office the greatest number
of subscribers to the Weekly GAZETTE
by November l next s400-piano will
be given. Now, girls, is your chance.
Get your friends to aid you. The
Weekly GAZETTE IL pages, "a col
umns, is only 81 year, and for every
subscription inside the state we send
another free outside Texas to any per-
son named by the subscriber. Read the
notice of this great offer elsewhere in
this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03
FROM 1921 to 1891 more than Is, OOO,-

FROM 1927 TO 1891 more than 10, 900,
900 foreigners came to this country.
That is one-fourth of the total popula-
ton. As these figures date back
seventy years, it is safe to say that
many of the earlier immigrants now
have children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren. How many OF
our citizens have sprung from. these
100000 it would be hard to say. A
great many of them are dead, of course,
but their descendants are increasing
and multiplying. It is likely that more
than half OF our population is made up
of these immigrants and their issue
since they landed in America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03

MIR. MILLS seems 10 have heard
something drop. Now let him 90 to
work to defeat Crisp OF Georgia. This
IS not The year in which 10 elect 4
q Southern mon as speaker. Democ-
raey should take no chances. The po-
litical atmosphere is charged with
electricity, and Democrats have need
70 keep their wits about them and
guard every point of attack.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-03

THE people of Texas will rejoice at
The transfer OF the Missouri. Kansas
aud Texas railroad from the control OF
Receiver Cross 10 President Cross.
The Katy has been doing some splendid
work in behalf q; Texas, and Texas
people should know how to express
their appreciation. The Missouri,
Kansas ard Texas is a Texas road