davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17
An

The Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy
will sell tickets to st. Louis June ., 8,
A, aud 5, which will be good for return
passage until June IL, at one fare
1911 % for the round trip, thus afford
ing an opportunity for all who desire to
attend the Derby races, the national
convention and have a good time.
The trip via the Burlington" is n de-
lightful one It's equipments is superior
and its road bed unequalled.
Don't fail to take it. Ample sleeping
car accommodations can be secured in
advance by leaving your name with
CAPTAIN O. NJ. BROWN Ticket Agent,
Corner Pearl and Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17

William Sells, Neola's marshal, was in the
city yesterday.
Henry Sanders, of Des Moines, has been
watching the base ball games for a few days,
and returned home yesterday.
A.. ]. Trumbull, of st. Paul, was in the
city yesterday, the guest of William Shaw,
the manager of the low insurance com
pact.
DIR. H. A. Warren, of Mariatta, Penn,
who has been visiting his brother-in-law
Alderman j. p. Weaver, of this city, for
the past few days, left last evening for Chi
Cago.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17

E. Fl. Sheafe loans money on chattel
security Of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor
ner Main street, upstairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17
A Good Idea.

If you are going to attend the Derby
races or national convention at st.
Louis, either by special train or regu-
trains, leave your name with Capt. O.
Nj. Brown, as early as possible for sleep
rush sure to occur.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17
Upton has bargains in real estate.

The latest styles in c%oatings, for
spring and summer wear, also pant
goods. These are elegant. A. Reiter,
$40 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17

The Oldest firm, and largest stock of
wall paper in the city. All the new
shades in ingrains and %valours. A few
patterns in gifts at 10c per roll at Niles,
402 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17

The South Omaha gardens will be
opened to the public next Sunday,
May 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17

Money at low rates on rirst-class 1arm security
Durham, Tulleys & Co.. l2 Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17
Travellers! Stop at the Bechtele.

Union Abstract company, 1856 Main stree
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17
shea.e loans money on real estate,

S. b. Wadsworth & Co, loan money,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17

The last heat was a lively one, the first
quarter being made in 0:24l2. Chancellor
ran well for first place, and it was thought
by many that he would nave made it if he
had been sent for all he was worth. Berlin
ran from the instant the drum tapped, and
Chancellor proved himself to be what many
claim him, a phenomenal colt, to hold an old
staper so level.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Jones County,

ANsoN, lex, Nov. s-This county
gives Clevalard 1873; Harrison, IT
Stree SO; Fix, 5. Democratic plu.
rSity, 356.
Ross, for governor, A5; Martin, So
r ss' majority, 1922.
Lsobsm, f.r Congress. 43I; Rumph, "A
DtmocrA'ic msiorIty, AT
Il 7 Sims, for stats senator, $40.
A. II q Tolsr, for Representative. 4S2
Nas,IS Democratic me- j1fity, AIS.
J. Z. Cunning hsm, j., dis riot attorney
Thirty ninth district, $50; ". B. Hous-
tor, 1876; Currir ghsm's ne ority, 224.
G P WoodrH is elected county Judge ;
Jonn F Ferguson re elected district and
equity cieTE; J " Lusk, county sttor
ney; Z. D G30dain, assessor; Ell N
Tyson. sheriff sud Ux collector; George
2. WEismS, county surveyor; S. G.
HI'6a. inspector of hides and animals {;
J II. Nj r, tressureT;J !, " Vaughan,
commissioner precinct l; " e McWhor-
ter, commissioner precinct s; wilson
ThusmO3d, con uigsin1er and Justice OF
the pesca preciIct /; E, T johnson AID
Z Kennedy, for Commissioner prseinct
9, tied,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
Some ssos s. think about.

