davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27


Subject TO the provisions of the law of
the state of Texas, affecting the trans porta-
ton of calves, goats, hogs and sheep in
double-deck cars. Article 1927 b, sections
l and 2, Sayles' Texas Civil Statutes, l.
The minimum weights of shipments loaded
be as follows, provided that cars exceeding
thirty and a half feet in length shall be
loaded to their full capacity:
INTERNAL MEASUREMENT.
Cars 30J5 feet and under, 5000 pounds.
Cars 80 feet and over S01< feet, 1880
Cars 80 feet and over 80 feet, 81, 400
pounds.
Cars "a feet and over SO feet. $4,000
pounds.
Cars IS feet and over "a feet, 22.5oO
pounds.
Cars Sc feet and over So feet, $4,000
pounds.
..saas 81 feet and over SO feet $4,000
pounds.
Cars over 81 feet, "a, ZOO pounds.
2. The minimum weight of each ship
ment of calves, goats, hogs and sheep SUM-
Gent in quantity TO load only single deck
car of standard gauge shall be 1900
pounds.
3. The minimum weight of shipments in
narrow gauge cars shall be as follows: In
double deck cars 10000, and in single deck
cars 5000 pounds.
t. Transportation of men in charge =
Parties in charge of shipments of calves,
goats, hogs and sheep in carloads shall be
passed free as follows, provided that ship
mentS exceeding two carloads shall be
shipped by one consignor to one consignee:
With one or two cars, one man without
return pass; with five cars and over two
cars, one man with return pass; with more
than five cars, two men with return passes.
Note-Return passes shall afford trans
portdtion only to original point of ship
ment. Each railroad company shall use
proper methods to secure Identification of
parties entitled to free transportation under
this rule.
EXCEPTIONS.
l. The rate between Houston and Calves
ton and intermediate points shall be cents
per 100 pounds.
2. The rates from Mustang, Arcola and
Dukes, stations on the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa F'e railway to Houston and Galveston
shall be cents per 100 pounds.
3. The rates from stations on the Columbia
branch of the international and Great
Northern railroad shall be, in cents per 100
pounds, to Houston cents, and to Calves
ton and intermediate stations on the Inter-
national and Great Northern railroad south
of Houston, 81 cents.
4th. The rates on shipments from Kansas
City and stations on the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railway south thereof, in
Guiding those on the Alice branch, to all
stations on the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railway and to Galveston shall be ten
G0) per cent higher than the rates herein
prescribed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

in going through the company's
shops. The party then left for
Mexico for the purpose of inspecting the
Mexican National road, which is part Of
Mr.. Huntington,s system He will also in
spect the Monterey and Mexican railway
with the view TO purchase, in order to Sc
cure an outlet TO Tanpico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Urged to be a Candidate.

Sp eciai to the Gazette
HoUsToN, TEX, March 26.-Ths friends
of Maj. Loescan, known as Governor
Hogg's South Texas premier, are trying to
induce him to announce as . candidate Tor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Pal.stins Hoee Club.

Special 70 the GazeLIe.
PALESTINE, TEX, March 26.-The Hogg
club held meeting to-day with a good at
tendance. A number of prominent speak
ers from other places were here. Hon. ].
J. Faux of Austin spoke at considerable
length in favor of Governor Eogg's admin
istration and the commission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Crlsp,s Opinion on the silver Rule.

WAsH1yeToN, March 26.-Mr. Crisp said
This AFTERNOON that he did NOT thin. the
rule relative to the silver bill would be
brought into the house and called up Mon
day, but it would probably come up Tues
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The sentence
of the court martial in the case of Mai.
Charles B. Throckmorton has been niiti-
gated by the president to suspension from
rank and duty for five yeafs on half pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
WALT WHITMAN DEAD. q.
Psacsfully. Luxe Child Asleep. he Passes
Away.

PHnADELPH1A, Pa, March 26.-Calmly
and peacefully, like child asleep, Walt
Whitman passed away this evening. At
4:30 this afternoon he began TO sink
Twentr minutes before death he said to an
attendant: WAY, shift. They were the
last words uttered By whitman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
TRAsscoNTINENrAI DIVISION.


