davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
The Only %. hculty.

The oaIy serious difficulty In the South
that can arise under Republican admin
istrRtion will be found in connection wi
the appointments to the federal civil ser
vice. In this direction great harm Nigh,
be done, but We do lot think that II wi
be. It Would be flying IN the face Of Pub.
lie opinion in botn sections for Mr.. Har.
rlson TO try TO paddle upon the South the
kind of political machine tins:
existed there under former Re-
publican administrations. The ef-
Tort to organize q band af interruptions
political managers with control of the ne
gro vote would be immensely more diff
cult now than II once WIS, snd for the
very simple resson tbst the negro vote is
slres6y divided snd can be much more
completely divided II the Democrats
CHOOSE to pursue that policy. Il is in
that direction, and not in that OF reviving
the solid South. that the return Of the
Democrats to power in the nation, 80 far
as toe South car sfiect that result, is to
be accomplished.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

IT'S noticeable that The prices Of trust
certificates hsve largely advanced since
November 6. National pipe line certif-
estes jumped from S27 to S78 four days
after the election; cotton Oil certificates
rose from 52s 10 54s on Wednesday fol-
lowing the election, and within week
had advanced 10 578 TIE whisky trust
is s larger gamer By the result, its certif
Gates showing rise Of u points, s6Vsnc
ing 3l4 to ~ The business community
seems to tccept the result as avindica-
ton OF Mr. BlaIne's idea that trusts sre
"priyste fairs"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

Saviour, were lavished upon wsge-
earners. The answer which "lanoripg
men" have made to ttese insidious up
peas is worthy the study Of these who
are disposed to despair Of the fste C the
republic. OF the great xrmy
of lsboEers in the lsnd, rot
2 per cent. perhsps, were deluded
by the professions and promises Of the
misnaued "Lsbor" organA stions. Einety-
eight per cent. remained true to parties
which hold IN common the tenet that
government should Enow'no distinctions
among its citizens. The sgitstor has
been rebussd; Tepudiated By the
class to which 'hts dangerous theo-
ries were addressed. Close upon
the heels of this deserved fate
follows the Virtuai dissolution Of politi-
cal organizations which wero basel upon
prejudice. other organizations Of an in
dustrial nature, which have been; perme-
ated with ponsicsl purposes, are begin
ming to show the effects Of this reaction
They must olesr themselves Of ell social
istic heresies or suffer the fate torwhich
these invariably lead.
To aspiring politicians the lesson this
teaches is 1Sost instructive one. The
people are not tie bit1d slaves
Of prejudice which amateur states
men suppose them 10 be. The dirt
begrimmed hand ard the toil-wrinkled
brow are legitimate symbols Of patriotism
too lofty to eountenance the selfish aine
Of the political e-sftemsn, and OF sturdy
common sense TOO practical to indulge
che dreams Of soeisiistic philosophy. no
nan who has eyer shown Che faint of these
can ever hope to schieEeen enduring po-
litical success. The people will ever be
prompt to repudsate such hereaies as
we're involved in the platform Of tie late
Union Labor psrty.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
CLASS POLITICS.

In speech made II this city prior to the
election Senator Reagan decl4r, d thst one
Of the most alarming tendencies OF the
dsy was the political organization G.
classes. he denied that there WAS any
Just cause for political combination OF
the part Of any particular di vision Of soci-
ETY., exclusive and sirgle-minded in Its
purposes.
Mr.. Resgan in this expression
touched the keynote OF truth
vital to the preservation q
popular government. Whenever dema-
goguery shall have so far succeeded IN
its bsneful objects as to drGw politicsl
line between the social elements That &c
to make up American citizenship, long
stride will have been made towards mon
archy. The agitstor who breaches hos
tIlity TO any class or factor in society msy
give expression to malice thst he sin
cerely feels, but he 10 none the less 81 IN
conscious agent Of s centralized and ar
bitrary political system.
Intelligent society never hiss and never
will givs itself over TO tae rule Of the
. iconoclsss and fanatic. Il will ever see
to 1t that whatever system may prevail
Shall be adequate to tie full protection
OF the life sLd properly of all, without
distinction Of class or condition.
AArat!VYirg result Of The iste election
is the sharp rebuke 1t administered to O
horde CT petty denagogaes. dis
ErIbute6 throughout the Union, and
who, Rithol. ever bavirg evidenced
an emotion Of sympathy for anybody
except themsalves, were endesvoring to
perfect IN Organization Of the manual
Iaborers of Che country, With themselves
and their lieptenSnts IS the chiesssEnd
offlcers Ct th5 Few political bEgfde.
Their sppesls fer recruits we're b brd j.
almost every immunity Of the EaiioE
Ipgeniously they NJ gnt TO util;z' Esstiiisy
to the dominant psSty, ghie9s,e W
it migat happen to 6eE to
list the cooperation Of 4aea mszsyss
Seductive premises, as IN sspsble Oh ful>
fllmeLt, as the prefer Of TIT devil to the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
they sse Again Oismorlnx for the Use Of
Eorca.

