davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21

labor. He touched lightly on al the
principal topics. which o wing to his lin
1t time-vZ. one hour ard half
ne ssid he could net handle
40 he would like to. He
seemed to be pretty we'll posted ON his
Ice OF the question He had whole
table full O! documents for referer &C, and
read few extracts from Voorhees, Of In
diana and Abbott Of Texas and others to
show that the foreign corporations owned
enough land in TeXss to be sble to plant
N t.elsnd In our ui1s', and that the pco-
pc Were low nesrly equal in seifdom TO
the lri'h. He concluded by giving
soors hi4tory otthe Alliance organization
And stated that wheu the facts Of the
aAlscce combination WAS felt there would
bs prosperity sli along the line for every
body.
Mr.. lse HUTCHINSON then took the
stand 10 reply. snd frst asked those who
had cheered Mr.. j ones to pu. their fiogsr
on soy part Of proposition that he
(Jo2es) rad made TO remedy the evils
mentioned by him. He said he liked TO
NEE. a speaker who dared to spesG his
convictions, End that as the pstty 10
Houm Mr.. Jones belonged hsd no history,
ne could neither speak of its err0rs Dor
it's good deeds. he especially, snd with
price, called the attention Of the Audi
snce to tue fact that ell o! MIR. Jones'
references were from the Democratic
sources. He denied that the Democratic
party was for national banks. BE xsked
Mr. Jones, If be wss Non Partisan,
what party he proposed to support in the
national Part OF the coming election, to
VIII Oh he replied, the "Uaion LABOR
party"
MIR. Hutchinson handled the pension
sDd woman Suffrage p!anks OF the L ZION
Labor psrtY with his gloves Of. He read
q report from THE GAZETTE OF Mr.
Jones' speech st Weathe,ford in regard
II the tariff question in which II msde
MI. Jones say that the tariff q1es ion was
frst
Nj. Jones said hs wss misquo led, bls
tlas he considered it neXs to me fasnce
question the greatest.
Mr. Hutcnenson then closed his epeech
by referring to the tariff IS IL now stood
Mr.. Jones replied In few very pointed
remarks, In which he stated he had
nothing to say on the tar: # question cply
that may God speed the day ttst the
people may be relieved Of this Infamous
Isr. Two years sgo he YVES branded as
seceeder from the De nocratIc party for
being tariff reformer, before Mills OF
others came cut on the subject. He spoke
OF his visit to Washington recently and
spoke Of Cleveland as 3 man very highly.
He Concluded By thanking the audience
for their attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
BAN ANTONIO.

Verdict In q Breach of Promiie sui!-To
EatertaiE TIE Deap va er Uommntte.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TKy., Oct. 90 -The iITF
in the bresch OF promise suit Of Jennie
Foster vs.. C. J. Lasgholz, WEIGH has been
on trial in the District court for more
than 8 week, to-day rendered verdict in
favor o: the plsinilf for $1,000 Sac sued
tor Sl2 500. The woman is the * keeper
Of baHdy house in Galveston emo !. lDg-
holz Is leading Wholesale saddlery anu
harness dealer Ia the city.
At q ,int meetir & ofthe Board of Trade
snt C.tz Us Association this afternoon
&C mmittees were appointed to arrange
for the entertainment Ct the deep water
executive committee, who are expected
IN San Antonio Tuesday morning from
Arslses.
The 396 h anniversary Of the discovery
OF America wss celebrated here to-day
under the auspices Of the Italian society.
Several hundred persons composed q pro-
cessioa which paraded the principle
streets Of the cisy and then proceeded to
Shs San Pedro springs, where the fsstlvi-
ties will onilue until Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21

