davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24
AS TO A SAND PUMP.

foIt Noftlt ltA.s nov. - lNb@.
Editor Gazette:
In your issue Of this morning you spoke
Of the city council buying portable mnd
pump to keep the artesiun wells clear of
sand
"A sand pump IN usviu u
pose. There IL no pump nihut, ever
VIII he constructed that will separate
the sand from the water. The sand Is
carried along by the water from tho
source of supply and Il docs not origi-
nate nt or near the point of delivery, nor
does IL settle thorc, unless the delivery
pipe be closed. 10 which ease, Il Il often
occurs, the supply Is apt to be- partially
or wholly closed. II your wells How
let them run Into n settling tnuk, then
pump the water Into your pipes
AZ the brewery h small cntch-chute
which acts very we'll, but rs altogether
Too small for the amount Of water Il Ia
supposed TO control Artcsian sand h
about ms fine AZ four OF course. thcre
nre few pebbles In tho water run, but
tho pressure Of 500 feet h sufficient Ia
throw out any stone that can pnRg mn
tho easing, aud Ii does H. too
FORrY-NINE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

The reception to have been given to
DIR. ID q. Rllgewny. the new pastor of
81, Pnul's Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Of Seventh and Lnmur atrects,
has been postponed from Thursday IN
til Friday evening This has been done
owing 10 the entertainment given at
Fort Worth University Thursday even
ing. The reception will be held in tho
church parlors, which have just been
furnished. All friends OF the church are
cordially invited 10 attend and give DR..
Rdgcwny u hearty welcome 10 our city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24
THE COURTS.
Rather Qui.i Day in Legal Clrces-Nsw
Suits Flled-Olher Mallars

~ NOblNl Oh APPEALS
=, Inc motion docket was taken up and
the following order made:
Mutioh TO affirm on certificate. Texas
dilu ihVli1 railway company vs. q d.
Larry ct ul.. refused; Texas state fnir
ana Dallas exposition vs.. o. n. Iyon Of
~, refused lynn u
Motion To strike out appellants brief
fused. We "'Suils' re-
Motion to allow transcript to be filed
i,oli0s Land and Loan c0mpnnv "a n
4, Lyon; granted; Waxahachie nntiopsi
TTir ,A VS.. iho Nickery. granted: Western
S .,,,Jt Nlesraph company VS.. Frank
shutters; granted, Fort Worth and DnmN
Ier city railway company W n n
Johnson; granted. l.. Heuenbere -
Bette Adler; granted. vs.
ihs iploWlng new motions werr fiInd
t-ea Cnrismnn vs.. j. H. Wintt on al
I9n Iafrant; motion to allow trans
Sppt 70 De iled. Gulf. Colorado a,,d
TINA atn,,, = = runway company VS.. Sallie ID.
aiio,,. iiuu huht county; motion Ia
au9w Transcript to be filed. Gulf Colo'
Iado and Santa Fc railway co,n,,,,, Solo'
u; u, NJ Moore; from Hunt; motio,, g.
Inv Transcript 70 be filed Gnlf Colol
nun and santa fe RAILWAY cop,n9,,,- ~
" Nhtoni from Cooke: motinn T., ~
NV transcript 20 be filed suif go
NJ "nu SANTA lie railway comnnn,- o.
~ = Smlth, from Cooke fnotio,, ~, ~, y >,
tstnscrlpt TO be filed. Gulf. Colnr. NJ ~ "ilVw
SSnn,I re railway company ~ nv
ufuuhs e al; motion la 1uo,,, auiiu
SSIipt 70 be filed. Gulf. Colnr"do' ans a.l1
SSnula re railway company vs. w "i ~,
nillnsham; from Tarrant. n,o,i, =,
INV tIihserlpt 10 be filed T. ~ -
vs. y, y. White; from Wiebitn. , n.Hnt
SiNNi ,,aa,,llss,, per agreement,
SEN ENrEENrII DiSTRrCr
No.,lhE was done yesterlay H. al
seventeenth district eOurt wisI ~, ~ the
HHeP''9n OF hearing an annlicn,;.ne eA-
uali ny lnoch league and ii lin, 1tI Tor
'''arsed With theft of Cattle ~ "iison'
FoRTN-EIGHTH DIsrpr,,.r
In the Forty-eighth district ~
o Mluie Jay was taken M h.as,uurt me
NJ V, y, ellis ct AL, " fbn tlr
~, ~ v''n anu Denver RaiiNrn,, ,ue fort
i ne suit is brought by I'M s,pplnpany;
sul-iather Of William Sill mother and
. ~, Hie ,ll " the employ Of ~ , VINO wns
anu Was killed while an ,i,,, ,ne company.
Slne being overturned h, " the en-
damages are placed af SSo rs sul The
ioarn es''n 10 The jury when con ,-p olse
IN, COUNTY COURT
guilty, iohn 'SSglng entered plea a ~
Marfel P aoau Norris, theft. sna rie' 80, o.
theft sin 49,, ~ theft s.: John nv Nlo Sloi
w anu ole day in inn, -AosAs'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

