davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
AT DEEP WATER.
To Get Cattle to Refrigerators
and Ships the Problem
THAT HAS NOW BEEN SOLVED.
velasco Offers What the Committee of
CattIemen Said Was Needed-How
a Great City May be Built at
the Mouth of the Brazos.

Notwithstanding Texas leads all other
states in the Union in the number of her
cattle, she suffers the most in the matter of
price. The greatest cause of this is the
distance from her ranges and feeding pens
TO the markets. This has always been the
case, and so long as cattle are marketed at
the present places, it will continue. Texas
fat beeves in Kansas City stockyards suffer
BY comparison with Kansas and Missouri
beeveS. Ours have Travelled by tedious,
hesh-wearing journeys Of 400 10 600 miles,
consuming days. Theirs are fresh from the
fields and corn-bins. at Chicago, the diff
ference is more TO our disadvantage This
is true of cattle intended for use in either
of these places; but more particularly is it
true of cattle which buyers want to ship
further East, for our beeves present an un-
inviting prospect for that use
This evil can be remedied eGe actually and
forever by slaughtering at home. True,
many experiments in this business have
been failures, but failures are the stepping
stones to success. Already we have one
successful packery Of admirable capacity at
Fort Worth paying large dividends.
The cattle OF Texas, umbering 1876 81
head and valued at s74. 500, 600. show an iu-
0ustry Of such dimensions as calls for the
most careful consideration of every eco
nomic question relating to it. Last year
there were shipped out Of this state Co.,
eco head of cattle. It is fair to presume
that this great army of bee7es, which
would have covered whole counties in its
march north, would have brought 10 the
producer fully $50 per cent more money
had they been sold to Big -Four composed
Of Texas COW men, capitalists and business
men. Every disadvantage which you labor
under in business reduces your column of
profits. The man who havis his wheat to
market forty miles cannot make as much as
the man who hauls il twenty miles The
stockraiser who transports beef 600 miles
TO market cannot possibly get as much for
his product as the man who sends it OILY
$50 miles.
tie, SSery particle OF the beef .-3Qst be used,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
SATISFIED AFrER THOROUGH TEsr.
oSHuA, JOHNSON Co., I

Democr Worth
machine The
iustsp respectfully, w p FLACR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
$40 TO S25 Civ RE SAVED.
HOWE, TEZ., May II, 1881

Demo- Publishing Company, Fort Worth, Tex:
bought the machine As to work does the s
neatly finished, light
machine You $50 to 90 Y one
machines, will well
-eNnVN@
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
DELIGHTED WITH II:
TULIA, Tex, May II, 1891.
DemoOras Pub. Co.. Fort Worth. Tex:

Democrat Fort Worth,
premium sewing machines Ny wife is
anything have had offered @ to SO
Resuec
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
as GOOD As ANY $50 MACHINE.
DEKALB, TEX, May 10, 1891
Fort Worth Gazette:


received HghArm premium sewing machine We have tried thor
paying $50 for There no hunbag about it, Respectfully j. D. O. REAR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
ALL THAT rs CLAIMED FoR IT.
BOX IS, VERNON, T

Democrat Publishing Co., Worth, Tex: -. - oo.uoa
machine
satisfied
handsome and well finished am
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
AL THAT rs CLAIMED FOR N.

Demo Publishing Worth,
premium machine received
all if and satisfied
for this
The exceedingly handsome and well finished
4 Z MoURANE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

Il, IoSl
TbeD nocratPu Co.. Fort WORTH Tex Lo.4.,
machine K It is good one much bette;
looks machine THANKS iO n'
bargain in It, Good LUCK TO lE 9AAAIFH" R SANDERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
RELL PLEASED ETH u.
ROANOKE, TEX, May q,

Tn Co.. Fort Worth Tex:
machine
does
Vo,.s resnectfnIv - - NJ E REYNOLDS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
FIRST CLASS ~ ALL RESPECTS.
TULIA, Tex. May 5, 1891
"a the Eort worth Gazette:

HghArm machine all claim for It It's
day dissatisfied with it at the paid for it
Truly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
As coon As RieR-RRIcEO AAcHiaES.

