davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15
VIII.

The termini of the irrigating canal which it Is the purpose of this corporation to construct and maintain, are hereby specified as follows, to-wit: Commencing at and running from a point on the left bank of the Gila River known as the "Old Webb Crossing" the same being near the center of Section 5, Township south Of Range West, Gila and Salt River meridian and base line, thence in a so9thsssterly diree- ton along ths lsikb kbi166Sf fk5 Oila River to Sflxo Heo ehr1rnmnusen4 center of A3xtA RAix 0f o<<vtQ V Vf nv tvr b ship and 's1 I1n .knaas cfi record as hee9 AA ef eHe fafmers' Canal, and located and recorded by the incorporators hereof, thence continuing in a southeasterly direction through thIs slough for about 1 mile, thence to the southwest corner of Section of the township and range aforesaid, thence in a general south erly direction over the most practical route, to point near the center of Section r, Township 5Sonth, Range West, thence in a southwest erly direction over the most practical route to point near the southwest corner of Section Is, Of township and range last named, thence in Il general southwestery direction over the most practical route to point at the base of what is known as the Painted Rock range of mountains, thence following the base of said mountains in a northerly direction to the Gila River
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

fine line of goods always on hand to select from. A perfect ft guaranteed Give me a call. 36-tf
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

their private property shall be exempt from the corporate debt of this corporation.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

The highest amount of indebtedness or lia- bility, direct or contingent, to which this corpo ration is as any time to be subject is the sum of one hundred and eighty thousand (sIso,OOOl dol. lars.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

The place where this corporation proposes to have its principal place Of business is the City of Gila Bend, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-15

The amount of the capital stock of the corpo- ration shall be two hundred and seventy thou sand G270,0oO) dollars, divided into twenty seven thousand (27 .OOO) shares of the par value of ten slo) dollars per share each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
MWAK.n SAYS OATES.

Congressman Oates wants to fight the
Alliance. When the Alliance. as an
Alliance, declares itself to be political
party those men will fight it who op-
pose its political principles, and those
men will support it who favor its de-
mands. Every Alliance man is not in
favor OF the sub-treasury scheme, and
Mr.. Oates may find that the sub-treas-
ury scheme was the alternative of men
driven to desperation by class legisla-
ton. The best way to fight the Ali
ance is to give the people something
better than the sub-treasury and to
undo the Ubiquitous legislation of the
past quarter Of a century. The dis
content of the farmers, which has re-
suited in the Alliance, is the discomfort
of many who are not farmers. Mr..
Oates may find that fighting the ALI
ance for the sake of fighting is a bigger
job than he thinks it is.
The demand of the Alliance is Pop
ular demand. The question of relief is
q matter of method. If better methods
than those of the Alliance are not
adopted the methods of the Alliance
will grow in popular favor. The peo-
pie must have relief from Republican
financial and tariff legislation. Ii the
Alliance had no cause of complaint it
might be easily beaten, but Mr.. Oates,
as Democrat, must know that the
Alliance merely voices a popular dis
content that has been growing and
gathering strength for twenty-five
years. The inability of Democracy to
relieve the people Of national evils has
become almost as offensive to the peo-
pie as is the unwillingness of the Re-
publican party to afford them any re-
lief from the burdens OF Republican
class legislation.
Whatever is unwise in the demands
of the Alliance OF any portion OF the
Alliance should be resisted, and what
ever is just should be conceded. The
Alliance is the natural ally of the
Democracy, if Democracy is what it
processes to be, and 1t would be political
folly to repel those who can give sue
cess to Democracy if they are fairly
treated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

THE American Grange Bulletin says:
"Hide-bound politicians have very much
gratuitous advice to give farmers, con-
corning their political duties. This
over-abundance Of advice is uncalled
for and is not wanted. The farmer,
and by that term we mean the man who
actually tills the soil, has become stu
dent. He knows, without asking, that
the times are all unjointed and that, for
some reason or reasons, he is the I'M
dermost portion of the national struc-
ture. Knowing this he intends to dis
cover the causes and apply the remedy.
Naturally conservative, his ways will
be the ways OF peace, but none the less
effective" They applied the remedy
very effectually in Kansas and South
Carolina, and sectionalism must give
way before any real reform can be ac-
complished. ingalls, in Kansas and
Hampton in South Carolina stood for
the past rather than the present, and
they disappeared. Men who suffer to-
day. demand legislation for people now
ON the earth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