Last night about 10 o'clock the scrv-
ants at a. II. Smiths house, Broadway
one IN the house. They raised an out.
cry and the burglar left. They tele-
phoncd for the police and Cnpt Light
foot went out a lot Of silver WAGE aud
other vnlunbles Were found bundled w.
hut nothing was missing. The family
were at the Arlington Inn, aud when
they returned the police left and the
servants recovered their cqunnmity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

At the First Baptist church. nj tho 70.
quest of the ministers association. Row
J: Morgan Wells will deliver the 'rLants,
ewing sermon, all the congregations In
w association uniting in their thanks
giving at this church
The music will he of special charnc.
ter aud some of it win be sung In tbs
children from the Orphans home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

THE READING COMBINE.

., view York, Nov. 23.-The congress
o oio; ia subcommittee OF the committee
H., Interstate commerce, instructed 10
NV, es.tigate the Reading coal combine,
a ,'iSe Today IN the federal building, but
y, ~! i.,urhment was taken until Friday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24
GIVING OF THANKS.
Where We viii Express Our Gratitude To-day
for Favofs Shown.

At the German Evangelical st. Johns
eh9rcn' CALHOUN street between Ninth
Hhliu lenth. thanksgiving service win BE-
held nt 1880 n. IN, Come. not,yithstnpd.
ing the changes of the weather. Tho
church vii be heated. All are cordinliy
invited to be present, w. Schlunk. PMS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24
: THANKSGIVING Dinner

Bcginning to-day at II O'clock the
ladies in charge Of tn eAIerchants' car
nival and Art Loan exhibition, viii servo
an elaborate THANKSGIVING dinner for tbe
benefit Of those who wish TO aid thrn
Tor those who have no families viii
whom TO enjoy this anniversary Of erat.
M ,i' and for those who in giving their
n s to this church work are preyenteil
irnm being at home.
'lha mani, l..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24
4 sEaeGANI ".


San Antonio ,. A.; T.
cial. l-Joseph Da y y, K & 4
23rd infantry, e ,Il.l, N
eminent heaal91 ~ I h (
o'clock this inora 4 X, s.
Of a desc Of ndryiasl',. N.
ar s O'Clock VIZ l,.l, 4 a
There is no aPlsl'sss,,
deed, and bis cos Ii. \, il I
know why he '0DA =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

Chicago, ny III. ! 4
OF the santa 2 ,9,sllrsA
S ~ S,i' from IAs
taken taken AZ The d'''i' u
za.ion. .-s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

Last Tuesday evening Sister Xavier.
Of the Sisters Of Charity of tho lnenrnnte
Word. mother superior Of st. Ioseph's
lntrmnry, died OF heart disease aud her
remains were spnt TO San Antonio last
night, accompanied ly two Of the sisters
Of her order, who had come up from
San. Antonio, but had arrived 700 late 10
wee her alive.
Sister Xavier has been mother superior
IN ohnfge OF ", Joscphs mhrnary for Il
number, Of years and was 10 years Of ase
~ the ume Of her death She had suffered
ior yenfs from organic hcan disease. nud
inst Saturd1y was Frustrated With thc
attack, which resulted In her death.
St Jdseph's l,iirmary was founded
owned and managed by the Sisters OF
marty OF the. lncarnate Word, and Sis
tor 81 Denis has been appointed mother
superior temporarily, and may ppssiblv
succeed 10 the office permanently. Sister
l,Nayier was loved and honorod by ali who
knew, her and her death h dtepy de-
plored by all with whom sho Ind ever
come In contact.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

day. The folle court was in session an
sSaz jeas s"sNE a1ss. entered lSs piss Y
'Ds'S $40 and one day in All aim Morris,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

The dinner will BE- served By tho is,g,,
in charge, and they will be- glad Ia l,' ~,
AZ their friends come aud dine vvi,h
them. wan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24


