davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08

Cranberry to Turkey: Our days are
numbered" Turkey to Cranberry: II
want none Of your sauce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08
TAKE A rnIp AROUND rnr won1r
FIVE HUNDRED KILLED.

Liverpool, Nov. IA shipping firm Of
this city having interests at S1ntandSr
received advices dated Nov. 4. saving
mat o2o people We're instantly killed by
wounded. The letter also says that Mi
the authorities of the port were Killed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08

granted. and after two days trial tho
inry was unable to agree. Texas news
papers arr watching the case with IN
terpst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08

President cleveland gave thc country
one cause for thankfulnes on the day
appointed His proclamation was brief,
free from cant and Of good literary
quality,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08

And the water rates are still here
low water, at that.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08

ny AfAu,-IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAID
Daily and sunday, one year. .--...ss 00
Daily aud Sunday, six m0DthB.- >. - ~ ~
Daily aud Sunday. three months...... ~
Daily and S1Aday, one mouth. ....... o.
Tho sunday Gazette 10 to ~ pages) :, IN
ME ' sami.wcefiiiy; GGazetie tiwo papers 20
Daily, delivered BY carriers in the city
and all towns and cities where there nfe
local agents, 10 cents week. or % Genus
per month.
Remit by bank draft. express or money
crier. DO not send individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08

no was fred he would not now be browa-
ing around on the outside Of the fence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08

Atwood, Nioett n Co., whose letters
the Gazette prints daily, are the largest
exporters of cotton In America" said Il
gentleman at the Picl,wick yesterday.
They handle millions of bales annually
They handle more cotton than any two
firms IN the country, and | suppose they
ship To Europe every year as much as Is
rused In ihe stntes Of Georgia and
Texas combined They are recognized
authorities ON everything relating To cot
ton, and they DO m immense commission
and brokerage business The company, .
or the sileht member uf tue firm IN
George MehaddeH. Mr.. McFadden il al
thc head of the firm Of Mclallcn X
Co.. which Is independent Of the other
house. MrlCaddon's house deals purely
in the staple, doing nothing in the COM
mission or brokerage line They sell d.
rccty TO spinners and buy directly from
raiscrs, They can command millions of
dollars from European financial insHtu-
lions. aud are, indeed, better equipped
in this respect than any firm in the
world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08

Everybody has known that Alder
maa Zoe Terrell was Mayoralty pos
sihllity," said a gentleman yesterday.
but don't tlink It Is generally known
that he will certainly offer his name
at the Democratic primaries. Well.
this is a fact air Tcrrcll has been
urged for a long time. and he has sue.
euinhed Hen be before the Demo
cratic primaries. What win his plat
form be? oh, | don't know that II has
been formulated. but 'rrtrcnchment and
reform, will be leading plank"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08


IL. r. Smith, one Of the clever hustlcrs
of the Pacific express company, remarked
yesterday that "many q good and able
man is luatng to-day from necessity"
Which causes many u thinking man TO
ponder upon the whereabouts of the
loose screw in the machinery OF our
political economy, which causes the oOn-
ditlons making this sad fact possible,
"TheN are four young men in Fort
Worth-shihng and respendcnt lights In
the best society Of the towli--who had the
injunction, Remember the Sabbath 90
keep It holy forclbly impressed ON them
last sunday" said one whu knows them,
at the Picllwick yesterday, TN defer
enee TO their prayerful pleadings, | shall
not give their nlmes-you may say they
are Eddie Hirsutus, Colman Mustard
Willie Mountain and Jean Go0duraut
They went 10 the country last Sunday in
quest Of game, They got precious little
gamc. hnt a smull quantity of experience,
which may be of service TO them In flu
tuw After chasing over all the country,
roundabout, without getting a single bird
though they exhausted their ammunition
they started home, weary and with but
q poor opiuion Of their ability as nimrods.
They had not gone far on their return,
when a country-man armed with shot.
gun, blank warrant and much respect
for the Sabbath, babe them stop He at
once informed them that they had vio-
lated the Sunday law. and he intendlsl
they should pay the penalty. The dis.
comhture 0f my friends was very great
indeed. After consultation they opened
negotiations for compromise. Twenty.
live dollars constituted the amount the
ncstor wanted 10 relent. This happened
to be more than the combined assets
of the party. and Il began 10 look as il
they would be marched to town as prls.
ouers. They began pleading earnestly,
but for a time he was obdurate, The
not IN vain, though, and finally the
'pt,StArs ,,..laufNl -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-08
Worst Form Of gczem,
Hoods Sarsapa,iIl