% be p,id OF once. This proposition the
Secretary declared could NOT bs enter
'sinsd by the government. A small
minority signifl d their willingness 70
accept the proposition. This concludes
sll negotiations The chiefs will leave
for their res.rvsiioEs to. morrow. Score
.ary Villas expressed she opinion thss one
0! the principal reasons for the r. ,ction
OF his Pre- positions was the fsct tast the
execution CT the isw would break up The
tribal reistions, thus dspriying the chiefs
0; t1sir present authority.
COMPLIMENTARY TO MILLS.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The Star to-
night prints column article on tie po-
lisieal situation and the tarih. After ex-
plsfning the O4kviev conference 1t makes
tas f1lls"ing complimentary aIlusion &c
Mr. Mills: "Mr. Mills wss not {.
psrty to the O,sylew conference. There
was opposition 20 him, though II seemed
proper that he. should GO 5. the head Of
toe ways and means committee. The op-
position was not or account Of his want
OF orthodoxy, but upon the fears th.t he
would not be diplomatic enough; but
meanwhile he wss at work msStrg O
thorough study OF the question and pre-
pairing himself for any task that might
tall upon him. When Congress met It
WAS all important that the orgsnizs-
ton OF the committee shoUld be
perfect in al Its parts. The spp1iniment
CT the committees was the perplex-
log question. There was opposition 10
MIR Randall FOR chairman OF the sppro-
pris.ions committee, as well IS TO
NJ. Mills for tie ways and means
What 20 do With the opposing leaders YES
serious question. The Speakers flu.l
decision to disregard the opposition In
both Gases has proved wise. M RsB-
dali did not use bis position
to defeat the tariff BIZ, and Mr..
Mills mas developed into ore 0. the most
cautious and az tae sare time one Of he
sbiest leaders his party has ever h.d IN
the House.
TRNAs PENSIONS.
special SC the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-The following
Texas pensions we're issued TO-DAY:
Original 1IVsli6-R5l6en d. CLARK de-
ceased. Temple. Iacrease-James c.
kiT5y, Graham.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

1ts L..
LEAVES A GOOD IMPRESSION,


ROME, Oct. l9.-EDperof Williams
visit has lief. the best imp ress!oa among
all classes.
PopoIo Romano says: "Tae Emperor
hiss seen how in free Rome the people do
homage TO prince who goes to do honor
to the head of the Catholic church, and
how the P1n;!f, free from the ties OF
temporal power, can dedicate himself ex-
cluslvsly to his H. "a mission for the beI-
eft OF the church"
sKKPTJCAL REGARDING TIE KNIGHTS.
LONDON, or. 1.-the Chronicles
R)me correspondent says the Holy Office
Is about to Issue decree instsuctipg the
bishops In Anerica to obtain from the
leaders Of the Knights OF L,bor yerbsl
declarations 90 10 the innocuousness Of
the order.
PRESENTS FROM THE POPE.
ROME, Ocs. 20 The Pope las sent 10
she Enp.r Tor Of Germany through B,roa
Won Scaloeser, Pruss!sn representative
at ne Vs,ics3, his portrait get Ii dis
monds; to Psince Henry Of Prussia, q
splendid cameo set in diamonds; 10 Count
Herbert Bismarck, large gold jubilee
mt dal, and to other members Of the In
perial suite fmsll medals.
A RAILWAY TRAIN BURIED.
ROME, Oct 20.-A landslide hss oc-
CURED 81 L.tenZ,, Italy. A railway train
WAS buried II the debris and plumber Of
persons were killed. SIX bodies have
been recovered and ten persons who were
wounded have been rescued.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
son. Evan 3ope. at Dublin.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Dublin, Tx, Oct. 1.-THE Hon.
Evan Jones spoke last night at the opera
house to the largest crowd ever gathered,
there. It was f4lefto overt owing. He,
had been adSerti6ed to speak on the De-
preston of-Lsbor: and, the Democratic,
supposing 1t was to be-a political speech,
sen, for Mr.. Ike Hutchinson OF Comanche
to reply to him, rs 1t WAS sgreed to d.
vide the time. Mr.. Jones commenced his
speech by saying that this was the first
time that he had attempted 10 speak to be
replied to by 9 lawyer. He Shared out
by referring 70 the effects Of the contrsc
ton Of the monetary system, show
ing from his statistics that what
II took the Roman empire
thousands Of years to do had been
done in the Unitsd States in eleven years.
Frequent references were made to the
silver commission report to show that the
contraction OF money was the cause OF
low prices in produce, and not overpro-
duction IS WAS claimed by the old parties
He claimed that the Uaion Labor party
was the balance wheel holding the two
extremes VIZ, anarchism on one hand
and monsrchism and European power on
the other steady, and thst capital Was
getting more than it share, and this WAS
the cause OF the strife Between capital and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21

