davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

He has already made ringing speeches in this campaign
before he was thought Of a. candidate, and he has
been active In the management Of the Young Repuoi-
can Club from which his resignation has been ac-
ccpted with regret. The club Will take speedy steps
10 approve the nomination. Chairman Wills OF the
Republican Campaign Committee. said yesterday
Mr. Wallace ali, In my opinion receive the indorse-
ment and support OF every Republican In his district
Mr.. Wallace received an exceedingly friendly sctsr
yesterday from Ethan Allen Doty.
Last evening the Democratic Congress convention III
the lid District unanimously nominated "luiam j.
Coombs to oppose Mr. Wallace. Mr. Coombs was a
strong Proteconlst in 1880 but he was infecied win
the Mugwump mania In 1854 ard left the Young re
publican Club and voted for Cleveland. He IS now
pronounced free-trader supporting Cleveland and op
posing Hill
In the Id Congress District last evening the Ike
publlcans Endorsed the candidacy Of Thomas Seward,
Inc Labor nominee. The Democrats In the same d.
frict renomlnated Congressman Felix Campbell yes
teriay.
In the WITH District the Republican Congress Con
yenfiOn last evening irdOrscd the nomination or eT
Congrcss man W r.. Robinson by the Labor party ana
Independent Democrats =,
As was expected afrer Congressman 4. ~ Bliss re-
fused 10 sulfy himself by voting for the Mills blu, he
was thrown overheard by the Democratic convention
in the With District last evening; and AsscnDiyman
Thomas +. Magncr was nominated Inc hcpubicahs
Will select hef candidate this evening and strong
candidate is named the prospect Of his election VIII be
excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
AmnihilatIng n Muliiform Disease.

Miasnatic or malaral, disease has many forms
PLY scas for the convenience and for the
purpose OF indicating its most strongly marked FORMS sub
divided into Intermittent and bilious remttent fever,
dumb aeue and ague cake. But IL presents an Infinite
variety 81 symptoms IN different individuals lie hesc
symptoms what they viii, always remember that Hostel
ePs Stomach Bters will annhilate them at the outset
and prevent their review OF the proofs
would convince any OF the fact This however, f.
impossible because they numerous and ur.neoes
ssry the effects OF this grand anti malaral specific
matter OF common knowledge. No less familiar 10
the public are its remedial and preventive effects In
bilious attacks constipation dyspepsia. incipent rheu
msusm debility and kidney troubles II ID. narrower
"a excellent appetizer and tonic neryins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
TO CARRY ILLINOIS By FRAUD.
A SECRET ORGANIZATION REPoETED TO DE AT
...L.r,. Ion TILL, nI,NnrRATS.

A SECRET ORGANIZATION EEPOEIED ~ DE- Al
WORK roH THE DEMOCRATS.
Chicago oct. "a (Specian.-A few days ago New
York paper published dispatch from Chicago dr-
cIarIng that General c. W. Pxvcy, Republican can
dldae FOR state AUDITOR authority for the state
ncnt that Illinois was likely TO 60 Democratic ms
fall The matter was brought TO General Pavey 8
attention and last night he elegraphed from Bloom
ngon:
Purportcd interview with World correspondent aoso-
lutcy false in every particular. L. W. fA'hh'
The chairman of the Republican state 'eh'rai
Committee has received a letter signed "old Demo
craft which says:
/ Am q member Of an oath bound ORGANIZATION Ihc
object OF said organization s TO carry lnhoIs anu al 'nc
doubtful States Democratic Ticket ~ was organ
lied here year the last state eicouop ou' u
lid not work them il perfected The manner OF
Its working Is 10 claim the doubtful States ana men, by
frauds carry all before IT, All returns are TO be changed
before sending them the clerk, and, u possible
he and others are to change them there II the returns
to the Secretary OF cannot be changed, the other
two will be- and IL contest Is made tho TWO agreeing VIII
be proof Of tho rascay of tho Secretary OF State and
people will be made TO believe that the Hcpubcans are
rascals and mean hold the Offices right or wrong
counties organized and ready for the base work
. Tho boas: that Palmer and Cleveland VIII carry
the State Is by order head centre In New-fork
City and then the pNoplc will b. surprised when the
count is declared and Palmer and Cleveland are elected
tell you sir never has there been such plot in the
United States az the being organized 1t takes
you would little suspect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
WARNER MILLERS SPEECHES.
PROTECTION AND STATE ISSUES.
A BIG RECEPTION GIVEN TO THE EX-SENATOR
AT TARRYTOwN-A FEW INTERESTING
POINTS FOR GOVERNOR HILL.