Democrat Co., Worth "a .on .AnSxsgs
wifesa the
tnow. Respectfully, H. :" LA -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
WELL PLEASED WITH ~.
ToLoSA, KAUFMAN CoUN-
\ COUNTY. TEX, April %, 1891.
no the Gazette:

sry machine arrived due all than
vile well pleased with the work that it Your
respectfully G NJ. PITTMAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
EEYoND HIS EXPECTATIONS.
TUL1A, TEX, April 6, 1891.
To the Gazette

good order 1t is 6yno
construction and
they es ''H0OO-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
The Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex:


The jewel myself and
thread too short
"a. tiANOEEI-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
WHIT, TEX, Dec. 3, 1891.

DEAR Please thanks
ri And with perfectly satisfactory Think
and friends send you
some orders Yours truly. S a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
MACHINE TESTIMONIALS.
TALMAGE, TEX, Sept. 10, 1891.


Fort WORTH Tex.
We received sewing well pleased
It good agents finished machine
l. u HARTMAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

Your Singer given perfect all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

Why Squander Your Money? Why Throw
Away $50 to 1852 Why Not Reat
and Save Money?
ONLY s24 WITH WEEKLY GAZETTE ONE YEAR

Sewing Machine Household Necessity and the Wise Man WIN
Not Pay $50 to $50 for article that be Bought for $685.
Especially if the Article at S25 is in Every Respect
the Equal of that Which Costs from $50 to $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
SO NUcH MORL THAR EXPECTED.

VERNON, TEX, Mar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
As WEAR PERFECTION As POSSIBLE.

FLAToNIA, TEX, May Is, 1881
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-03

AMONG the instructors of the duke
of York at Heidelberg is Professor
Karl Knies, considered by many Ger
mans the greatest teacher OF political
science in the fatherland. He is with
out doubt the most popular professor
at the famous old school, and pos
sesses the power of personal attrac.
tion for students in an eminent de-
gree. His pupils have a sincere and
deep affection for him, and love to
show their appreciation OF his wisdom
and good-heartedness in every posi-
bic way. He is in appearance the
typical German professor, illustrated
SO often in Fliegende Blaetter and 9TH
er comic papers. His clothes never
fit; his trousers r too short, and his
hat and umbrella bear the imprint OF
age and many rains. But his very in
difference to outward appearance
seems to endear him the more to the
students. No one ever appealed to
him for comfort in vain. The crown
prince OF Greece, the late duke OF Clar-
ence, the princes OF Baden, have all
listened to his words of wisdom. The
duke OF York could not have entrust-
ed himself to a better man.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-03
Bold ~

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Details of police are
securing the county and suburbs southwest
OF the city for two masked hi~ghwaymen,
who are making the residents of Riverside,
Berwin. Hawthorne, Lyons and Clyde feel
very uncomfortable. TIL. police believe that
the mounted bandit who kept Lakeview in
a state OF terror for several days has been
joined by a confederate and transferred the
seat of his operations. William Kelly and
Charles Thompson were the first to come
In contact with the masked men. The
were driving toward the city from River
side OH Ogden avenue and when near q
lonely spot the two men jumped from Il
clump of bushes and at the point of revolv-
ers relieved Kelly and Thompson of their
anu buggy valued at 500 drove away.
Z. A. Bader. who lives at Berwin and Is
employed with Carson, Pirrie, Scott &
Co., was the next to meet the two men, but
Mr.. Bader had but 40 cents in his posses
sion and he willingly handed this to one
Of the robbers.
John Keefe, a Cicero policeman. also had
the pleasure of meeting the men,. He was
attired in his official uniform and was on
duty when the bold men confronted him
with two revolvers and demanded that he
turn out all his valuables. Fifteen cents
and q revolver was all the Cicero official
could donate.
Fred Sellers and Fred Crow, both resi-.
dents Of Riverside, were also victims of
the robbers. They We're driving south on
Ogden avenue, when Il masked man jumped
of the horse commanded the two men to
get out. which they did at the point Of Il
revolver. The robber then took possession
of the vehicle and drove off.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-03
AN ENGLISH scHEME
plan to solve the stlycr P-o,,