The Orephilian Iiternry cociety of the
Fort Worth University viii hold an
open session this evening nt o'clock.
The following programme VIII be ren'
dered:
PART l.
Prayer.
lnstrumental solo Brause), Leln
Fitch.
Address, "why are We HereY' pres
ident :,
Beall Sawyer.
Vocal solo "a. Danza). Eta Wood. =.
Scene from the Merchant Of Venice
(Act III. Scene III
P0rtin, Annnbcl Brown.
Norinn, Mary Malone.
PART n.
Story, "a Flight Of Imagination"
Johanna Blinka.
Vocal solo, 'yrhc Flower Girl SuO
Terrell.
Paper ''The Orephilian News" Vol
II. No. ., Cora Ayars.
Recitation, selected. Annabel Brown.
instrumental solo, selected, Mary Ma
lone.
All tho friends Of the society are cor
daily invited TO be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

Pittsbure' "
mittee Of the .Ss 'p,i
vestigating lhe
s 5sssH Is sss.lsl-
suS,eribs h lH7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

4 IN A WORTHY oAusn
A.noyd entertainment was riven nj
,lhweraidc school house Tuesday night
Ky me residents Of that neishborhood.
fltoeontly u worthy widow took nm nor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24

his brother, aud is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-24
LICENSED no NfARRY.

marriage license We're issued yesterday
W - Y. Jones and Carrie b. Smith;
1 Inn T. Phelan and Miss Maude Lee
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22

The free trade Democracy has be-
come thoroughly "locoed" ove the
report of Labor Commissioners Peck,
OF New York. The report shows a net
increase in wages for 1891 over 1890 Of
S6,317, 925, and a net increase in pro-
ducts during the same period of $751;
3l5,l30. His report further shows
that there we're 2S5,O00 men in the
state whose salaries were raised as the
result of the Mckinley law. And now
comes Commissioner Peele OF Indi-
ana, who reports that wages have i'll
creased in that state, and he got his
information, not from the wage payers,
but from the wage earners. Both
Peck and Peele are Democrats, but
happen to be honest. If their testi-
mony is not reliable where shall We
look for truth in the party? Peck was
first appointed labor commissioner by
Grover Cleveland, the stuffed prophet
and high priest of Democracy, and it
was probably in obedience to an utter
ance once made by his chief that he
felt bound to "tell the truth"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22
W. W. DIXON.

The denomination of W. w. Dixon
for congressman by the Democratic
state convention was an insult to
every woolgrower in Montana. When
this question was up before the house
he turned traitor to n of the chief
industries of the state, and voted in
favor of free wool. He surrendered
to the rebel brigadiers, body and soul.
He had not the courage to defend the
interesO of his own state against the
majority of his party. He was a
small manin a large piace-a political
accident OF an off year. Mr.. Dixon,
with the Bourbon sheets CT this state,
will attempt to defend his action, by
claiming that free wool would benefit
woolgrowers. Every intelligent wool
grower will remember that a strong
effort was madeto get the bill through
the house "A few days before the Rhode
Island election in order to show the
wooden manufacturers OF that state
that the party was aiming to give
them free wool, and cheap wool, but
the Republican minority vas too Wig
liant for the demagogues. This bill,
it now seems, was to operate both
ways. 1t was to give the eastern
manufacturers cheap wool, while ii
raised the priceto the growers OF Mon
tana. What hypocrisy! what dema-
goguery! Mr.. Dixon must think. the
woolgrowers OF Montana areignoram-
uses. Mr.. Dixon has done absolutely
nothing in congress, and he should be
given the privilege of returning to his
law practice. Every woolgrower who
wants a man true to their interests
and all other interests of Montana
should work and vote for Charles s.
Hartman, a man who will not betray
them in q crisis.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22
THE ONE CHIEF QUALIFICATION.