AT TARRYTOwN-A FEW INTERESTING
POINTS FOR GOVERNOR HILL.
warner Miller was in Tarryown last night, and
Tarrytown went wild with enthusiasm. red fire and
torches Music Hall filed with an audience OF
nearly 1000 people, fully 800 OF whom were women
Ey-Chef Justice Noah paws was elected chai' man.
and I'm opening the meeting made few euloglsic re
marks on Mr.. Miller, and then introduced him Alter
Waiting for nearly five minutes for the cheering TO
subside, Mr.. Miller said
Ladies and Gentlemen thank you or r. 'a dsc SIN
ce Of sos nsse an sS 20 ask
attention first on that great docuns Protection zap
plausel. and then shall deal with state issues ne
Robcan party has been snf hse Ms So
pledged o. at present. our years ago inc Dehio
a Ray PSsed itself to Rsn GsGPs and ID M Co"
verse said So and none but well known Poiectonis,s
permitted TO go "m me nSv S"p p. look At their
record Three years after We ma Mr
Randall reegatsa TO be Snutbern Wing Of the
party was in power Instead Of making Mr. haoa tI %p
House MIR Carlisle long Free Trader IS PIaeG os
In that position. He formed The Ways ana Means
The great manufacturing commonwealth OF New New
York was not granted a representative on mat coiI
M MIL Inn w 9p from his State who desired
appear before It were denied hearing. such thihg
never happened before in the history OF TIE United
of protection but Governor Hl has asked frequently
II - per cent tariff means pr0tccton' why aoes A.
swcr that question. If A. will allow the producers Of
foreign manufactures 10 come In here ana tahe away
our market, II Is the protection at all
applause 49,, ..
ance and the ballot. My position and the position
Of the Republican party arc well known: AFTER max
ing various attempts al temperance legislation IN ne
line OF high llccnsr bill passed prohibiting the
sale Of liquor In any building owned 10y tho state
The Governor vetoed II on the ground thai II would
prevent the Executive from offering glass OF wine
10 visitor AZ the Executive mansion quote
the report of the state aHal! st. and which he LAY ;
would prevent the Offering or sale OF some we'll
rcrorniicd temperance beverage The report says that
lemonade daughter II made with the addition OF a
the reason the Governor gives for his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
4 ROUSING MEETING AT RYE.
Mr.. MILLER TALKS FoRCIBLY on THE TARIFF
AND TEMPER ANCE--RECEINED WITH
go
ENTHUSIAST