NORTH BOUND. Arrive Depart.
Chicago. St. Louis ard
Kansas City express. $40 a. N. ZOO a. no
Chicago, 81. Louis ana
Kansas City fast mail III p. N. 7:30 D. n.
sOUTHBOUED.
Austin, San Antonio and
Houston fast mail ...... S.z5 a. N. 9 :o5 q. m
Austin, San Antonio and
Eouston express....... $50 p. m. $40 p. n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Hosz and clark Club.

Special to the Gazette.
and commission club win be formed to-
night. also Clark club and politics will
be liEeiy in Weatherford from now on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Indications.

WASHINGTON, March Cd a. m.-For
Eastern Texas-Warm Sunday and Mon
day; north wind; colder in central and ex-
IRENE south portions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Restrict Immigration.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The senate ana
house joint committee to-day heard delega-
tons from labor organizations IN favor of
Mr.. Stones bill to restrict immigration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Closed BIZ Attachment.
Special to the Gazette.

ARpxcRE, L T.. March 26.-Carey s
Moore, dealers in general merchandise at
Fred, / T., were closed BY attachm ent to-
day. Assets and liabilities unknown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
The Hogg Clans Organize.

L. L. CAMPBELL, Secretary, Camera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Gulf, Colorado and santa Fe.


Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe.
NoRTHBoUND.
Arrive Depart
Oklahoma Express ..11:25 a. m 11:45 a. IN.
Chicago and Kansas City
Thunderbolt... 500 p. m $40 p m.
soUTHBoUND.
Houston and Galveston
Cleburne Accommodation. 2:55 p m sos p m.
Fort Worth and New Orleans.
Arrive Depart
Mixed Train Local 40
commodstion. .......... 400 p. m 6:55 a. m.
Regular Mail and passen-
ger...................... 900 a. m. 6:1O p. m.
Fort Worth and Rio Grande.
Dublin, comanche and arrive Depart
BrownwoOd Mail. 2:s5 p. m. 100 p. m.
st. Louis Southwestern.
Arrive. Depart
Express .......-........ 7:1opm. s:aOam.
weatherford, Mineral Wells and North
western.
The trains OF this line make direct connec-
lions with the Texas and Pacific railway trains
Nos. 3, 4, 9 and 10 at Weathertord, leaving Fort
Worth (Via Texas and Pacific railway and ar
irving at Mineral Wells as follows:
io:eo a. m. Fort Worth Ct P, Ry.) ..s:o5 a. m.
sos p m, Fort Worth (T & p. Ry.) ..4:35 p. m.
1922 p. m....... Mineral Wells. 7:20 a. m
1887 p. No.. Minsral Wells. .......3:OOp. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
FREE RECLINING CHAIR Cars

Between FORT WORTH, DALLAS. DEM.
son, GAINESVILLE, WACO. TEMPLE
AND TAYLOR
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
TO AUSTIN AND SAN ANTONIO
Close connectiS ms made for Laredo, pCin s in
Il Republic o. Mexico and California, as well
as points in the North and East.
Forr1tes. routes. maps, timetables or other
informal on call OF or address
NJ. McMOY, City Ticket Agent, corner Fourth
and Houston streets, Fort Worth
d. F. HUGHES, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, D .lias, Tex.
W. ....AYso.,. -ravehng Passenger Agent
F'0rf Wa-tN Te-
E. B. PARKER, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 500 Chestnut street, St Louis. No.
A. s. DODGE, Traffic Manager, st. Louis, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

Table OF rates No. 2, to apply on ship.
ments of calves, goats, hogs and sheep
transported from original point OF shipment
to destination over two or more lines of
railroads not under the same management
and control. Rates in cents per 100 pounds.
Distances. Rites
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Fort worth aud Denver.

ArriVe. Depart.
Trinidad ard Denver Mail $50 p. N. $50 a. m.
Wichita Falls Express. .1l:o0 p. N. $40 p. N.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