W o.
To the Gazette.
IL l. too late low 10 make any remark.
concerning the election, but should llss
to ssy few woEts to my Non. Partisan
aud Republican friends, ard which NIGH
$50 De useful TO Democrats. But hrss
let ne, in duty to you, inform you thst ]
sm 10 party man. As far as the Preei
DENT C0rgrese and state elections srs
concerned, 1 solidly supported the Dem
ocrEtic candidates., but IN the county
supported those whom thought f!test
Tor the oflce, considerlng that It ougk'
rot TO be politicsl contest. l own thai
| was mls'sken, but 1 have learned 9
lesson never to be forgotten.
List night /, for want of anything bet
Ter to DO, picked up pspsr dsted Jazz
usry is, 1888, which had been Gent to ne
from London, Eogland It was a COPY of The
weekly edition Of the Times, the uniyer
sall7 scknow edged leading pspsr o!
''Free Trade England" The Arst para
graph that caught my eye was g long
article on "Business In 1887"
quote from 1t; "For q short time ar
impression appeared 70 prevail that tbs
remarkable expansion Of trade which De
gan In the Bnited STATES In 1885 Wa
coming to an end Immediately. Thie
however, was an error, End was soon
seen to be so. Business has continued
sctive in the Uaited States for the past
few months, and there seems o be every
probability that it will not become quiel
s2aln for some tine YETI
cleveland Wos elected IN November
1884 1t IS needless to comment further
upon this. Let the people Judge for
themselves whether tbs era for q1iet i. G
7ul'nees, in business, does not coon com
mence.
Bat again quote to prove the forego
lag. "The revenue of the United S.stee,
10 the hslf ysSr which ended Decemh Der
81, was 3l95, 900 coo, this sum including
an increase OF e2S 0OO 0c0 over the cora
spending return FIR 1886 The Cxpeuoi-
gre for the half yesr snow q reduction OF
ss,oo0,O 900, the surplus being thus aug
mented by s3s, 900, o0s" These are In.
disputsble, uncomfortable facts, facts
which defy sny political opponent 30
dlsprove. Let THE GAZETTE place from
Sine 10 time before its readers what the
increase in the revenue 10, and the reduc-
tion OF the expenses, II sny. Yours truly,
FREDERICK LEONARD LEWIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
THE WIDOWS ANSWER.
II srisor Received Stu ming Reply from
shs Patriotic woman.

Phllac elphis North American.
The following unique litters, which
many years ago created great sensation
smong manuscript hunters, passed be,
tween Willow Mary TrumbuIl of New
London, and her suitcR, whose name Ii
lost. They were written in 1908. The
widow had crest reputation for patriot,
ian and intelligence. He wrote thus
proposing marriage:
"DEAR MADAM-In fascination Of the
happy reputation you possess in the "a,
ton, have strong incliuEfion to become
your relation. Upon your appreciation
OF this declaration shall make prepsrS.
tioE for our nuptial celebration, anc
shall buy & cosy hAbitatlon. Your kiDo
affirmation will cause great Joy and
u!tation in yours without dissimu lR
ton"
she replied as follows:
"SIR-I read your Grafton with q little
CONSERVATION st your great infstussioI
upon so eIighs q foundation. Or perhaps
your animation WAS the fruit CT recres
ton, or sprung from ostentstion to dis
plsy IN odd enumeration of words Of the
same termination, though Of great vsris
tion In slgnifcstior; and thinking limits
ton sufflci grstifc ton, am yours
never, MARY MODERATION"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
Brooklyn Eagle.

Industrious and widsa wake residents
of Brooklyn who were on the streets 81
G O'Clock this morning were treated to 8
spectacle So marvellous az 1t vas besuti.
full. IA the SUMS rays begau to piercs
tee eastern sky abszy and aWiGtly drifting
oank Of clouds approached the horizon
from the E3nish and seemed to
gather in it's semi- tFapspareIcF and
ifGse throughout every particle OF
iss vsporous body gov Ct
bright golden hue. Windows Of lxte
sleepeIs we're tinged with the color and
the very leaves On the shade trees
seemed to grow lighter under rs IN
fuerce. The air was filed with electric,
ity and vivid FISHES Of Lightning darted
along the horizon. A few minutes late.
their appeared ia the southwest & brS
liant and clearly defined rainbow. TN
phenemonon lasted shout twenty min
uses, when smother 1.sh OF lightning
SET the telephone bells ringing In
the many parts Of the city and
started the tiCkers on tneir humming
contests. This was succeeded by roar
Of thunder, another lightning 6ash and
torrents Of rain. Three dietircs volleyb
OF heavens artillery were fEed and the
fash from each was so bright that nsrv-
ous people sought shelter IN dark rooms
With the echo CT the last rumble the rain
lighteued, the glow faded irou tue esEs,
the rainbow vanished, and very soon
thereafter Cd Sol smiled upon the mois-
ture, which he has besp spending the
dsy Ia drying up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
ANGER IN DRIVEN WELLS
an Expert Gives Reasons sEainss the
Zeal Efulnsss Of snch 8stsr sup plies.