Rye is q small town in Wcstchestcr Comfy. yet Re
publican enthusiasm has taken firm root there and IS
nourishing spenddly Not alone the town, but the
entire country around alive with the spirit Of
Repiblcanism Yesterday. hecause a mass-mectiEg in
favor Of Harrison and Morton was being organized
and the Republican candidate for Governor Warner
Miller was expected 10 male speech The platform
was built upon a hi 10 opposite the Life Institute. on
,he outskirts OF the town. Coniingcns came pouring
In from all quarters, and although tho day was bitter
~ cold, and ihc particular spot where he nc ting
was held especially So close mo thousand sturdy
citizens a majority OF them farmers. came together
and listened attcniively 10 all that was said.
Mr. Miller arrived al noon and drove to the home
Of william II Parsons where he stayed until o'clock
the hour at which the meeting began. " hen the
argo crowd and around the platform espied The
carriage OF tho next Governor entering the field there
was tremendous oburSt ~ cheering and applause,
cannon were fred and the band played Hall to the
Chief"
The Morton Glce Club sang some campaign songs
VIII CHI were effective and elected loud applause The
men who worked hard to make the meeting success
wers william II. Merritt william II Parsons, Brad
ford Rhodes, Reginald =. sherman. James H. Field,
John Ellington, j. Foy Quinn. A. d. Coles, J. T..
Howard the Rev. William Life, Or. Samuel Hall,
Henry Parsons and the Rev. David G Downey. VIII
am H. Ro ertson presided and delivered brief open
Ing sIeech after which Mr. Miller ntrod ced.
When he arose there an outburst of cheering.
lie suoko for twenty minutes. during which
interesting features OF the taliT question prr-
senled In so lucid manner tina, all those present
under TO ID them and applaudcd vil0. ousy. Touch.
ing the temperance question he said:
The Republican party il pledged to tho passage OF a
u,h License law similar to that which the Legislature
PASSED last winter and which Governor iliii VETOED II
Is desire of majority OF the voters OF this STATE tina,
our policy should BE- dictated by the saloon, do
want 10 be- Governor upon these terms at all Cloud
applauseJ why should not have high license. as
they have NcwJcrsey, PcnnsyN ANA Ohio. Minnesota
and other states where result The number Of criminals
and paupcrS has boon reduced and the taxation OF the
people greatly les,encd tkenewed apptiusc.}
Mr Miller then started for TarfytOwn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

League, No. 10 Chris opberst. The branch continues
10 increase In membership.
The IXth Assembly District branch Of tho Irish
American Protection League filed the hall at No.
sol iIuds0n-st. last evening. John VConnor pro-
sided, and the secretary, Patrick OConnor, reported
that eleven new members had joined the club
Michael Corbeit continues 10 do good work In the
XTXih Assembly District Irish-hmefican Ant-Frcc-
Trade Club, a. was shown by the enthusiastic meet
Ing held last evening at 80 eco Avcnue-A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

THE ANTHRACITE TRADE IN FAIR CONDITION.
Philadelphia OCT. "a lSpeciaD" The Co0l Trade
Journal issued today reports the production OF
thracIte by all companies except the Erie, for the
week ending October 20, as 0Gs $40 tons, against
7a5, 39i tons last year The anthracite trade Is In
fair condition. with tonnage plentiful for the require
msnts Of the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25

elsewhere, but mover before have been Invited
TO Democratic headquarters" uioafs OF laueh'ef)
n you don't want to go thcre better no. 90 Tn the
Democ,ais ballot box nencwcd lsurhter and chcers)
The principal resolution and that moved BY Mr..
Bliss were put TO the meeting and carried unan-
imousIy. The great gathering then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
What a thoughtful Wife Did.

she induced rue 10 try DR.. DAVID Kenneiy's favonte
Remedy. made i;ondout y. Y. you know ana after
wo weeks trial completely cured Of masrial poison
ssocated with lmpu blood arrangement OF tho whole
sysiem had previously tried other preparations without
benefit. Thanks due VIE ana DR. David
Honnciy's fayorte Remedy Thomas q. Spencer l0i
l.th IT,. South brooklyn, ". y.
III druggist does keep the medicine address
the proprietor, RondouL N. Y. Price I'll. fof s5
DR. y. ktNNEDY'B FAyOKITE REMkDy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
WILLIAM G. wALLAcEs POPULARITY.
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS IN BRooKIYN-REPUB-
LOANS CnOOsE WIsELY.