Mr.. Lord read a letter from Mr.. Baker of
Johnson, who had been cured OF the NOR
phine and whiskey habits at the Vermont
institute. The letter was couched i'm strong
phrases, and was indeed psalm Of thanks
giving for the salvation that had come to
him.
Louis Wood followed Mr. Lord in brief
remarks relating his experience with the
treatment. Rev. e. A. Bishop and Rev. G.,
W. Gallagher spoke Of their observations OF
the treatment, its thoroughness, and the
benefit they could see had accrued to the
town in streets almost free from drunken
men; of the blessing that had come to
many homes in the community; and strongly
endorsing the cure as a great factor in the
reformation of drunkards. Mr.. Gallagher
related that he had heard through a reli-
able source Of the admission OF a rumseller
that since the institute was established here
his receipts had fallen off from S3j per day
to 50.
The gentleman from Canaan " in the
present legislature, Mr.. Holton, who gradu-
ated from the institute at Pennington, Me-,
about a year ago, was seated upon the plat
form, and when called upon by the presi-
dent responded in a manner that indicated
his faith in the treatment and full appre-
citation of its benefits. John G.. Wing, ESQ.
spoke eloquently of the opportunity for
emancipation the Kelley cure holds out TO
the drunkard Remarks were also made by
and an enthusiast in regard to the treat
ment. 0a
Then the object of the meeting was stated
by Mr.. p. L. Lyons--as were many other
things that ELECTED from the audience round
after round of applause. The club is So
Letting honorary memberships Ito which all
are eligible-men and women), the fee for
which is 81, and the funds thus received are
TO be applied in furnishing the treatment to
unfortunates who are not able to pay for it,.
Mr.. Lyons made an eloquent plea in behalf
OF the charitable nature of the scheme, and
at the close of his remarks Mr.. A. J. Sibey
addressed the chair and instructed the sec
retary to put him down for five member
ships. Four or five others did likewise "
and many went to the secretary and de-
posted their dollars. Remittances for the
same purpose may be sent or handed to w.
G. Canning, Montpelier, the secretary, who
will receipt for same and forward certif-
Gates of honorary membership.
The applause which greeted (and fre-
quently interrupted the speakers indicated
the deep interest and sympathy of the audi
ence with the movement.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

Over 600 people assembled in the Opera
house. last Thursday, TO listen to addresses
by members OF the Keeley League Club.
The club, headed by the Montpelier Mill
tary Band, marched from the headquarters
on State street TO the Opera house at 7: 80,
and at eight O'Clock the auditorium and
galleries were filled by an interested audi
ence. Music by the band preceded the
raising of the drop curtain, which revealed
about fifty Keeley graduates seated upon
the stage.
w. A. Lord, Esq, president of the club,
presided and made an address, in the course
of which he referred to the Kelley cure, its
history, its manner of administration and
its effect upon patients. He stated that
drunkards were divided into two classes
those who INDUCED in periodical sprees
and those who were everyday drinkers.
Though a man drink rum in so surrep-
titious a manner that his intimate friends
even do not know he is habituated to its
use, because of his stronger will In resisting
and concealing its effects, still is he a
drunkard as much as his less fortunate or
weaker brother who reels through the
streets. To the efficacy of the treatment in
both classes of cases, Mr. Lord bore strong
testimony, and pointed 60 the happy faces
OF his fellow-members OF the club for COR
roboration. Before closing his remarks,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

-OOut ptODlt may, DtIndpS, otOihi ph az
count of their diminutiveness, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. But trial of them con-
vinces the most scornful skeptic, that they
will cure constipation, dyspepsia, sick and
bilious headache, quicker and surer than
their large wasted competitors, the old
style pill,
ARE your children subject to Group? II so,
you should never be without a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is GER
tain cure for Group, and has never been
known to fail If given freely as soon as
the croupy cough appears it will prevent
the attack 1t is the sole reliance with
thousands of mothers who have croupy
children, and never disappoiDts them.
There is no danger in giving this remedy
in large and frequent doses, as it contains
nothing injurious. Fifty-cent bottles for
sold by G. Blakely, druggist, Montpelier, Vt.
THE QUEEN PAwNED HER JEWELS
Queen Isabella of Spain pawned her jewels
to raise money to fit out the expedition that
discovered the new world. Her sacrifice
was not greater than is made by many
women of America, who deny themselves
many things in order to have money to buy
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
their sick husbands or children. This
Discovery is more important to them
than the one made in 1892. For all dis
eases of the lungs, liver, throat, or stomach,
the " Discovery " is a sovereign remedy A
trial convinces its continued use cures 1t
puriies the blood, invigorates the liver and
strengthens and builds up the whole sys-
tenn. Guaranteed to benefit or cure in every
case, or money paid for it returned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