Plan to Solve the Silver Prol.v>.
Brussels, Nov. 9.--The internat;on.,
monetary conference met again to.doa
The delay in issuing to the delegates Il.
proposals of Alfred de Rothschild. ona
of the representatives of Great Britain
was due to his asserting last night thar
the proposals be modified in accordance
with suggestions made by NJ. Montefora
Levi, the president of the conference
and other members. Under the schema
to be formulated by Mr.. de Rothschild
zach government represented in the con.
ference is 0 be associated in the Dur.
chase Of silver to the minimum amount
of 100000 sterling, and is t3>take n
fixed proportion of this amount Mt a
limit of 43 pence per ounce, the Dur
:hascs to be made direct by the treas.
uri.s of the various countries, or through
the agency of financial institutions. Il
is expected that the British delegates
will support this plan in the interest Of
the Indian currency.
A Danish delegate, who is a mono-
metallist, will propose the coinage of
silver 5 frame, 4 shilling or 81 pieces.
rated to gold according to the price Of
silver in the year previous to the adop-
ton of an international agreement with
a %scignoragc of 10 per cent. He will
also propose the appointment of a per-
manent international commission to fix
the initial price. Should the price Of
silver fall to 5 per rent below the coin
age ratio, the commission will have au-
thority to fix a new ratio and order the
rccoinage of the pieces. These coins
will be legal tender internationally, banks
to keep them as a reserve against notes
and to have the right to demand gold in
exchange for them at any time from the
government issuing the particular coin
held. Mr.. de Rothschild's proposals
were submitted to the conference this
afternoon. They covered eleven printed
octave pages. Mr.. de Rothschild argues
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-03
Iowa,

Sam Pratt, an old man, fell into a we'll
at Waverly and killed himself.
Colored miners are going from OskaIoosa
to Indian Territory by scores. Thir y-five
left recently. The exodus extends into
all the country towns in the Southern Iowa
mining districts.
A. Tragard, sitting on a straw stack.
shot and killed Arthur Lindquist with o
small rifle accidentally at Ottumwa. The
boys are about Is years old.
son Off. Haynar tried to cross the
track in front Of a train, at Coon Rapids
but failed. He sustained probably fatal
injuries. The horses were killed.
Albert Wright. from Elden, was held up
and robbed of SIS on the public streets at
Ottunwa by tough . who beat him till he
was insensible. His skull is cracked.
Leslie Miller, a merchant of Rock
Rapids, swallow wed gasoline by accident,
and was found on the steps senseless. Re-
storatives revived him, but he is in a pre-
carious condition. He attempted to fill q
tube with the fluid by blowing the air out,
when it rushed into his lungs and throat. =
The grand jury at Des Moines returned a
verdict against Peter MCGUIRE, a police
officer. for shooting and fatally wounding
a negro named Silas Hicks. five months
ago. J. Collins a young man, was sentence
ed to three and a half years III the peniten-
tiary for raising a check for $685. to 81, 635.
The United States express messenger,
George l. Bagiey, who appropriated 500, b.
200 was brought to Davenport. An ;indict.
ment was returned by the grand jury,
charging grand larceny by embezzlement.
Bagly asked, time to plead. and was com
mitted. 1t is thought he will plead guilty
in q short time, and throw himself on the
clemency of the court.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-03
Mac La Dead Hr0ke.

Chicago Nov. 29.-Champion Jack Nc
Auliffe. the conqueror of Billy Myer, the
'Streator Cyclone" has changed his mind
about finish fights. He arrived in the city
from the East with his vaudeville company
yesterday and opened a weeks engagement
at the Peoples theatcr last night. He was
fat and was in the best possible humor.
Asked as to the story that he would engage
in any more fight contests, he said:
THAT held good once. Immediately after
the New Orleans fight. Then I had $50 Q
and was independent. and now I haven't
the price Of a drink. I'm out for the money,
and if I cannot make it in this or any other
business, why | will be compelled to fight
for it, and the Lord knows that l don't care
to fight. l have signed conditional articles
to fight Dick Burge Of England before the
Crescent City club OF New Orleans. T
signed the articles about two months ago
and sent the papers to President Noel.
Burge, however, hasn't signed yet. I don't
care to fight, but necessity drove me to it.
I am twenty. pounds overweight, have not
had a bit Of training in weeks and must
hunt up n gymnasium tomorrow. Myer is
getting, into good shape for that six-round
go, and I haven't done n thing. I'll have to
spar fast to hold my own with him. If the
purse, is enough I'll fight Burge at any
time
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-03
DR.. Smiths Case.