Bozeman is to be congratulated upon
her prosperity in having an electric
railway, electric light works, new flour
mill, iron foundry, additional school
room, and many fine new residences,
as set forth by the Chronicle. But will
these matters lessen the cost and ia
tigue Of a trip to the state capital-if
you should get it-from Missoula, Ben
ton or Dillon? Stand for your home
town in all reasonable things, but when
state questions are to be considered
only state arguments properly apply.
We have heretofore expressed the
opinion of this paper hat the best III
terests Of the state demand the loca-
ton of the permanent capital at Hell
ena, and that belief is springing into
colossal proportions throughout the
state. 1t is a consideration which
should have weight not only with dis
interested sections, but will be held
and acted upon by many living in or
near candidatorial towns which are moi
possessed of this requirement. OF all
the eight which are now in the field
there is only one which does possess it,
and that candidate is Helena.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22
276.OO

S4,406.15
There are some items in these vari-
Gus bills that look outrageous, and par
ticularly the charge of S1,501 for team
hire. The whole amount is charged
by Mr. Sullivan for the use of his own
horses, and is more than enough to
buy outright all of his horses, saddles,
buggies, carts, harness, and other
things used in earning(?) the amount
charged. In this connection it may be
well enough to remark that, as we are
informed, Mr.. Sullivan had some sort
of an agreement with the commission
team, for a cart horse, and for a saddle
horse per day; and that he would use
a cart or saddle horse wherever he
could. As a matter of fact he has
charged for 1SS days hire of a team,
and there is not a single charge for a
saddle horse or cart horse. There were
80 days in the last quarter, including
Sundays, so that from Mr.. Sullivan's
bill two teams from his stable were on
the road all of the time, but never a
saddle horse or a cart horse left his
stall on county business. One of the
more glariDg charges in this item of
81, 5O1 is for eighteen days team hire,
s144, for w. A. Shaules in making a
single trip to Maiden, and $50 stable
bill for keeping the team there. The
team could probably be bought for half
that sum.
Another phase of the question is of
interest. Mr.. Sullivan, his deputies
and friends are making a anv
against Mr.. Burg, and stating that he
cannot ride a horse. Even if that lie
we're absolutely true, it is proven by
Mr.. Sullivan's report that a sheriff need
not know how to ride at all. 1t is true
that when Mr.. Sullivan was working
under the fee system he did most of
his work on horseback or with a art
horse, but all that is changed now, and
saddle and cart horses are no longer in
demand at the sheriff's office-there is
more money in renting teams to the
county. Five hundred dollars a month
for a livery stable built upon county
land and attended by men under a
salary from the county, and for the
most part fed by the county, is a pretty
good business in itself.
Upon the basis of the last quarter
the sheriff s office is costing the county
nearly S17 900 per annum, besides the
expenses of special help during the
terms of court. 1t stands the taxpay-
ers of the county in hand to look into
this matter closely, as the expenses OF
the office are getting to be something
enormous. 1t is only just to say that
the commissioners cut down the item
of team hire to S1,OS5.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22

formation except that the Democratic
party is the "party of equality and
the constitution" This reference to
the constitution probably means the
confederate constitution, as that ia
vored free trade. Equality has refer
ence to the party's struggles in behalf
OF the colored man, no doubt. Al
the way through are the same incon-
sistent, hypocriticaI, ianus-faced dec
larations OF a party that never had a
conviction that would last from one
year to another. 1t denounces the
Mckinley bill in a that oughr
to shame every honorable man in the
convention, since every one of them
knows that the Mckinley bill is til,
best bill ever passed by congress, anG
which is every day making liars an
false prophets of those who denounceo
it two years ago. Protection is her
to stay, and no pro-British party.
with a platform resurrected nom the
defunct southern confederacy, cal
hoodwink the laboring men OF Amer
lea. The platform favors free wool.
and says wool has declined, .'whiI,
mutton, which is without protection.
has increased" What a logical dec
larationl One would think that Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Africa and Souti
America were sending mutton into
this country, and still the price had
advanced. Now, the author of thai
resolution did not know what he was
talking about when he said mutton
was without protection. The Me
Kinley bill under the head OF "Meat
Products" paragraph 81, changed
the old law reading beef and pork ten
per cent, so as to read, "beef, mutton
and pork, two cents per pound" The
author must be accused of ignorance
or willful Misrepresentation. Surely
the platform OF Montana Democracy
is fearfully and wonderfully made.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22