He thoroughly believes in it, Mr..
A. j. Rutherford, Geneva book binder,
Geneva, N. Y, writes: 81 received a
severe knock on my head. cutting the
scalp badly. l applied Salvation Oil,
and a few applications removed all
pain. 1t is the best thing for cuts,
burns, and bruises. keep it both in
my house and shop, and would not be
without it,"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02

white wood, Alabama hard pine, Michigan
pine, flooring of all kinds. Bought at the
mills; will be sold cheap for cash. Turning
done to order. All kinds of job work in
the wood working line. Telephone con-
nections. United States Clothes Pin Com
pany, Montpelier, vt.
MULTUM IN PARvo.--
Because thing is small in size,
Think not twill pay to scOrn III
Some insects have larger waist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-24
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

At the meeting of Union Pomona Grange
at Hope on June H. Mr.. o. Gardner of
Rockland read the listing bill and explained
its principal features. and this question will
be discussed at the next meeting, Aug. l.
ut East MON. Hope Grange hal a royal
entertainment in the evening. There is
great talent among the Hope members. es-
pcclallv in the musical line.
The next meeting of tnaroscoggin
Pomona Grange will he with East Hebron
Grange on the second "Wednesday in August,
at 10 4. NJ. The fifth degree will he worked
in the forenoon In the afternoon Mrs.
Ella Bor,ieau will have paper, subject
The Mother in the Home, discussion of
the same. james l.. Lowell viii read a
paper on The Care of Pastures" TO be
discussed.
The following Is programme of exer-
cises for the meeting of the Somerset Po-
mona Grange. to be held At Athens Tues
dav, June 2ssh. LIST. Address of welcome,
Bro F. V. Barker. I'd. Response, Bro
Ansel Holway. ID. Question Should
not the State maintain our paupers. and
support our sehools:7 Bros. Wa,ie, Jones,
Boothby, and others. 4th. Comforting de-
grees 5th Select reading Sister Filing
wood 6th Question: TO what extent
should the husband and the wife mutually
assist each other in the work of the house
and of the farm Sisters Eaton. Barker.
York. and others. 1th. Miscellaneous bus
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
WILLIAMS GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Graduation Exercises and Examination Yes
tefday.

The examination and graduating exercises
of Williams Grammar School took place at
the old building on School street, yesterday
afternoon. The room was filled with friends
aud parent. who are interested in education
The several classes show ed that much work
had been done, and a very successful ex-
animation was passed in all the studies
The graduating class was small yet they
show determination to make mark in
the high school. The names of those who
those who took part in the speaking were
given in Yesterday paper. The manner
in which they executed their parts speaks
lots in their praise. The valedictory by
Ralph Chase was full of patriotic spirit,
which is a prominent feature taught in our
public schools.
Mr.. Libby. after very appropriate
speech, presented the diplomas
Mr.. Lewis, the principal, was presented
with handsome shaving case and Miss
Harrington with writing tablet. MIR
Libby. in his closing remarks spoke of the
new schoolhonse that will be occupied by
the grammar school at the opening of the
fall term and all seemed pleased to know
that the old building will no longer be occu-
med
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-24
Personals.

o. \. Tuell left for Waterville yesterday
to attend court. ..-.
Hon Seth l.. Millken was in the city yes,
tcriay afternoon.
Jane, +. Dollivcr of Boston, is visiting
Ralph W. Leighton.
Hon. r. Alden of Winthrop was in the
city yesterday on his way to Clinton.
Miss Louise Crane of kenncbunk is Wis.
f ting her aunt, Mrs F. II. Beale, on Green
street
( Miss l.. VI. iIebert is spending couple
of weeks with friends in Montreal and
. Quebec.
/ Prof. +. W. Parkes left yesterday fol-
Swanvilc, where he will spend the summer
vacation.
Marshal Morse returned yesterday on the
afternoon train from couple of day visit
in Boston.
/ Henry Fiske blanchard Esq, of thi, city
has been elected IA member of the Maine
Historical Society.
Kew. Mr.. Mead of the Gospel Banner
has had the honorary degree of 4. VI. at
tachcd to his name by Tufts College.
Mrs, J. II. Manlcy and the Misses Man
ley left on the morning train Thursday for
Small Point where they will spend the
summer at their beautiful cottage, Cliff
stone. 4 large party of friends were at
the station TO bill them goo1by.
Miss Ina Parsons of Newport, member
of the class of - at the Cony High School
who has been visiting her cousin, Prof. j
II Parsons while attending his school, left
on the afternoon train yesterday for her
her studies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-24
Protection and Patriotism