NKw YoRK, Oct. 2O-The World this
morning s.ys: johann Most, editor CT
tie sshsAss TIE anarchists organ, who
fss spent half his lie IL j.il, is again st
large. He has been employed lately In
arranging for the celebration November
IL Of the anniversary OF the hanging OF
the Chicsgo Anarchists. Most advises his
followers TO assemble In large halls and
protes. in 9erce lspgusge against
wnst he calls the "iud.ciel murders ~
The ansIchis.ie society will be repre-
banners and music. Most,
GtsSitsch and Jonas will be the speak
ers Of the day. Tie main animation will
be brought aoou: through 10. 0C0 hery
nsnd5iIls. All contributions Collected at
the meeting will be forwarded to the
widows and orphans of the Chicago
brethren who were hsnged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
Grand Rally At Pslo Pinto.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
PALo PINTO, TEX, Oct. 19.-Score one
long mark for Democracy. Pslo Pinto
county has redeemed her record for grand
Democratic rallies. Palo Pinto was the
place for assembling To-day. The latest
calf had been slaughtered and the bsTbe-
cue WAS Q success. Fully 1000 people
were on the ground bY 10 O'CLOCK, and
Hon. T 3 Wheeler. our noble Lleuten-
ant Governor, MIlr Davenport. and
Hon. c. U. Conneilee, the Democratic
nominee fer representative, all made
speeches. To ssy tue enthusiasm was
far beyond the expectation Of the strong
est Democrats is mildly expressing it.
TIE people went Wild. Governor Wheeler
surely went far beyond his record for
speeches Ia this campaign, he left 10
stone unturred In completely routing the
enemies CT Democracy. Poor Marion
Martin Of Navarro. What few frisnds be
had present deserted him and walked
straight over to the Democrats. Ross
will not lose one vote out OF the immense
throng that heard Wheeler, G1v3rnor
Z 1s5 mas among his friends here old men
who did service with MIN on tho frontier
Of Texas when mems souls were tried.
Governor Wheeler IN paying his tribute to
the noble deeds OF cur 6 vernon in the
history Of acts for his state and country
mentioned his defense OF the early settlers
81 the frontier. These old men's eye7,
moist with te3r3 which plainly shove
how deep down into the hearts CT his
countrymsE L. s r ,ss has engrsf.ed him
self. Governor Wheeler SPIT ks two hours,
and bis speech ON frs. to last wss one
continual pour Ct good Democratic doc-
tine, that had telling eRtcs. Men that
csme here fully persuaded that they would
vote for Msrtin went away saying Ross Is
good enough, let us keep him, We will vote
for Rofs. Men that two years ago
deserted the ticket were here whooping
for L DEE. Surely the party canno. BE- too
grateful to Governor Wheeler for the
work he Is doing.
Major Devenport made an able speech
and received marked attention.
Nj. Connellee won the crowd COM
ple.ely. His sound Democracy and the
honest, UnystnIsaed way he expressed II,
carried the true ring to every one pres-
emit. He will not miss five votes in pre-.
cincs number one OF this county, and the
county will give him msjoii;y
Of 500 over Crawford, the Independent,
Kuight CT Labor, Alliance, Uaion Labor,
Nor- Partisan, REPUBLICAN, anything to
cA'ch vote candidate. Mr.. Coanellee
asked Mr.. Crawford to meet him IN dis.
cussion in our county in the various pre-.
cincts. MI. Crawford asked to be ex
cused. lie said he could not spesk.
Well, he will d I'D on the III OF November
that this Pslo Pinto county does not need
any mutes in Austin to look after their
ehsirs In the Legislature.
Alexander 81. Lsttimer, the indepsnden!
who beat the nominee in this district il
1886, says he can't stand the mute Blu.
will vote for Connellee and the entire
state ticket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21