An Expert Gives Reasons sEa,nst the
Reslhfulness Of such 8ster snp plies.
"a great nue. and cry he's been rsised
( sgsriust ordinary wells Of Is'e years."
ssid So eIps-t ca drinking watts. to &
New York Ms,l ard Express reporter
| receu.!l, "and there has ca decided
ncyeas in the popularity OF Artesisn SD
driven wells. Becsuse the water OBJ
sainei from the shallow, old.issbioed
vel Is often impure, people seem to hsve
made up their minds thst
! 5ster drawn up from deep
down 70 the earth will be free
! from impurities. BQ. any such ices IL
the meIest nonsense. The sources OF the
impurities OF ordinary well water We
knoT becSuss they are on or nesr the
surfsce OF the adjacent land. From Just
shat sources deep driven well CHAINS
It's supply OF water ne cannot tell. MUS
snces on the suffscs may be absted or SO
drained away from the well IS to fairly
protest the water from condemnation In
the c,se Of wells sunk hundreds Ct feet
into the esrth We ,csnnct even determine
from what directions or from
what distances the supply cones.
Therefore Of course We can not
even attempt to prevent Contamination OF
the unknown Gources and can do nothing
whatever 10 eliminate the element Of min
ersl poisons drawn from the lower strata
This ides that piped well must be proof
against drsilsgs 10 clearly Untensble, Sc
the pipe itshlf and the surrounding wall
of e6rtn and rock form an excellent con-
Iuit in which al Impurities may &1v
down to the bottom Of the well. pipe
| Driven and ertesiRa wells have still an.
other bad feature, and that Is the utter
uncertainty as 20 the continuance OF their
supply After thousands Of dollars have
been extended In sinking 5 deep we'll the
supply may only continue for brief
period and then suddenly cease. In that
case the well Is useless and the money
spent in It's construction thrown Away
Water obtsirsd from greatest depths 10
| usually impregnRLed with salts or nine
rails to more or less dangerous extent
Il is rarely q for industrial uses, and the
quality Of the supply generally grows
verse rather than better when the pumps
sre worked to draw up the msxLmum
supply. Attempts to work well for all
there Is in 1t naturally drains all the
reighbofing underground sources, and
moisture OF surface nuissnces in the We
cinity CT well thus forced is usually
soon absorbed. Despite al these
obj ctlons to deep wells many
large cities have invested, and axe invest
ing, millions Of dollars into boring into
The earth on the mere ehSnca Of striking
supply Of good water. Interruptions
agents for divers srtesiSn and driven well
concerns succeed IN lobbying their
schemes through the local goverEnerte,
the local treasury usually has hesyy
oil to foot, and generally has It's trouble
for us pains. Although TO rush from the
''ms-honored, old-fashioped well to the
sr.esian, driven or gaog we'll is often like
he proverhiL leap from the frying pan
INTO the Are "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Baylor County.

Baylor County.
eEYMoUR, TEX Nov, This count,
gives the Democratic ele,to 237; Re
publican, q prohibition. 2.
Ross, 23l; Martin, II; Democratic loss
Wheeler, 2S9; Yo,kum, .; Moers, !.
HI g, 235; g f, 2; J0uston, l.
MeCsl., 287; K'eg, 2.
Luooocs, 239; JACK on. /.
Hall, 2l9; rampn', 2; R,thburn, l.
Q opal, 23s; McKiHt ey,2
S'nytoY, z42; Henry. 2S5; Gaines, 22s
Hurt, 295; Wilson, 224; White, 225.
Cobgress msn-Rsre, 242; Thomas. 1.
State SsnAtor-Stepbens. 2Ss.
X pre- sentsIive-Tolar, 25s
District Attorney-R. B. Houston, l So
T. Cunningham, rs.
The following county Officers were
'lec1ed: S. /. Newton, County Judge
D. L Keusn, District and Comfy Clerk;
n. 81 S.erE. County Attorney; s. Suite
Uyer, Sheriff and Tax C tctor; Andrew
Fsy lor, TreasOrsr; W. NJ Bsvers, Tex
Assessor; " R Jones. Surveyor; T. E
ReeEe, hide and Animal Inspector.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
SIDNEY BILLION.
Commencing "a Railroads SO 8 BTaksn an,
Eads twenty r1m sc millionaire