HOOPS PILLS cure liver ills, s,,,u,,,-
biliousness, Jaundice. sick headache, inaI,,e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

Steamer Greyhound resumed her run again
yesterday.
Schooner Sadie has arrived az San Pedro from
Salmon bay
steamer Anns NJ. Pence came In yesterday
with loo tens Of hay.
TIE new steamer Victor. o. Tacoma, is at
Spring street wharf awaiting inspec,ion
sSip isaatce was ,owed ia;o port Yesterday
morning BIZ tue tug Moscl and reported at tho
buakers for s,is;ening
schooner John +. Miller arrived A. por,
Rlakeley yesterday irosa San Diego to losa re.
tgrn cargo OF lumber
steamer City Of kingston which has been re-
csiving an oyerhauiing. will be OF, and resume
her run 10 Victoria on sunday.
The hulk Hea:y Buck, which has been used
o. derrick IN rebuilding the south hunKe... 10
nos loading with coal .or Aeaeor,es
saip Ece!eseehsn. Capt. Hind. has finished
assehssgias az Psr, Orchard and gone In Ia.
eoina 20 leave the balance o. her cargo
Tug AegIs tuox cssi a, the Gilman hunksr.
YESTERDAY alovntag aat left loE Port Anrele, =,
TOYS the Norwegian bark s,lorn 20 f,vrs-ts,,e tav.
Some dr,'twcot became eatanslea ia TIA
wheel a. the Flyer Ia the aarnor YES ,eys.ay and
neeessitsseG . g1sn going Gosn around the
wheel 10 c ear L. There - coasi .ergSIc d. q,
WOO! aos nastins a6ous HE Aa:bor
schooner +. :. RedhSia. CAPT Berkho.-a. ar
rived yesterday, :ogrieea f.Ays from San Fran.
CISCO. VITA freight Ii tie hrase & Ma Ason ifse
she sailed n As fer f..at M Point ana va,
Iewst u Bakers xesE. hr tl.s 9lx The
schooner fglaSs lfo toss of ireisa, Ter Seattle
gasi atty serk fer Pors gsakeIey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
MARINE NEW 3.

TAroosH. May ls.-5 2. IN. 80 Light rain:
frcsh west wind. Passed in--Tug Pioneer. at
a. m; bark at Il: 10 2. M: ship nc lao T, III. !.
bark Harvester at = =. m; bark and schooner at
r. M. Passed out-Bark in tow OF Pioneer at
2:s0 p. m.
MEAN BAY. May is-5 n might rain;
fresh west wind.
PysHr. May IS-5 p. m.-LiSht rain; light
west wind.
PoEr ASGELEs. May fs.-S = m. - Light
northwest wind. British bark in barber
SAN Francisco, May 1s-Arrived-Str Al-Ki.
from s.tka; str Emily, from Coos bay: str Ar.
casa. from Coos bay. Cieared-sr Bertha, fog
unaisska. Bspar;ed-sh spartan. for Seattle.
SOUTHAMPTON. May iS-Arrived-Columbia,
from New York.
BRowHEAp. May acknowledgements, from
New YORK.
BRxxxRHAyAs, May s--Arrivci-Hsvei, from
New York.
NEW YoRx. Nav lS-Arrived--sprec, from
Bremen: Normannia, frou. Hamburg
NiCrokfA. May Is. Especial J. Commodore
John Irving, of the Canadian Pacific Navigation
Company, states that tie Alaskan trips Of tho
steamer Islander are 10 DO abandoned this sea-
son. in view OF the opposition OF the American
authorities.
The steamer Vancouver was run down and
almost cat IN two by the steamer Yosemite at
Active Pass on sunday night, aud is here .os
repAi!a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

tity:of heavy fright vss brought around
froas the Atlantic coass By clipper ship
ana thus he helped 70 force the great ~
dutsion Of rates made by the tSansconsi-
nefssai lines Lass February. He also
turned his attention % the Cali
forsssa legis! sturs and submitted
cor, psete tariff Of maximum rates
which he sought to havs embodied in the
constitution by vote of the people. He
vas defeated in this move sfter . bitter
strsigg:e, bat at the same time he was
working on the organization Of m iDde-
pendent steamer line 70 connect with the
Panama railroad. In this he succeeded
and the Columbian Steamship Company
vas formed with subsidy Of $4,000 >
yess guaranteed By the San Francisco
merchants. He has turned his intimacy
vita the tricks Of the railroad business to
account in his war with the Southern Ps-
cisc aud has not scrupled 10 expose them.
The diving of Mr.. Leeds ont Of tbs rail-
road business vas . costly piscs Of work
for the railroads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