The Montana working man whose
wages have been increased by the Nc
Kinley bill is invited to leave his name
at This office.-Independent.
The hireling free trade editors are
getting close at home in their chal-
lenges. A few months ago the whole
United States was made the limit. OF
course this Bourbon editor has read
the report of Labor Commissioner
Peck, of New York. and is very eau
tious. Manufacturing industries are
not very extensive in Montana as yet,
and there would never be any at all
under the Democratic policy of free
trade, yet Montana laboring men are
benefited by protection. With free
wool wages in one-half of the state
would be reduced ten per cent. 1t
m with poor grace for the organ OF
n party that adopts a plank taken from
the constitution of the defunct south
ern confederacy to cast a slur at the
Mckinley bill. The left wing Of Prices
army is now in the minority i'll Mon
tana, however.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democratic platform adopted
at Great Falls last week contains the
usual platitudes, falsehoods and mis-
representations on every issue, past
and present. The preamble contains
n falsehood in stating that moder,
Democracy embraces anew the doc
trines laid down by Thomas Jeffer
SON." Mr.. Jefferson was n stron.
protectionist, and if alive today
would not keep company with th'
pro-British free trade party. H.
was IN honest nan and a patriot.
The first paragraph conveys no in
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22
NOT GOOD FOR THE STATE.

The ARGUS has already stated its
position in regard to the capital ques-
tion-that it should be located so a.
to be within easy reach from all parts
of the state, and that corporate in
tterests should not be permitted to
thwart thu rights of the people. We
therefore take issue with the plan
sprung by the Anaconda company to
make the state capital a mere annex
to their big copper smelling plant.
That company has decided to build a
new railroad between Butte and Ana
conda, and to rush it through, giving
temporary work to thousands OF men
having no interest in that locality,
but who will be called upon to vote
Cor Anaconda for the capital, and
they will do it. 1t would be bad
enough for the state at large to have
the capital located at so announcement
a point even if it were done by voters
resident there, but when it comes to
importing men to vote for Anaconda
that makes it n shameful proceeding
wherein the rights OF the people OF a
whole state are to be trampled under
DOT for the qualification of a grasping
corporation. The people OF Montana
should convince the Anaconda com
pany that it is treading on sacred
ground.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22

There is no question but public c n
timent in the state is fast turning to-
ward Helena as the proper place for
the permanent capital of Montana.
Local pride and public spirit has
prompted other cities to enter the race,
though many of their citizens recog-
nize the justice OF Helen1s claims. In
Butte there appears to be so little in-
terest taken in their W towns candi-
dacy by the people in general that it is
thought necessary to get them pledged,
and the Standard says citizens are be-
ing urged to put their names to a dec
laration that they will give their sup
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22

The best vote ever cast by Congress
man Dixon was in favor of the Springer
wool hill. 1t was n vote to protect
Montana wool from the Knockout
blows of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
One can judge from the above how
little the millionaire's organ cares for
the wool interest of Montana. This
editor is bound to proclaim the free
trade doctrine or pull his coat off from
a peg and walk out.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22

The party of free trade and low wages
IS trying to extract Il little comfort
out of the result of the elections in
Vermont and Maine, from the fact that
Republican majorities have fallen off a
little from the vote of 1855. 1t docs
not require much to cheer up free
traders these days. If they carry the
solid south next November they will
pretend to be satisfied, though there
will be nothing in The pot.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22

port to Butte for the capital. Contin-
uing, the Standard says: at has been
said everywhere in the state that in
Butte the disposition is to throw their
strength to some other candidate, and
that the vote in behalf of Butte for the
capital will not be large. This report
may or may not be true; it seems,
however, to be justified by the proceed
ings now taking place there"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22
THE sHERIFF's OFFICE.

1t will be of interest to know froni
the records just what the sherif's Office
is costing the county under the salary
law. We have been at some pains t.
look the matter up and we herewith
present our readers with a synopsis of
what we found in the office of the
county clerk and recorder, taken from
the bills presented by Mr.. Sullivan and
his deputies at the last meeting of the
board of county commissioners, for the
quarter ending August 31st:
The total cos of the office, emitting
bailiffs and other special help engaged
for the terms of court, is S4,406.1 10,
which is made up of the following
items:
T. +. Nichols, iailor.............S 276.0O
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22

Working men of Montana will not
stumble owe one another in their
eagerness to vote for Tim Collins. Last
year he imported mechanics from st.
Paul to erect his bank building be-
cause he could procure them for less
wages than those prevailing in this
state. He was not only depriying
Montana workmen of employment,
but it was a cowardly attempt to re-
duce the scale of wages prevailing in
the state.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22

The tin plate liar will Don crawl into
his hole and pull the hole in after him.
There are today forty-two establish
ments in this country interested in the
m anufacture of tin plate, with twenty
six OF them in full blast.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-09-22

The Republicans of Maine elect all
four congressman, carry fourteen of
the counties, have two-thirds of the
members of the legislature, and elect
the governor by a good round majority.