THERE are two classes Of Democrats
in Texas. One is Democratic for the
spoils and doesn't care for the platform
or the principles SO there is prospect
of spoils. The others are Democrats
from principle and because they believe
the Democratic party is the party OF
the people. This better class believes
in campaign of education and posi-
tive platform. The better class believe
there are men in every neighborhood
capable Of representing and enlighten-
ing them, the other class believing the
dispenser of postofiices better authority
than platform of the party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

IN none of the published reports OF
the resolution passed at New Orleans
January 10, 1889, by the International
association does the name of the chair
man appear. In a copy of the reso-
luton now in THE GAzETTE'S posses
sion, declaring that the Galveston and
Dallas News be paid at the rate of
$4,000 year." ETC., the signature OF
J. Waldo, chairman, appears. That is
why THE GAZETTE suggested that Mr..
Waldo be called before the committee.
Mr.. Waldo can probably explain why
the traffic association regarded the
So, 900 as ''a fund" to meet the pay
ment OF which the roads were to be
assessed" by him as chairman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

The allwise politicians and editors
who are quarreling over who will be
thenex nominee and whether the peo-
pie are for Cleveland or for Hill will
learn something soon. The people who
carry the Democratic banner to victory
or honorable defeat are thinking more
about what will 60 in the platform
than about who will be nominated.
When they stop to think about men,
they look to the Northwest. Personal
organ business, like the ST. Louis Re-
public, has lost favor with the Demo
cratic party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

THE IAK1EF ~ Il.At taihMINGS,
The verdict rendered recently at
Philadelphia in the case of Meyer &
Dickinson against the United States
for excess OF duties on silk for trim
ming hats, shows how the tariff often
proves double blessing to the pro-
tected barcns; how they frequently
manage to catch the coon, both gwine
and comm. If this verdict by jury
be affirmed by the higher court, the
decision will make the government
liable to the importers of hat trimming
material, who have been paying for
years q ffty-cent duty thereon, for the
difference between that rate and the
twenty-cent rate, which the Philadel-
phia jury says should have been
charged them, or total OF twenty or
thirty millions. OF course every maker
and trimmer OF hats that imported a
yard Of trimming of the material in
question, will demand repayment by
the government OF the excess of duty
paid by him thereon. Not that he is
out that sum or any other, for he is
not. If anybody is, it is the people
who bought and wear his hats. He
paid the excess of duty to the govern
ment, but added it to the price OF his
in their way. No foreign preacher
could preach, no alien could toot his
horn in competition with our home
born theologians and horn-blowers.
American for Americans. American
theology for American sinners; Ameri-
can music for American ears, was the
demand.
Another step forward is about to be
taken in vindication of the rights of
Americans and against the pauper labor
OF Europe. A protest has gone up to
the proper authorities against the adj
mission of Slavin, because it was
violation OF the contract labor law, as
it is alleged that he came to this coun-
try under contract to labor with GER
tain Mr.. Kilrain. This should turn out
to be an easy case. The proof is all at
hand. 1t only needs to be established
that contract was made before he
came. The subsequent proceedings are
simple. It is easy to prove that he car
ried out his agreement; that he did
labor with Mr.. Kilrain, and that in
this case, as in many others, American
labor could not stand up against the
pauper labor of Europe, but was
speedily knocked out. The offense is
plain. Send the offender back to his
home before he gets chance TO knock
out another American laborer by the
power Of his pauper muscles. Ameri-
can sluggers must be protected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