The furry ~ Excitement which the unexpected
'boce OK William CWaace the Republican candidate
for Member Of Conges, IN the hid District caused has
died away and the evidence increases that The usual
Republican plurality OF the district will irIumphanly
ecct him. Mr.. Wallace is pronounced proectlonIst
and stands squaIcy upon the platform Of his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-25
"or Tired Brain

USE HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
DR.. o. Z. STOUT, Syracuse, ". " ssys gave IL 10
patient unable 70 rsnsi' the most ordinary
business bceause his brain tired ami confused upon
the Least mental exsr0n. lnmedsS bsRebt and ulu
mate DsesveU followed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
ABOUT PEOPLE

| Mrs. Astor's lsces. TO be exhibited, AZ
worth $4,000
Charles Dickens said: "Taere IS moth
ing so strong or safe, il aGg emergency
0. life, az the ample truth
Niles Ma-y A5.rr is on the editorial
force of the Topeka CApitO! Of Topeka,
Kan. sac is the president Of the "P.!ut
er Girls Cue" OF thEt city.
Prince Henri d'O;lesBs is s!ayipg viii
i his parents at 81 Firmsn'e, uesr Ca1n
| tilly, where his smsteur photos of hmeEi.
can besutles are attracting much favor
able comment.
/ Professor Salisbury Of Yale, AMI enc Of
the very feT millionaire college profes
s3rr, secured his fortune by iud!c!ous in,
vestmenlJ 10 real estate Deer Boston
msry yesrs ago.
The GEsnd Yzes 81 Constautinopie bss
issued T. decree fozbidding the publication
OF morning papers in thSt city, aId here
after orlg evening newspapers VII be
allowed TO be published.
Robert Louis Steyerson's literary
agent Announces tia. he hss sold the Sc
ries Of letters taat NJ. Stevenson is writ
ing among the islands oi the South Pacific
TO an American newspaper for SIC. 900
F;sulein SeIkrah, otherwise Miss
Hcrkuess, the American gIcl who TeceE;.
y gained an enviable reputation in Ger
may aS C violin p!Eyer, has married s
ID Tyer 4: We:mst, ald @ig be heard nc
more IN public.
Tie Empress OF Jspan has established
= college FOX woiGep, which is 20 De -u1sG
BY 3 committee OF foreign iadies. Tive Of
ihese ere Americans, tWO English and tue
O!her two French sad German respect.
lively.
a London dispatch SAYS that the vii! Ct
the late l. )rd Sac&vlle beQuesthl every
thing uneDtailed to the QueeA's maids OF
honor. Sir L. S West, lae BTlGiEh Min,
ieter st Wssaing,og, inherit5 the estates
aud $50, 600 VeSrlY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
GRAVES OF TIE ANCIENfs. 4
Burial Cursoma Of shs Anoisnt Orfsssr

era.
Correspondence of tie Gazette.
WAsHISGToN, Oct. 23.-Some CT the
best authorities Of the mortuarY customs
CT the earlier IDdian tribes Of the south
west are to be found along the sides CT
Mesas NEAR the sites of abandoned vii
lagos, 10 sand dunes, near the same, and
in the vicinity of many Of the Cliff villages
IN Canon de Chilly, aud rs tributaries.
Close 20 the fccns base of one Of the lat
ter villages we'll preserved cyst YVES
discovered By one OF the parties uDdei
Professor Powell's Director, in 1875
which contained threa skelelo1a aliadultS.
The cyst wss similar il shape
and SIZE TO al esrthern bske
oven. Co1e-shoped, mede by first
plscing small timbere In circular form,
the tops coming together, end spread ct
the base. Over these was coat OF plss-
ter sbop. FIVE inches in thickness. The
bottom OF she cyst YVES SCI, cthly laid
with fist stones; On these cedar bark mat.
ting was placed, On which the skeletons
were arranged, With their knees drawn up
to their chins, with their hands placed by
the sides of the bodies. TIE skeleton,
WSIS 81 plSISI W nave tuC.l ASRuo IT,
wards theeast. Around the bodies several
kinds OF woven fabric were wrapped. The
iesh IN dry strings cllng to the arms,
body sud legs, sld on SONG por-
tons OF the body well preserved ifag-
ments of tie SKIN were still retained.
The mortar Of which the cyst Was COM
posed, had from time, b3cone q1ite ss har,
dsaed SIS the Wall roc2 Of the cauon which
Cyerhurg the grave. Seversl small OBJ
i sets Of interest were found with tie
skeletons, such ss cotton SEEDS, grains Of
core, sud several species OF smaller
seeog, also few bone aHia, corn coos,
etc. Ii Is we'll Known thss these burisls
n4ust have occurred at least 500 years
ngo.
Ia smother cl:i dwelling six miles from
the above, b.oy skeleton was found
unaer qn!e similar circumstances.
although ia 5 bstter state
OF preservation, besides, Fun
Der OF pretty specimens elabofatelY
and srsisticGlly crmamenjed. With the
latter we're also found several well
wrou ght sandals, and fragments .of finely
woven clo.n. II is q1ile evident that
the early Cliff dHellers uniformly buried
in cysts, and took great pains in perma,
ne ntly placing thalr dead away.
Near some of.the Mess Villages. now
abandoned, { number CT graves were
found in Sand dunes, with these i: was
also the custom to bury hou sehold uten
sils and objects used by the decessed.
There were, however, no Implements O!
war discovered. These people we've Ike
the pressn. Pueblos, their dependents,
an agricultural people and valued obi ael'
CT warfare very litsle.
TIE first mentioned burial, WIS dis
covsred In Canon Del Muerto, branch
caucn Of Canon De Chilly, and tha san
dune graves are located sbou. ETelVe
miles east of the pTesen! Moki villages,
all in Arizona.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
nnei4ssk q, tsaH PUDL1O.