Cincinnati, Nov. @--The heresy trial of
frof. Henry T. Smith. of Lane Theological
sem1r airy, was resumed to-day by the Gin
clnnati presbytery, in the First rresbyte-
ran church. In the beginning Prof. Sproull
gave notice or a protest against the action
OF the nresbytery at the last session in yOt-
ing TO sustain the first charge and specifi-
cations as proper in form and legal effect.
He declared in his protest that the action of
the presoytery was not only uAwarranted
by reason, hut contrary to Christian broth.
fshooa. Inc protest was ruled out Of order.
III form end legal effect Of the second
cha1ge end specifications. This is really
the most important of the three charges
OF Prof: Smiths teaching in regard to the
inspiration Of the Bible. The charge il
s a,.a Fin IN and a pfim nsn;r entitled biblical schol-
contrary to q fundamental doctrine Of the
word of God and the confession OF faith.
mat the Holy Spirit did not so control the
14sE,rea writers In their composition of the
absolutely truthful. i. e., free from error
wner INTERPRETED in tn eir natural and in
sGnded sens;;oa The charges arr made W, OF
was taught by Prof. Smith in his pamphiet'
mainly concerning the author Of Chronicles
OF me PsaIms and a portion of Isaiah.
Wnlie the proper argument before the
court today was upon Prof. Smiths objec-
ton to the suficiency of this charge and its
.pCN LISNtlonS as 10 10TH ana iegai effect.
the members of the court almost 'withort
exception addressed themselves to the dis.
crssi0n OF the question whether Prof.
Smiths. teaching was or was rot contrary
to the fundamental doctrine Of the church.
Among those who spoke in favor Of sustain.
Richie. who favored some slight ame mi.
ment; DR.. James. DR.. Reynolds. DIR. Robert.
son and DR.. Roberts. DR.. Maxwell and
Elder Fulton, argued against the charge.
No vote had been taken when time for Re.
cess arrived.
At the afternoon session the debate was
continued in the same strain for an hour or
more. and then a vote was taken by ayes
and nays upon, sustaining the suficiency
Of the second charge in form and legal I'll.
feet. and resulted in ayes. A; nays, 172.
The specifications were voted on after being
amended by the prosecuting committee in
accordance with Prof. Smiths suggestions
and by his consent, and were then, with the
second charge, approved as a whole. The
third and last charge will undoubtedly be-
approved without debate, and then the trla;
proper will begin.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-03
PIen for Bimetnlisn,.

London. Nov. G9.--Rimetallism has found
an advocate in Archbishop Walsh of Dublin.
In an interview regarding the distress pre-
vailing in Ireland. the archbishop declared
that the adoption Of bimetallism was a mat
ter Of Imperative necessity to save the Irish
teE,nts from inevitable ruin. 1t was Gis-
hcartening. the archbishop added, to find that
no interest was taken In the question by
the leaders Of the Irish parliamentary party.
If things 50 on as they are, even the ex-
ccllent land purchase schemes may become.
before many years are over, a source Of
widespread disaster to purchasers under II.
According to Archbishop Walsll's views, for
eign competition is not at all he sole cause
Of the %ruinous fall in the prices Of agri-
cultural products. The main cause, he be-
lieves. is the continuous rise in the value Of
gold.
What a prospect it is" he added. sfor
Irish tenants. whose judicial rents are fixed
for fifteen years, or for the tenants with an
nual purchase payments extending over
fol- ty- nine years, that gold has risen 25 per
cent in value within the last fifteen years,
and must continue to appreciate IL the pres.
ent system is maintained The archbi shop
concluded by expressing the hope that the
conference ut Brussels would succeed In
solving the monetary problem. H..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-03
To Study Human Nature.