RailPooA and Cerpssstiea Notes.
J. H. waugh. travelling passenger agent OF the
Albert La line. 10 In the city.
Henry Beedc. OF Tosonts, steamship adviser
Of the Canadian Pacific steamer line. 10 IN tie
city.
gang OF forty Italian iahorers left on the
Waila walla yesterday 70 work At railroad build
Ing in California They so TO san Diego.
The fes!er avenue cable vas shut down Tor
twenty minutes ~ 12:i0 p a. yesterday. A
broken depression pulley VA the cause
the annual meeting Of the stock oiders OF the
Seattle Coal and Iron Company, which was 10
have been held yesterday, Was postponed until
June Is
The cafnexis Steel Company IL expesimeusins
on process for making ballast OF furnace Stag.
- 10 embarrassed over the disposal OF the vast
quantities turned OUT from ts Braddock fur
uaces.
The Oldest railroad man living II Myles PEN
nsngson. now residing ct Toroato. Canada He
tegan Work In the business on Q small road in
lancashire. England, IN $780, He was the frps
general freight agent Of the Grand Trunk road
C. }. Smith, general manager; B. +. Bush. gen.
erat superintendent: A. F. Burleigh, general
counsel; J. L. Liley, OF the law department
and ". L Nichols. chief clerk, OF the Oregon
Improvement Company. went TO Port Townsend
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19


At the last regular meeting Of the
vashon horticultural Society the ques-
ton of strawberry culture was discussed.
An interesting and weli-written article on
the subject was read by }. L. Kreider,
giving the history Of the plant up to the
present time, also best method of propa-
eating and cultivating. according to the
best known authorities on the subject.
The cause or origin of barren plants was
discussed at considerable length, but no
theory was advanced that seemed entirely
satisfactory to all It was said that the
imperfect Towering varieties were more
productive than the other or perfect
Towering kinds. The only reason as
signed being that not having to produce
pollen the plant could devote its entire
energies to the production Of fruit.
1t was agreed by all that too much care
could not be taken in selecting plants for
setting, as poor plants are dear at any
price. even as gift.
'Our Roads" was the next subject to
occupy the attention of tho society. Mr..
Kimmel read somewhat spicy article on
the subject, which was followed by good
sensible talk by other members. The gen.
eral opinion as to why our roads are in
such poor condition seemed to be because
no method is used in working them. while
much poor material is used, coupled with
the fact that what is everybody's BUSH
ness is nobody's business, and that the
hardest work men do when working the
country roads is to watch the sun 60
down. Some thought the road business.
like the postal business, should be in the
hands of the general government
All agreed that good roads would boom
any community and be boon to the peo-
pie living there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
More Donations and Exhibits Received
collecting . Mineral Display.

Further contributions of material con-
time to come in for the coal and mineral
palace leing erected on Pioneer place. and
Chairman l.. u. Ross, of the building COM
mit;ee. has already received notice of
enough exhibits to insure that the display
of the products of Seattle and the Sound
country generally will be complete
The Seattle Cedar Shingie Company has
donated 5000 shingles 70: the building,
and Baker, Richards IS Co. will provide
the painting of the interior, besides pre-
pairing an exhibit OF native woods Gait
Bros. & Co. are making . mantel OF native
woods; the Crescent Manufacturing Com
pany is preparing en- exhibit Of extracts
made from Seattle products; +. Wasiey
Jones will show some pottery made here;
the Seattle Brewing and Mating Associa-
ton will exhibit its products, the tobacco
growers, throu gh ]. J. Holman and 9TH
ers, will show tobacco grown on the sound
from tran.piansed Havana seed; aud j. j.
Mctsiiyra will show a desk made OF native
cedar by Thomas Russell in is6i. and a
bunch OF cedar shingles which have been
in use since l.,ss. The teansters Of the
city are responding generously 10 calls for
the hauling Of rnaisriS from the railroad
depots and wharves.
The building committee Is making n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