o'clock on special trsiE.. The trip WAS
quiet and uneventfu,, 3 few people at the
various stations waving greetings, but
10 stop being m.de for speeches. Gov.
erncr Gray was on board, but the other
Indi.nspclians had gone on before.
Brszil is IN the center Ct the mining re-
gl5n, aud this ia miners dsy. The pleas
ant weather drew big crowd, which
tested the capacity CT this little city 20
its utmost. There is no barbecue, only a
big demonstration with psrsde and
speeches, the latter being delivered at s
grove on the edge OF town. a la.ge snd
enthusiastic cr1wd welcomed To party
at the depot and the procession acted Sc
en- escort up town.
Judge Thurman was driven ut once to
the hcms of James n. P skins, and to,
gether vi Governor Gray and Colonel
Matson, reviewed the procession from
the balcony. 0ae feature Of all the CAM
psign professions in Ind ana this year Is
the presence of women and children, and
they were gu. in force to- day, besides 8
large numb Of neatly uniformed clubs
Composed of enthusiastic voters. There
we're over thirty floats carrying
numbers Of pretty and prettily b.ndana
ua:f r1e1 d LIENS who sacg and waved
flags 10 the cr5wis that liked the side
walk. T:e.e were several thousand
people in line sud over %. 900 gathered
o the rtrsess and waited for the exsr-
cisss 10 begin. After dinner st Hoskins
Inc party was escorted to
the grove by uniformed
cubs ADD bands, AID found
there 5000 o: 10, 000 people who were en-
Toying the campaign muse OF the Attlca
and Br. z glee clubs. Previous to the
gsgn ar speech George A. Byard, on be-
Intff Of the Democratic ladies Of Brazil,
presented Jodge Thurmsn with besuti-
ful basket CT flowers, ard the Judge re-
turned sincere thanks to the LADIES for
their kindness.
Loud and prolonged applause greeted
the eppe arsncs Of 1dse Thurman, whose
voice showed no sign Of weakness from
his ether meetings OF the week. Hon.
George A. Kaighs Introduced the distin-
guished speaker, and the latter talked in
mis- pain, mstter Of fact way to the crowd
for about half an hour, and laid special
stress On the lab)r q iestion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
To be Solo By tho Sheriff.
Specias to the Gazee.s.

GREENvnLE, Tx O:t. 20-Ia the
matter Of the petition Of the Weir Piow
Company and other creditors of j. NJ
Rigsdsle sgainst him and several attach.
Ing creditors, report of which was gent
TUE GAZETTE, hearing WAS had on the
ISL At Sulphur. Springs before Judge
Putnam district jSdGe, on an application
to set sside the Injunction 4 retotore
glspted. After full argument and
e11lhg OF the application az order WAS
grsnted the defendant dissolvipg the in
junction snd ordering Saerif Mason OF
This couaty to proceed to sell the stock
of goods OF $50, ECO value after five days
notice which Will be On Tuesday mex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
Potter a. Mckinney.

..'e3!ai 70 the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, O;t. 20.-Hon. c. L.
Potter addressed lsrge audience to-day.
Els speech was devoted to history OF
the Democratic party from lis birth to the
present day. He claimed that this was The
most m )mentous political contest slice
the election q fsrson. His exposition
Of the IL justice Of the present tariff WAS
unanswer bile. He denounced the Non.
Par issns, showed the hypocrisy Of their
claims and urged all to stand by the regu
lxr Democratic ticket. Marion Martin,
whom he said he had once strongly sus-
tanned for nomination at the hands OF the
Democracy, received some ticks which
were not love ticks. The speech was 9
strong one and was accepted heartily by
the Democracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
AUSTIN.
xhs Deed d., the 0 d Arsenal Block Vested Ia
The School Board.