Commencing IA EsilroSd6 SO Brake Ea an
Eads twenty rIn sc millionaire
Cosaopo.itaa for November.
Sidney Dillon is one Of the constantly
talked Ct mlil!onaires OF New York. His
fortune IS Var,ousIy estimated ct from
SIS 0OO. Geo &c S25, GOO 600, and he has fol-
8 good while been ider td3d with the COZ
porktions that Jay Gould controls. OlI>
eide OF tGCse, and Ui MS mOEGY, ne occu-
pics DC, little space, having no lnteres;
in puCliC eHsiTs in literature, science,
art or sCcietE. he wealth he has &C.
GliEed be owes entirely 60 himself fact
he fully appreciates, aud ia not uI8ili z
TO rehesIse i 1siive CT Con-
necticut, ! think, born Of poor
parents, and Of humble antecedeRts, he
Tad scarcely aEy regular education snd
YVES RI an early age thrown on his own
resources, which were not limited After
trying Z variety of things and meeting
with slender SUCCESS, he vas drawn 20
railroads when tdSy began o be butt in
this coantTy, srd Tas, 1 believe, brake
man fer awhile. He hsd, however. too
much Intelligence ard enterprise TO re.
mSln in SO unremuuerRtive plsce. He
rapidly advanced, aud In due tins vss 4
contractor 10 build new lines, and ss
such lad the bssIs OF mis- future riches
Since than, period CT forty years, he
has been steadily heaping up money,
xld since the var, has been associated
with some big railway operations, know
ing inst when to tske hold and when to
let 20 Of tnem-a Vslusole secret, which
he might nave learned from 5 younger
master, Jsy Gould. He has Rn Office in
Wall street, and may be found thera al
most sly day IN business hours Al
though in the neiGhborhood OF 20, he is
hale and hearty, and gives evidence OF
ten or more years OF usefulness TO
himself. OF full hs5it and f3rid com
plexiop, his white hair becomes hIg1sssa
he locks as serene and coltseted aH
IL De had passed his lie in benehSiRg hss
fellows. He does not dislike them, ,hssaI
he gives himself no trouble copGssnfng
their progress and s!Isnorstio4. pte OF
the cardinal articles of his tstsh beingt
thss every ms1 should psddleeSis own9
canoe. lie has certainly padded his TO |
pecunIAry purpose. What he l&tks-
mental, moral OF social cultivatlo1-he |
does not care for or mics; whist rs hess
vast property and the capacity 10 increase
it-hs understands snd thoroughly en-
joys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
NteEl!pg Rste.,

Ar extraordinary burglary occzrred
last week in New O:leans. No rain had
fallen there tor Elk weeks, and q water
famine was the consequences. In ore
part Of the city where wafer Hss fcIrce .
Er. LcTio had erected cietern, which he
Sept well Sd 2pJied Tas othsr norpir g,
however, he swoss TO 1rd fnat burglars
had broken into his pace zn6 carried Of
from 1900 to 1900 Glons OF water, leavs
ing not enough 10 make c1p OF coGse
Hs has 60 iGee how the buYglsrs got 70
his cisterp, and as ne cannot Identify hi6
lost prop rsy the chances OF rs recovery
are hopeless.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
oreRon's Girl Mail Carrier.
Portland OreEonIsn.