The passenger department Of the North
err tactic railroad has published . beau-
tif,sl pamphlet descriptive Of the country
traserscd by the road, written by DIN ID.
Wheeler and illustrated with photos by
Haynes. 1t IL entitled: six Thousand
Mics Through Wonderland" and the
matter it contains fully bears out the title.
Beginning with the prophecy Of Seward
that the future metropolis Of the United
States was in the Mississippi valley. it de-
picts in the style Of the best writers OF
English the cities which form the east
ern itermini Of the road. the great grain
fields OF the inner Northwest. the wonders
ofthe Bad Lands. the mountain and graz
ing lands Of Montana, the grain fields of
the Palouse country and the Big Bend,
the peaks and canyons of the Cascades
and the forests Of the Puget sound coun-
try, with . passing description Of the
priacipai cities. A chapter is devoted to
each district traversed by the road or with
which il has connection. including the
Yellowstone park, the koo.enai. Palouse.
Big Bend, Lake Che Ian and Puget sound
countries. and to certain as yet undis-
covered mountain which the author calls
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
ahs;com Isve...e


President Van Horne, Of the Canadian
Pacific, accompanied by other Canadian
rsva6c magnates, will arrive in New
wlatoom on Thursday. May -. lie viii
he .act here by President Cornwall. Of tho
Belhugham Bay 4 British Columbia rail-
road. who lei, san Francisco yesterday for
NeS WGascesn. and the deal by which the
Canadian Pacliic secures coasroi of the lat
ter eoad Will DC closed. 1; IS understood
thas the Canadian road only acquires a
controlling interes, In tie Beiliaghsm
na, & british Columbia railroad. Flabo-
rate preparations viii 70 made FOR the re.
ceraiou 81 president; Van Horne and PARTY.
Tbs flowers and plants III an entire con-
rsaiorv have beca secured 10 decorate
tae depot aud hotel. ant every provision
wis ho made ios the entertainment of the
officials while here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19


sss-Csatraess lee ssA Tssias u sep
piles % the Way.
Nelson 7rismae. Msy II: The Nelson &
Fort Sheppard has been definitely located
from the government wharf 20 the ten
mias station. This station il within half .
mile OF Nelson. ~ the line runs up the
outlet to Five-sniIe point and doubles
back The first ten miles have been
awarded 10 4. c. Mclean. and work VIII
be commenced rs soon as plant and sup
plies can be got on the ground. Over fifty
car loads Of supplies are scattered along
the Spokane Il Northern and along the
Canadian Pacific ives: Of Winnipeg. Both
these roads have had bad washouts and
other Instructions during the last two
weeks, but are now getting in shape TO
haadle freight. The first train over the
Spokane & Northern came through to
Northport on Monday, and at one place
the train ran through two feet eight inches
OF xater, there being eight inches Of water
in The Erebox of the engine.
The first three miles on the lower end OF
the work has been let to q Mr.. Walsh and
the next two miles to Burns & Co. Por-
ter Bros, Of San Francisco. have all the
ties. trestics. bridges and timber work. a.
X. Porter, OF the firm, is now In Nelson
making arrangements to begin work.
The beef contract has not yet been
awarded, and probably will not be before
Frsday. About 1900 becves will be re-
qus,ed. and the contract is worth having.
The sub-coutractors on this work will
have to keep their weather eye opcn If
they make cleanup, a. everything il
cut down pretty fine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

sssorgc }. Goaid Resigns and q. y. Hunt
tnyton Succeeds Hin.

Nsw YoHg. May is.~-tiecrge ]. Gould has
refused To accept the new term as president
81 The Pacific Nai steamship Company.
ssfasag to pressure OF other business {. l..
Huntington Will succeed him. Hunting
kSa said.
ssnuld aas found aimee the death % his father.
tey Gould. that his dasics are so great that 10
rsfsst eaFists Ass work. We wonld like In have
tE,i him keep the sressdcary oi sse Pacific Mall
hi;t he had goes. seaseas o bic own Ter no; aolng
The stoek ~ sae company - " sielv scattered
f:le eutiook tortae cempsny has not tsen SO good
81 twenty wears. We have rTaetlcsslv rannon-
sss OF the business on tho Nest coast. watch Is
isFaatsele. ogr hasIaess 10 the Hawaiian
ssysnds and China saa Japan - entirely salts.
sestary. More pleasant relations have heea
established oc,ween the Pse ic Mail sad the
3anasaa Railroad. We have stopped calling each
ether names IL IS Bstatsl that the corr paniss
seaula operate Together through business
sssI tank that traffic arrangements hetwcea
ssss ~ eiN 10 established before long Thera
az nsse reasens Why they shoali no, rsat
sAwa My ttey shallt agas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