Ds.AE.H. TOLAR and aR. L. CALHOUN
ava tne General AEents OF TIE GAZETTE. This
fscs eli he responsible iot al monies paid 10
and settlements made by them.
yhe local agents CT IRE GAZETTE SIRE KnoWn
In their respective c6ayanities, and aIa re
.on1sible 10 the eubgttt5er until ne gets his pa
,ar. showing She maturity on tae label, which
they can examine and see that they nave credit
IcoordinE to tho amount paid.
Al parties axe CO t.cned tefe1sm ne cave
tuIlv The letter Of authority OF any person NO!
rnown TO them, who, EsSreEenIs himself 10
travelling agent OF o. s5ii9tor for subscriptions
20 THE GAZETTE.
ACTS of those who have no authority 10 rsPEe-
can't ue. DEMOCRAT UELIahfNG 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
rexaa weather Coop Bune,ia.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX Oct. 27.-Fcllovinf
is the westner-crop bulletin, No. 8, week
ending Saturday, October p, 1888:
Tempersture-Wbile the Temperature
ia cexss during the lsst week nas bsen
below the sessopxl sversgs, II does not
appear 10 have affected the crop iDldri-
ous.y. III the counties OF Burres. Dallas
gregg, Johnson, McLsulan, NkvsaS
Parker. Tstrsnt, sEd some Of the ~
northern aid western counties HsA
frost occurred on the q d and % hs.
Mesquite, IN Dallas county, . HNrg
frost WAS reported, but in the o.hsStOun.
ties il sppesrs to lave been vst9g light,
and did not I'M are vegetation to any ex-
tent. The mean Temperature for the
state was Go, which Is s. lower than the
average OF last week.
Rainfall and Sunshine-DuriDg the first
of the week in nearly all counties cloudy
weather and rain interfered with
the picking OF cotton and making o!
sugar, bu. IN o:her respects ver5 little II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
Row the Pubic Can Res. Es.y.

Jsmes G. Blaine went 70 Buffalo and
said he believed that Indiana will &c
Republican, and that Harrison will De
elected.
President Cleveland said s few days
sgo ths: New York is Democratic and
will remain so, and tbat New jersey End
Connecticut are safe.
Nj. Qlay Of the Republican campaign
committee is con8 lent Els! NJ. HARRISON
will be elected.
Nj. B.ies OF the Democratic csmpSign
COMMITTEE is sure that Nj. Cleveland Will
be Te-elec led.
These are all honorable gentlemen,
each En- old cam paigner, AMI the public
NAV rest essy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
IN HONEST BALLOT.