Portland OresonIsn.
Oregon has woman mSil carrier, Min.
ME Westmsp, and che csrries Uncle
Sans mail from the head OF navigation
on S!rslaW river over the coas. range
mountains, following up the river :,
Hales Postoftice station, within fifteen
miles OF Eugene City.
Her rouse Is twenty miles long snd is
situated in the heart of the mountains,
where all the dangers and adventures In.
cident to such an occupation abound She
carries the mail night and dSy and fears
nothing She rides horseback and carries
a revolver.
Miss Westmsn is plump little brunette
snd liz Just twenty years old. Her father
and uncle operate stage line, and have q
contract for carrying the mall. At HsIe's
station Minnie meets her father ana gets
the mail from Eugene City and starts o,
her round.
Miss WestmIn has never met with 8
serious misbEp In the performance OF hef
duty. On one OF her trips last year she
found three good-s'zed bears In the road
right in front of her Fhe horse on es-
pying them became frightened, threw his
Iiue4 " tAo sLS uhuJ anu tuOll z
around ran back the road he GANG. Miss
"estmsD, with CREST presence OF mind,
started after the runaway, and overtsking
him, remountsd sEd rode light through
the savage Gordon, and strange to ssy
she WAS not sttEcked. Meeting some
friends, she told them OF whist ehe hsd
seen, and they went to the place spd
killed the bears. So fer this yeer Hiss
WestmGn has mst two bears, which did
not modest her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
Foreign KH,ssion Fs,lrrs.

Ia reference to the editorial under TIE
shove caption IN TIE GAZETTE CT the 7lh,
1 wish to say that according TO the Bible,
Foreign Missions sre not failure. The
nations will never De converted before the
second coming Of Christ. The gospel
shall be preachec-for witness, Matt "a
Il. Some people mistake "Hitngss" 70!
conversion.
Tbs people generally will become worse
and worse till Christ returns. SEE Matt.
"a: 1885, Tim. s: lib So according
to the Bible there IS 40 failure.
P. S G WATSON.
McGregor, Tex, Nov. s, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
TENTH DISTRICT.
MsnAId Comfy.

MENARDvILLE, TEX, Nov. 7-Thil
ccuu y gives Democratic electors 2Ts.
Foe, PA; Wheeler, 274.
SUR, Court J1dge-, 275, Court O,
appeal Ju1Res, 275; j S Hogg, 2T5; J
D McCsll. 275; T r Lubbock, 275; z
M. Rsll, 275; y. H. Cooper, 275.
CnngEe fF maI-Joseph D. SAyers, 224
lknsp, %.
TIE following county ticket swss
elected: j D Ssruges, County Judge
A Gay, County Clerk; r a. Russell,
Sheriff end c 'llectCr;J A Callan County
Assessor; " " LWis, County Treas
ureri F ii Ktcheps, County Surveyor
N d Chsstsin, Animal Inspector.
". W. Martin received 274 votes fo7
Disir c. Attorney. The preventative
for the Legislature did not receive any
votes, SIS his name was not on tickets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
THR ELECTIcE.
Further ss.uVps Ere m CucsdsS's Elecion
Tho Oheisi Count uom iaEia,
FIRST DISTRICT.
RgaoIson County.

MaoIsos County,
MADTsoNvILLE, TEX Nov. 9.-Msdi
on county gives R)gs, for Governor
,bouI $50 sj3tity.
KistreIi, Democrat. for District Judge
lss plurality of $50 over Mickey, hide
pendent, and $50 ever Buffiogtop, Re.
publican
COBB, Democrat, for Representative
'.s minority Of 600 ever BroWn, Unio.
Li5orife.
TIE county ofii,ers elected are al
Democrats, ss folio q: Morris, Judge
scott, Attorney; Block, Sheriff; Lee
Clerk Farror, Assessor, and Schrier
Treasurer
Stewart, for Congress, has about 90'
n. jorlty IN the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
THE WORK OF FLAMES.
Destruction OF Town IN ColonbIs, sou,h
AmNHicA

Destruction CT Town IN ColonbIa, sou,h
America
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov II "A dispatch
from San Francisco says: A seaman from
Panama brings account OF big fire which
oob place recently II the Geighborhood
OF ViIets, Colombia. TIE dte originated
IN stuohla, and owing 20 q Ftroug
brefz7 the e mss caught the houses OF
the town. Many children p, risned ie the
conhsgrstion. Heavy losses CT csttIe and
produce are reported
AfCs1t5SF era there hss been great loss
from drought sDd foTest fires. All crops
hSYe been lost, sad in SONG places the
ate destroyed other valuable properties,
Including 81 immense sugsr cane plants
tor, On which buildings ard Ii, COO coffee
parts were consumed by fsmes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
The railroads.