Yesterday was steamship day at the Pa
cifc Coast Steamship Company's office.
The City of Topeka lett in the forenoon
for Alaska with $50 tons Of freight and b
following passengers from this port:
Mira W. III. Elmer. Mrs. c. 7. Jackson. A. B.
Ford, r. H Mckee, Mrs Evelyn Mckee aud
twenty stserase.
The Walla Walla sailed for San Fran
cisco in the afternoon, carrying from this
port .O6S tons Of coal, ID tons Of merchan-
disc and the following passengers:
Miss G. Owens. Mrs. n. c. Rose. Miss scobey.
G. T. Jones, J. ". A. Adams, Miss NJ. Edison, Mas
j. Rawson, d. II. Haines, Harry c. Lafs, Charles
A. Williams. I Weiispuk. Mira q. Foster aud
three children, r. D. Van vaikeuburgh and wife,
T. & Burr, II. Philips. T. Arcnn, Miss Mcneil.
Miss Klooser. Miss Niisant and eighty one steer
age.
The Umatilla arrived at 5 80 o'clock from
San Francisco. bringing to this port Az
tons of merchandise and the following
passengers:
Mrs &. B. Folger. Mira J. Simmons. J. A.
Moore l. 8 Rowe, Miss Fena Rowe. Mre. John
con and daughter, l. Thebal:, ". II. Bur!am,
Mss Ella Coilesharn. Mrs S. Goldsmith. J. T.
Wheat and wife, A. A. Booth. Miss Kate Mcken-
non. MIS-. Mary L. Scale. d. II. Seaberry. A.. A.
Baxter, Charles scher;ng and wife. !. Luttcr-
man. Master Smith, Robert Collesham aud
thirty one stcerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19

Another step has been taken In the
S.s.hern Pacific rate war with the colur,-
-, Steamship ssne. the latter having made
g a. - > per cent on the formers Gs-ccnt
sa}e on nails, thus reducing the rate ~
~ ceats from New York Ia San Fran.
seA. On other commodities the cut runs
n high - - PER cent This CT, wiz
aisaeSsess ne met by the Southern raelGc
sa lis Sunset route. This route Is hy the
Morgan steamship line from New Work ;a
Nav Orleans and thence by the Atlantic
q Pacific railroad
An interesting fact in connection with
s.sls rate War IS shss IL ~as preririsassd by
j: ;. Leeds. the agent Of tie san Francisco
merchants. Mr.. Leeds was formerly gen
& al fressas sresa: II the Missouri Pacific.
hslt WAS discharged NJ the a.ctss.on OF the
freight association fer cutting rates. lie
sen entered the service II thu San Fran
ss3seo merchants aud sarncSs ell his ar-
kaawseixed talents IS railroad man
sxasnss the railroads., lie has hsxn thorn
IN. tns sssts of the eoasAsxa rariac ever
SINCE. lie began By promoting the baud
ssr o. the San Francisco & Great Sal: Lake
ssad. and when that seheaae tell ,hroaga
s.sr lack Of suppori. ~ cAxnxss. his iine Of
attack. Al his lnstisaaion . gseas ausa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-19
BHEvirIEs.

sorcerer rehearsal tonight At Pettis' ChamhRes
de Mus que.
For sae-aem!agton typewriter good ~ new;
very cheap to-day. 5G5 Butler block.
There will he an Entertainment at Grace
Methodist Episcopal church by the pupils OF
Rainier sch ,ol tonight.
J. N. Matthews. who was charged with At
tempting 70 assault O. {. whiiney's 7-ycar old
daughter, was released yesterday owing to the
refusal o.. the parents 70 prosecute.
In Justice Humphreys eonrt yesterday after.
noon the suit OF Frank NJ. Davis axains. VIII
lam c. Beck for ;ss damages 70 q rented house,
was decided IN favor OF the defendant
A meeting of the directors OF the Merchants
and Manufacturer Exchange will be called
for Saturday forenoon 10 choose Q delegate To
the reciprocity convention to BE- held In St
Paul on June s.
Orley C. Whitney, father OF the little girl
upon whom J. y. Mathews was alleged % have
attempted rape, has written . letter 10 this pa.
pa, declaring 10 to b his opinion that Mathews
was guilty OF no wrong intention 70 his child
aud saying thai he ana his vile would, under
no Circumstances appear agalAst the accused.