Aside from the fact of its material bene-
fits, the higher wages and greater prosper
ity which it always brings, protection de-
serves the support of American citizens be-
cause it is eminently an American
policy.
The great statesmen of our country.
irrespective of party, Jefferson as well
as Washington and Hamilton, Jack
have all believed in protection. not only he
cause rs wise men they saw the need of it,
hut also because it emphasized and exalted
that true American spirit of which all were
equally enthusiastic opponents.
Free trade has nothing to offer us but
what is foreign.
1t wishes us to buy foreign goods and i'm
port them in foreign ships. 1t holds out to
us the prospect of foreign markets and
thinks no trade good but foreign trade The
very idea is foreign, imported from Great
Britain. and lis foothold has been secured
in this country largely through the en-
ploymcnt of foreign emissarles.
Protection thinks that so far as markets,
laborers, industries, products, ships, trade
are concerned, in the words of an American
poet, There's no place like home
Ii wishes it understood that American
products are good enough for the American
people.
1t thinks that the free-traders' claim that
American laborers are not skiilful enough
to manufacture as well as the haf-starved
laborers of Europe is Il sneer at the intelli-
gence of american manhood.
And above all other things, it empha
sizes the fact that there is an Ameri
can standard of wages and of living
and that our national life and tn,
high grade of our country's citizenship de
pend on that standards pcrpetuaion
The impartial man. therefore who weigh,
both sides of the question cannot but con
clude that protection is the more patriot,
policy. and a. such more worthy of pat
riots support. For with the great mass OF
mankind, patriotism still continues TO be re
garded as a noble feeling despite the con
. tempt of the philosopher" or the sneers Of
the NupwunIn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-24
SCHOOL bars OVER.
Continued from Sd page ]

walk in the first NJ l. S. A. A. champion
ship games in 1891 He goes to Bowdcin ia
the fail Mr.. Ninot was one of the editors
of the Old Orchard Daily Sea Shell last;
year ami will resume his work this summer.
his birthplace. in Blake's History of Hen
nebee county. now in press.
Mr.. Arnohfs defamation on The Won
ders of Creation, was well delivered and
had evidently been we'll thought out
as it was a scholarly production.
( That mankind could turn the world back
to starting point AMI view Nature in lis era
die is as unreasonable to suppose as that the
human eye unsided could pierce the extent
of space and reveal the discoveries of mod
cru astronomy. We study the doings of
those days by the records that Nature has
carefully preserved for as Let US 90 back
in spirit 10 the earliest history of the world
ami watch the progress of events as they
pass before the eyes of the Almighty Crea-
tor. Who that has watched the ioings of
those DAYS can fail 10 see what maturesi
plans the Creator had in the beginning: Ii
requires an extraordinary leap of the imag
nation to travel from the beautiful earth
tn an orb of molten elements. To the im
agination the forests must shoulder away,
the rugged mountains erumble TO sand,
man. and all things living must return to
dust and leave the whole atmosphere
moiioniess with the silence of death. But
the earth guided by such hand is not long
TO remain in this state of existence. Great
changes are continually taking place and al
length We find the earth covered with a sea
of tepid waters. We pause to examine, YES,
even the lowest forms of life have begun To
appear. Suddenly a a fish leaps from the
water mountains raised their heads above
the ocean waves and the sea is no longer
shoreless. Animals have been modified to
nearly every conceivable form. but count
less ages before the appearance of the low
est forms Nature had made her plans and
contemplated higher creation than the hui
man mind could have conceived. This be-
ing is created in the form of man and when
he arrives he finds all things prepared for
him. The same thought of perfection that
has always occupied the Infinite mind stirs
the mind of man. How man has developed
both morally and mentally. What creations
still remain hidden, waiting until we are
better able to understand them. May we
not at last behold the forms of departed
friends, listen to their angelic voices and
gaze upon the heavenly host
The last part on the programme was Civ
en- Miss Reds prophecy which well merltcd
the place of honor. Although she has been
a member of this class for but year, Miss
Reid is one of its most thoroughly popular
members. She entered with the class of u
but owing to i'll health her last year she
dropped out and repeated her hrst class
year with %. prophecy Is the hardest
class part but Miss Reid succeeded admir-
ably in her endeavors. Her amusing paper
abounded in clever hits at the expense OF