mono NOLCss
Joe Startling OF the Texas and Pscif;
was in Fort Worth yesterday.
VolneY Hall of I Missouri Pacific
was in Fort Worth last night.
t. Murphy Of : St. Louis, Ark an
sss and Texas was in the city yesterd ay.
-
j. Nov has been made comme-cIsl
agent OF the Missouri, Kansas ana Texas
q. Fort Scott.
F. c. Dumbeck % the st. Louis, Arktn-
sAs and Texas " ut over to TexErEsns
yesterday, but will return tomorrow.
TseTe YVES 3 vrecs some place north OF
here on the Mis- ouri Pacific yesterday.
The st Louis train WAS number OF
hours late.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
K. OF P. ledge az gslemau.
Special to the Gazette.

SpSoIAI 20 tE9 5EzoIbS.
COLEMAN, TEX Nov. II DIR. E. W
Brysu oil San Argalo visited cur town last
night in his cfdcl2l capsCity % dsputy
grand chancellor cf Koightgof Pythias
and Instituted i lodge ct tast order with
eighteen charter members. Following ia
> Isl OF the Officers: VIII L. Vining, 2
G.; A, HerTests, C. c.; u. T. Erien,
'. c. E, Dudlef, P: G.
3. Huxley, X, o. r snd S Ell
Wals5, IL. Of A Jord Leeper, II ofEx ;
c e Slsps, 81. Of z. The Doctor tx
pressed himself as highly pleased with
the promising s.&rs made by the
lodge and predicts Tor itG successful
future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
a Successfully Planted Tooth.
Louisville Post.

A prominent dentist s.ys: az saw g
paragraph in the Pest sbous e dentist IN
forming yen ths: tr-I spl ing teeth WIS
not 8 success. can point you TO living
witness. d.. Scri0Ier, OF JensrsoL
street, rcsE the CT y h5l, has been Tear.
iag,S sFSufplarted tooth Tor fifteen sesrs
This tooth was taken from another
mouth. Soma OF the DOCTORS friends
tell him thst ii was taken from z negroes
mouth, owing TO disposition ne has 10
carrying 8 rsz1T; but this Is not tbs fact.
claim this 10 De The first operation CT
this kind in his coupsrv"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12

throughout life, except perhaps, st soue
short period in youth. Meals heve been
eaten regularly, three each day WITH din-
Der a. Doo1, the exception beirg so rare
as to d!cate nothing. Exercise in most
cases has been hard work up 20 CIV ave
or sevsnty. Oid people are, SIS RUE, as
active ana fond Of constant occupation as
MOST persons ct thirty five.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
Ghesp "sieotlS sud vlrtEs."
Hs-naTSs Rsysay

"Thars ere many l!tvle ways" said the
curio collector, ITO crafty ores taste in
a very expensive manner, Now here IL
my collection, that piece OF brocaded silk
got from chair N the Tullerits while
my guide was NOS locking; that gold en-
am led Fpocn picked up on the table Ia
the cEsr's apartment in the pslsce st s!
Petersburg, ard that little Rubens ovel
there carried away from gallery in
Florence beneath my CLOAK. Il all de
perds upon how yea 60 81 1t whether col.
lec.ing cuIios IS exOensivs or not.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
AN9elinR CountY.

LUFE1x. TEX, Nov. II The oficial
count Of Angelina c,uuiy viii give ROSS,
for Governor, SEQ maj oIity.
Stewart, for Congress, 1000 uejority
CTosslsnd, Democratic nominee for
Representative, carried the county by 8
small maj 0rity.
Manto0th, for district judge, 200 ma
jority.
Ths other Democratic nominees were
elected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-12
Icing LIE ana hesulsr ssbltr

Information collected by the Popsas
Science Monthly goes to show thst45re
evity without regularity Of habits Is We!
rare. In the blsik s received, old peopl,
men and women alike, are put downs
early risers and Estirers, almost wis5Sl
exception, and fully nineteen out aESser
twenty have observed this tstoI