THE Gold-Bugs are as blind to the
impending financial revolution as were
the French aristocrats to the revolution
that sent fair necks to the block. And
the Fiat Money advocates are as blind
as were the French canaille, who were
vain enough to believe anarchy was
law. Between these extremes is the
happy mean. Neither financial aristo.
Gratis nor financial anarchists will ever
control permanently the finances OF
this republic of intelligence and pa
triotism. Gold and silver will be the
solution, with treasury notes issued
direct in such volume as the needs Of
the country demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
DEMOCRATIC PREMIUMS.
Prizes Ordered to Stimulate Democratic
Organization and the Campaign
of Education.
To Democratic Clubs:

To Democratic Clubs
To stimulate Democratic organization and
the campaign of education 1 make the fol-
lowing offer:
!. will give 800 for the best essay and
specific proposition on the following ques-
ton: BY what method shall additional
legal tender be gotten from the treasury Of
United States into the channels of trade2
2. One hundred dollars for the best essay
and specific proposition on the following
question: What disposition or investment
shall be made of the permanent school fund
of Texasl
The contestant shall be a member of
local Democratic club, or shall at least
submit the essay to such club for dis
cussion. The essay to be delivered by
October 10, 1891, and typewriter, and
there shall be at least five entries in each
instance. The award to be made during
the Dallas fair by committee of five
members of the legislature, to be selected
by the chairman of the Democratic state
executive committee if he will act. Essay
limited in length to ten pages Of legal cap.
Respectfully, BARNETT GIBBs,
Vice-president Of national association of
Democratic clubs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

THE superiority OF South Texas as 9
breeding ground has long been recog.
nized among stockmen, though the quail.
ity of the calves produced is so poor
that they bring in the market only
about half as much as North Texas cat
tie. The scholastic census shows that
South Texas is as good for babies as for
calves. San Antonio, with a population
of $4,000, has 1904 school children, or
more than one to four of the total popu-
lation. Fort Worth, with $4,000 popu-
lation, has 320S school children, or one
to seven. But when the quality is
taken into consideration, the Fort
Worth kid is about as good as the North
Texas calf. Fewer and better is the
Fort Worth motto.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
WHEAT MOVEMEN
A CAR FAMINE ALREADY FELT AT
SOME POINTS.
The Wheat offered for Shipment Will In
crease Ten-FoId in Ten Days-A
Huge Panhandle Farm.
Special to the Gazette.

VERNON, WuBARGER COUNTY, Tex, June
ga travelling correspondent of THE GA
| zETTE met Capt L. NJ. Cole yesterday,
member OF the firm of Geo. M. Dilley s.
Co. of this place, and asked how matters
were going on their big ranch This firm
has POGO acres in wheat Just south of Har
rold. Capt Cole said they were running
two binders and two headers. They carry
the wheat right from the header to the
thresher and they are cutting and thresh-
ing and delivering 1000 bushes per day on
board the cars r.t At Harold trr y Tbs Ms
acres on Beaver creek in Nilbarger
county, 5120 of it in body. Capt. Cole
says their crop will average eighteen
bushels per acre. The captain places the
average full low. 1t is generally believed
it will reach twenty bushels. As was an
tic1pated, lack Of transportation is already
causing uneasiness among the buyers and
shippers. THE GAZETTE sounded the alarm
early in the season, and had it not been for
the destruction of track by the late water
spouts the Fort Worth and Denver would
have been equal to the occasion. But what
the results will now be is impossible to say
and the company should use every means
to prevent car famine, for such would
prove more disastrous to the Panhandle
than wouldanother flood.
Possibly the management of the freight
department is not fully aware of the de-
mand that will be made on it inside of ten
days. 1t is claimed by those in position to
know that in ten days 1000 bushels of
wheat will be moving where 100 is now
moving. This stands to reason. At
Quanah alone fifteen steam and horse
power thershers are preparing to go into
the fields. For ten days every ell
evator in the Panhandle will
be taxed to its utmost capacity. At Harold,
Vernon, Chillicothe and Quanah the car
famine is already being felt. Many of the
cars being rendered shippers have been
loaded with leaky barrels Of syrup or with
lime, rendering them totally unfit to ship
wheat in. Many of the cars have no grain
doors, and this necessitates delay. 1t is
going to require some of the best business
sagacity obtainable to handle this enormous
wneat crop successfully. Here is an OPP
portunity for the great Fort Worth and
Denver to make a record, as well as hand.
some cash balance, and save the Panhandle
from disaster.
The local agents along the line cannot
handle this business. 1t must be done from
headquarters and will require the undi-
vided attention of the best talent in the
freight department. These are not hastily
written views, without careful investiga-
ton, but are facts gathered from response
bic and deeply interested parties along the
line from Wichita Falls to Childress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