The organ OF the Non PaEtisans sos
called is advertising 20 PRINT tickets tor
its p&Ttg, sad promises TO put the names
Of is party candidates in the national
and state ticsets OF other parties. The
organ also offers to print ;'lrizsd county
ticket" il me Cauditsses desire Il.
THE GAZETTE has just Que word of
warming to every voter CT every party
IPead 40Ur ticket. Resd every usme on /.
from President to Constable, end see if
you are voting Jour cho.Cs OF the choice
Of some msuipulAtor.
Read yoor tickle, that you msy nst be
gNindLed Gu. Of your free bsllog and fair
count.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

TIE O3:o5er number CT Ba,tcsd's Mag.
szue prints 81 srs:cle ram Ion. George
c. G9rh4T, Who wss for many years Be-
publican Secretary Ct tie Senate, in which
Ir. 6. snudes 10 James G. Blame IS
follows: A pluEaed Knight Who kreeis
and bege, grea: commander who never
won 3 victory, gEest sts:esman who
never framed measure, e grest leader
whom The psopla have, IN four Fse5iden-
tial campaigns, stesdily refused to follow
what hope OF victory can tie Republic
csn party entertain, if nobody will give
oo1G5 Gasf he shall be sent 10 the rear?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

Tsrrsns coanty. TIE GAZETTE st.nds
prepared to prove beiers any legal tri-
ounsl that the ordsr does exist in Texas
and in Tarrsng county. A1d thai this
secret riIitsry-poli!ical jgn:s dominates
tic 9cti9n Of the Non Partisan and Union
Labor 2Srtles in Texas, let every man see
foE himself in t1s fact that "Videt:es"
nonopohzs tie nominations AMI Chief
pisces II the CONVENTIONS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
Breirs We. Doodle.

Q1sy, the addition, division and ST.
lencs" fat fryer who has charge OF the
Republican campaigns seeking 10 spread
Pennsylvania methods sill over the Union
at sbig particular coIjuncture OF times
and mea Mr.. Quay is trying conclusions
with 8 set of politicians educated in the
sc aool OF Martin Van Buren,, Silss Wright,
Samuel j. Tilden and Dean Richmond. II
ls contest between brains on tie one
hand and rascality on the other. Two
weeks from this mornirg Mr. Quay csn
tell how he feels when he has "1it eff
more'n he can chSw."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

THE speech delivered by Mr.. Henry "
Grady, published in yesterdays GAzETTE,
WAS a magnificent specimen CT orstory.
Mr.. G;sdy treated bis subject in brosd
and liberal spirit, and his every uttersnce
bore the impress OF high and tarvid
patriotism. The speech ehould be in the
hands OF every young man in the south,
for not one but will feel stronger and
better snd more patriotic SITTER its perusal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

ROGER Q. NILS orl7 pays 81 per month for
his labor. This being true, Is he fair Judge
of the wages which shouId be psid &c lhoee
who toll? The Press thinks not.-[Sew York
Press.
You don's think 81 ell. You simply
stste positive, malicious talsshood, aud
trust to the impossibiMty of lis being de-
MED among your readers for making
votes for the monopolists whose collar
you wear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

An INDIANAPoLIs special says: "Ar
idea CT the exciting coad!'ion Of sff,irs
in this state politically may be gsined By
+ scene witnessed to-day. A dozsn OF
more gcAooT children came tripping slore
the street singing verse thsS is heard
on every side here. The verse runs shout
cg follows:
There re ne 1les on Grover,
The-e are 40 flies on Grover;
on it!le man zen there are ZINE or ten,
EUt there are 10 n!es CT Grover"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

on the 81 prox. 10 address the people.
Mr.. Hogg hiss won fSme az sn enemy OF
combinations and pools, and the people
for whom he hiss Ia5ored should evince
their appreciation By turning GU. Ell
masse TO pay tfsir respect to their de-
;arder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
What the LesdsEs Say.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The leaders Of
Tammany and the County Democracy
called their respective lieusenants before
them to day ct headquarters ard in
structed them that they must be thor
oughly loyal to the national and State
tickets, and that furthermore they would