rhs Deed t, the d Arsenal Block Vested Ia
The School Board.
Special to the Gazstte. u
AUSTIN, TEX O:s.lag Some consid-
cradle time back at tie. instance Of the
school board OF Aastiu, ard through the
iIfaence Of Senator Coke and Honorable
J.Sayers. our representative in Congress
DILL was passed hy Congress sutho,-
:z!ns the Secretary If War TO deed piece
u government. property ia An stir, kno sa
as the old Arsenal block, to the city OF
Austin to be used fer educational pur-
poses. The Secretary Of War did make
and forward The deed to the CITY Council
Of Auatir, bu. strange t. saF
Mayor n Ills and c msj rny @. that pody
declined the gift, corse quen.!y tee Sc
Rotary of War hiss changed tire ti.le In
,he original 0eed which .s now
vested n the school bos d OF Austin.
MIR. Woodbridge, the efficient Pre- sidens
of the school board received telegram
from Washington to that effect to day.
Seven bids for work on the capitol
grounds have been received by the State
Treasurer aud 10 per cent. paid In.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
Eevsscta.
special 20 the Gazette.

NAvAsorA, TEX, Oct. 20 The trisl OF
]. S. Mooriag for the murder of Moses
Camp, rival hotel keeper at the depot
here July 10, was begun ia the District
cour. 81 Anderson ON ThuIsday. The
Jury this morning brought in verdict OF
scq1ittal. His son, Ssto, charged with
the same ofense, was granted continu-
ance till next term.
Cotton receipts at this point are pesrly
5000 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
Hendersa n County Union Labor Day.


Special 70 the Gazette.
ATHENS, TEX, Oct. 2o.-The Union
L.oor party OF Henderson county had 8
mass meeting here to-dsy. Speeches
were made by L L. Rhodes OF Vap Z.ndt,
Parson Worsham OK Henderson, and R.
NJ, Humphreys ct Houston. Parson
Worsbsm took the lesd with the same old
nsrapgue that they all use, abuse Of the
Democratic party and Offering nothing to
fl its place. RIodes followed with a
little better, next came the bright star,
Mr. Humphrey, who is Ms1or Martins
opponent for Congress.
When Old HowdY arose and asked per-
mission to reply to that gen,leman be
was siienced with "this is Union Lsbol
party meeting In which you Democrats
shall not take part"
They ere afraid to meet In open dis.
cusslou with their opponents. Hon
Marian Martin was to have spoken here
to day also, but he failed to appear
Theirs. was goodly number here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
At Huntsville.

HUNTSVILLE, TEX Oct. pa big
Union LABOR barbecue WAS held a. Moi
fats Springs, few milee from this place
to-day. Hon Marion Martin, Non -Parti.
san candidate for Governor, and several
Union Labor local candidates delivered
addresses There were . large rumber
OF persons present. Congressman Charles
Stewart, State Senator Abefcrombie and
other Democratic speakers presen. were
debarred from speakshg. A vigorous
fight is being made bl Inc Democrats in
this county against the. Union L,bor
party, the Republicans having ENDORSED
tae county Democratic ticket, the L Oh,
only lies between these two.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21

OUTRAGE ON A GERMAN CONSULATE.
PARIS, O:t. 20 Tho escutcheon on the
German consulate q. Havre was torn
from its position les. night and thrown
into the street. The project a. HAVE has
rendered profuse apology to the consul,
and M. Goblet, minister of foreign af.
isits, has apolog!zsd 20 the German sm-
basssdor hers for The outage. Thsre Isl
no clue to the persons who committed
the &C..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
Caldwell Bsfbscue.

CALDWELL, TEX. Oct. pa few days
since IL was determined to nave q Demo-
cratic barbecue at this place. and seversI
prominent oators were invited to deliver
addresses on this occasion, to which Hon.
Seth Shepard and Hon. Gustave Cook
responded, and In that able manner pecu-
liar to each expouaded the principles Of
Democracy. Hon. Seth Shepard was In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
Ga BILE Notes.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Rev. John B!xc
general secretary OF the Presbyterian
church Of England. 10 dead.
VIENNA, Oct. 20 &C ont Bident viii
succeed Herr Von Zalokss Sc Governor OF
S.Icis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
Egypt.

VISITED BY RUSSIAN GRIND DukKs.
CAIRO, Oct l3~G.zud Dakes Paul aud
Serglus Of iRaesa arrived here to-drys
resy wsfs welcomed BY the K1sdive,
mem ers Of the ministry and foreign
diplomatic representatives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
FOR THIS WEEK ONLE {!