THIS is the year when the candidates
for governor in pivotal" states &C.
quire national prominence as presi-
Dental possibilities. Campbell and
Mckinley in Ohio know that he who is
elected stands fair chance of getting
the presidential nomination of his
party. Boies, the Democratic nominee
IN Iowa, is possibility if he is elected,
though Iowa has not heretofore been
looked upon as pivotal state. There
is to be an election for governor in New
York, but Cleveland and Hill so over
shadow the others that Jopas who will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

DEMOCRATIC farmers are justified in
sitting down on all those conceited pol
iticians who think they can bulldoze,
scare or hoodwink the farmer, instead
of arguing things fairly with him.
He ought to read those high priests
out of the Democratic party who try to
read him out without any authority in
the national platform. 1t wouldn't
hurt anything for the Democratic
farmer to rid the party of the politi-
clan who is too big for his Democratic
breecbes,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

SENATOR GEORGE of Mississippi does not,
as stated in some papers, come out in favor
of the Ocala platform, but he favors that
platform excepting as to the sub-treasury
and land loan features and government
ownership of railroads and telegraph lines.
The exceptions are the most important fea.
lures of the platform. Senator George
seems about in line with the new move.
ment of Alliance men in Texas, meeting
OF whom is called at Fort Worth. 1t won't
be many months before it will be hard to
find man in Texas who ever did favor the
sub treasury and land loan fouies.-[ Hous.
ton Post.
And ii will not be many months be-
fore it will be hard to find man in
Texas who opposes the just demands OF
the Alliance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

THE only people outside OF Tyler who
feel much interest in the war between
the Pie Getters and the Pie Hunters
are the Pie Getters of Waco. 1t is all
the same to these political and finan.
cial factions, the man who pays the
freight would like an early adjourn
ment of the committee and speedy
discharge of all receivers, state and
national. The Man with the Hoe
doesn't like to scrape cotton in July to
pay for such fun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

be supplemented by the iron rolling
mill, and the brewery is to be supple
rented by big distillery. The one
incomprehensible thing is, that town
which has so many railroads to bring
people into it and so much to attract
people to it will not provide hotel &C.
commodations suitable and sufficient to
supply the demand. Fort Worth is
the best hotel town in the Southwest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
FOR RICH AND POOR.

Editor Gazette.
We hsve two Or three cook books. hut not he
ing stockholder in any national bank, nor in
tereSted in the Louisiana state lottery, L have
not been able financially, 10 utilize them TO
any great extent But lind in the Household,
or GAZETTE cook book. scores OF recipes well
adapted to the household OF limited means,
plenty Of cheap simple and healthful recipes;
while If one wishes to indulge in something
more expensive and stylish, there are plenty
rich and delicious enough to give tobacco sign,
the dyspepsia. Ny wife is well pleased withcsk
not only for the cooking recipes, but tSHfhahy
good things in the other departms1E II you
will renew your request in abSStrtwo years, |
will tell you better what ek6k OF it, for It VIII
take fully that long to ~ the hundreds of re-
cipes contained in tssFery valuable book.
W. Is. NICHOLS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