Chicago, Nov. 29.---A school in which men
and women are to be the text docks Is
about to be established in Chicago. The
Chicago Theological seminary. Of which it
is to be an adjunct. will be the founder and
the department will be under J the super.
vision of the eminent sociologist, Prof.
Graham Taylor. The announcement is
made this evening that it has been decided
to secure q building in some quarter Of the
city where the ignorant and vicious classes
and found a seminary social
settlement" Here will be established a
small community of students. who will
study social problems at first hands. "The
settlement will not be Il mission said
Prot: Taylor to-day; The ordinary student
away from people. The idea Of the semin-
AIRY social settlement is to bring him in
touch with the people. When the depart
ment has been fully organized students
will be sent into the police courts to study
life there. and the divorce courts will not
be neglected. Anarchism will asO be made
n SDecial study.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-03
Released From Jail.

Hudson. Wis. Special. Nov. 29.--Another
chapter was added to the unromantic expe.
riences of J. Knox Gavin's domestic infe.
licity. While @ was playing an engage
ment at New Richmond with the Brown
Theatrical company. he was arrested for
non-support Of the Red Wing woman whom
he married here so un~ceremoniously a year
or more ago. He was brought to Hudson by
Sheriff DonOhue and Jailed until a salts.
factory settlement could lie secured. The
matter was fixed up and withdrawn from the
courts by an agreement by Gavin to pay the
wife $1,000 in weekly payments Of S.
Browne, the manager, went security for
half Of the amount and Gavin gave his note
for the balance. lie left for Chippewa Falls
to-day, where his company opened an en-
gagement. 1t will be remembered that the
rejected Mrs. Gavin attempted suicide here
a few months ago by jumping into Lake S..
Cr0iX from the Lakeland ferry.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-03
Much C.Dvfcting Testimony.

Hudson, Wis, Special, Nov. 29.-P. F.
Finn, the Minnesota man who came over
here a month ago and was arrested by wife
No. 1 on the charge of bigamy, had a hear
irg before Judge Bunker and was bound
over to the circuit court. Wien Mrs. Finn
No. 2 learned Of the charge az inst her
husband she went to Minneapolis to ascar-
tain the truthfulness of the claim, and there
satisfied herself tina. everything alleged by
the first Mrs. Finn was correct. She there
upon joined forces with her companion in
misery to make 1T as hot as possible for
the spciler Of their happiness. Both women
appeared against Finn I'm court. No 2 has
gone back 10 her former name-Margaret
MOriarty. She claims Finn did not have
motley enough to pay the marriage fee
when she took hin for better or worse, a Id
that all the money invested in the store
here Is hers, acquired from the sale of prop
erty In Glencoe, MINI
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-03
ANOTHER CONTINUANCE.
MORE TIME IS GRANTED BY
REQUEST
OF the Prosecution in the Mead
Murder Case-The Three Men
Indicted at Waupaca, Wis.
to Be Tried in the
Springtime.
Wants a Change of Venue.


Waupaca, Wis. Nov. 29.-The court con-
vtned to-day for the purpose OF trying
the Mead. murder case. The crime was
committed ten yeaIs ago. Judge Webb
called the case and District Attorney
Guernsey stated hat 1T was the desire on
the part OF the state TO continue the case
Ger the term. ]. '. Quarlts of Milwaukee
rad afidavits setting forth the fact that
as the case now stands he did not deem
the evidence i'm shape 10 warrant convic-
tion, but they had n w evidence available
that with proper time w,,id undoubtedly
make the case on the part Of the state.
The books Of the murdered banker could
EOt be found. although they had despatched
Il messenger TO Michigan. supposing them
TO be with Mr.. Lake, n relative and late
special administrator of the estate. 1t
was afterward learned that the books
were In this city and they were led to be-
lieve in the possession OF the defendants
attorney. An order was asked for TO make
the defense produce the books.
Attorney Sanborn said it vas a shame to
keep the defendant in suspense. that the
defense was ready and the state had had
lots OF time and still they courted delay.
Judge Weber glantcd Il continuance until
the March term. He refused 10 grant
Bronson. Stout and Prior separae trials.
Mr.. SanbOrn made Il motion for 4 change
OF venue ON the part Of bronson on account
of local prejudice. The judge will render
q decision in the morning.