Black Grog Gain Suk, high grades, we.r gp.tauced;
worth 81 So 81 10 50 80 and Sc; this week 10, 81 20,
81 IS, SI.s5 and $40 per yard.
Black G,os Grain Sk. American goods, sod a. 75:, 81
ard 81 %; this week 5oc. 1854 %; per yard. q
and 81 80 per yard. ~
Back ell silk Trcotine csred stthese prices before
-95;, 81 o. ST 20 and 81 40 per yard. ~
S.tin MArveilsaux ST. 81 90 81 40, s. s. ger yard
ack Pesu de Sope, weave our priSssih.s wseE'
81 30, 81 IS, 81 per yard
IS pieces COlored sn their value is 47c & 65s and 75'
This week, choice %; per ysrd. II
20 pieces C0lored eros Grain SBt tneTY SOLO @! 81,
81 % 81 So This waek, choice, 7Jc pei Yard.
40 pces cooIed stn manv .d , T1S prices a.
% ces ClIored r~ $lthis week IS: per ward
25peses Pekln Moire s worth 81 80; oniy 81 20
Iet yard. @ -,
Push all cOiOEs nigh grade "a inches "ids only
S1.25 per yard. .,. =,
pieces PusA not qne wide IS the frat but IS good,
81 per yard ~
price this week Only .E0c per yard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
FOR This WEEK ONLY

20 Coineton hes sl Frercn goods, worth SIS to s25;
th.S~eek, so per pattern.
80 piecss eli wool Red Twled Flannel worth 2s: only
sI5c per yard.
20 pieces extra Medcsted Flannel worth oc only SOc
per yerd.
BLANKE STb5 department is full OF real bs gains and
we .sk only inspection to secure your patronage
Special low prices this week ,nforts and Coored
B.snkats. Large stock Of Crib Bsnkess'
Lsdias Fine flannel snd Quilted SkirssCaoice lot worth
50 80 to 81, this week choice 81 81
500 or ChiIdrens Push Capes, worth from 81 TO
81 SO; ,fis week price, 75c.
20Q dzan White and ColoIed BoIdered Hemsiched Hand
kerchie we'll worth 81 doze1; this week 81 &c Ct
or 10c each
dczan Kid Gloves little soed well worth 81 pair,
this Only 25c
50 dozsn Ladies N.tur. Wool Knit Vests aad Drawers
q epecial harctin--(bis week 75c each.
10 dem Mems Ns,urs Wool Shirts and Drawers, well
worth 81 esca them st only 81 SO garment
We Bargains In Closk D7parment-they sre
too to mention. Ia this al We invite TO cs
and them.
Just Received-an stock OF Meas Wonen'1 AID
Cliltrel 8 Arctce snd rubber footwear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
POLITICAL.
The Old Roman In the Mining Districts
Of Indiana. He Receives an 0ys.
ton at Brazil.
Hon. Evan Jones Addresses the People
of Elath County at Dublin and is
Answered by Democrat.
Dem acrstic Ranie, st V sriout Places In ths
pate The Campaign st White Heat
Throughout the state.
Thurman at Brezii.
BRAZIL, IND, Oct. &c.

HE big meeting
at this place had
the advantage of
Apien1id weather
and the people
were on hand to
see the sold 2o-
man," J u d g e
Tnp-m.n Q u q
party, escorted
by a delegation
OF a dozsn Bra
zillans, lef. In
oisrapolis q few
minutes after 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21

Marine Intelligence.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 20 ARRIVED:
Steamship Lsmpasas rom New York;
general cargo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
spain.
A RIoroUs DEMONSTRATION.

RIoTOUs DEMONSTRATION.
MADRID. Oct. ga number Of RepG5-
ilcan rioters mcbbsd Senior CaroVss Del
Castillo at Sarogossa last night and stoned
nis house. Tbs rio!ing continued for
hours. The gen d'arnes were poweriess
TO quell the disiurhsnce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-21
Be- + i. {, I: VA " 4 us &c
Pnha READING for intending Purchasers Of SeaON2bG a Fashionable Goods

low lines Week d na no mm sp
tOfinpectOn
rwhen u , u