THE Iowa Democrats have the right
5ie.y OF the silver dollar. They want
l - have enough silver to be worth 100
cents. and then they want it to beput on
parity with gold IN the matter OF coin
age. This country is mining 100000,
300 worth of silver every year. If that
many dollars are put in circulation it
will swell the volume OF currency
pretty comfortably, if the work is kept
up for ten or twelve years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
Texas Tobacco Statistics.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The census Office
to-day made public the tobacco statistics
Of Texas, compiled by Professor
Thomas A. Conrad under the di-
rection of Mr.. John Hyder, special
agent in charge of the division of,
agriculture. The total number of planter3
in the state during the census year was
1851; the total area devoted to tobacco, 4S3
acres; total product, 1856 pounds; and
value of crop to producers, estimated ON
costs of actual sales, SIS, 131.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

AS THE investigation goes on, the
people begin to sympathize with Judge
McCord. Everybody was his friend
and claimed a slice OF the pie. Those
men whom the judge could not fill up
on pie got mad. They went in with
the pie eaters of Waco to have an in
yestigation at the expense of the peo-
pie. The Federal Judge had only two
or three to fill up with Cotton Belt
soup, and he was lifetime officer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

some Democrats are fond Of abiding
% other Democrats as pandering or
ruckling TO the Alliance. Why not
say. rather, that thousands of people
Sho are neither farmers nor Alliance
members sympathi2e in the main with
the demands ~ the Alliance? Not all
of the Alliance favors the sub-treas-
arr, and the sub-treasury is not all the
Alliance demands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

THE Iowa Democratic doctrine is
God as far as it goes; "the free coin
,ge OF silver upon just ratio" Coin
ne precious metals without limit, and
ssue a grecuback dollar, or two if
seeded, for every coin dollar, and
Ionor the governments dollar and
he governments promise TO pay q
.ollar by making both fall legal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

THERE is war at Tyler between the
Pie Getters and the Pie Hunters, and
1t is liable 10 bust the little town. The
Pie Getters of Waco have gone with
The Pie Hunters OF Tyler, on the
grounds of reciprocity. They claim
that their liberality in the Cotton Belt
feceivership entitled them to bite or
smell in the International. The man
Tho pays the freight also pays for the
little side-show by the sea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

things of al the earth, all from the soil Of
Texas.
We are advised that special rates will be
given by hotels and by railroads except the
Texas and Pacific and the Houston and
Texas Central.
Come and thrice welcome to the State
horticultural meeting at Lampasas.
E. W. KIRKPATRICK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02
WORTH MORE THAN Is ASKED.

LANHAM, HLAILIUN OOUNIf' ItA:. Z
Feb. ID, 1891.
Fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worth, Tex:
The cook book is more than you claim for It.,
and worth much more than the price paid for,
without counting years reading Of the best
Democratic paper in the state. don't see how
you can sell such valuable book for so little
money. Iwould not be without THE GAZETTE
one year for twice what the book and paper
cost. Pleased beyond expectation.
G. w BUIMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

HONEST money and plenty of it, has
always been a feature of every Demo-
ocratic platform. Put enough metal in
The silver dollar to make it worth 100
cents, and give us al OF them that the
,ountry's silver mines can produce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

GORDON, PALo PINTO COUNTY, Tex,
Feb. II, 1891.
DEAR SIR-When received your cook cook
was surprised to think how you could bring out
such valuable book for 30 cents. II Is worth
81 with SO many valuable cooking recipes, and
medical recipes. and canning recipes, and many
other valuable recipes. TINS book ought 10 be
in every home. I wish every housewife had
this book in her house. 1t IS valuable TO any
enc, and would not be without it for 81.
J. q. Gnzz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

WrAT shall it profit the Democracy
# it gain Mr.. Cleveland as presiden-
tia! candidate and lose the states of
Tennessee, North Carolina. South Car
oliEa, Maryland, Georgia. Virginia,
Mississippi and New York?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

FoR an of year the people OF Texas
re taking great interest in politics.
.he campaign OF education proceeds
dgorously. Even President Harrison
as taken valuable lesson inbimetal-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-02

WHEN the Tyler and Waco crowds
have eaten up their respective rail-
roads. and then eat each other up,
maybe the rest IS the state will have a
chance at chick = pie. The Lord have
mercy on The Stockholders and the fell
10" that pays the freight.