they ere Again OInmorins for the Use Of
Force.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10 The anarchists OF
Chicsgo are apparently preparing to put
on their WAT paint assin. In addition to
the outspoktn meeting yesterday near the
HsgmsrEe:, similar gathering was held
to night. The place was Thsdia hall,
$50 Milwaukee GyeIue, not far
from the former home Of Adolph Fischer,
foreman Of the Arbelter Zeitupg, who was
arrested sitter the Haymarket bomb
throwing with poisoned dagger en- his
person. Pictures Of him and the other
executed anarchists covered the Wslls Of
the assembly roCm, and 9 bust Of Lingg
occupied prominent space.
A man named Lehman, who acted as
eecsetarys addressed the meeting. he is
an out and out anarchist. His speech
Was from beginning to end al srgum. nj
In favor CT the use Of force. Voting be
said was useless, Even il they secured
majority 1t would do no good, es the CAP
itslists would run :hirgs IS they please d.
A revolution must come soor, and he
urged its speedy approach. Their only
sslvStion was in the use OF arms. BE sd-
vised the appointment CT secret commit
tee to perfect secret organizations all
ever the City.
A Mr.. DAmmeyer followed in q
mid tempered speech advising
the use CT the bsllct. Let them strive
with that; il 1t failed it was then time
enough to Edopt another course.
OGe LindmeTer fpoke for force. lie
vas Ia favor oi the use Of srne from TIE
outset He devoted good deal OF time
to cbuairg the spies whom he ssid were
sent TO the meetings by the Capitalist
press OF the city. Even at tie Sunday
meetings he sad there were spies from
some OF the papers and tleee he roundlY
sbu5ed.
The question CT how to attack capi.sl
VAS discussed, but no conclusion wss
reached aud the meeting adjourned until
Aezt weez OitSe seventy-hye persons
Present about %ce- quarter were women,
Ene Of them in Fact acting IS the pre-
Siding a8lcer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
HE SfMk

I'I.Ia arrEs C,mzas hs AZ, Old III oaie..
E-!d.Gs.
washington, NV. l6-TAe latest
edition of the Blue B1cf, which Is .he
fl ;ial register Of the names CT all persons
in the employ CT the government, together
win The Compensation rece ve1sb7 each,
is in great damnnd by aspiring Il .pubii-
cans 81 over TIE country Qlite nun
Ger OF Tesiden: Republicans N this city
hsvs been written to by their friends ct
Gone requsaIi1g 8 copy Of the B.ue
Back.
This Is fox tie purpose Ct a'dlrg the
applicant il selecting Il position to waIca
he will ssk 10 be appointed They all
str.ke high, bat ia the end are ususly
willing to accept anything above SI2O0
To get any sppoiD.mertabovs 1920 and
below $500 per aDIum the applicant will
be competed 10 taks Civil Service ex-
animation. uIlsss the r .publicAns ignore
the la6 altogether, W ica is not ro5a5Ie.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
HE BET HIS WIFE.
Nobody Wanted TO Hold the Stakes
Winner Talks of Backing Out
Philadelphia Record.


MIS-. James Greer, g cOmeiy ycurg VIC,
man living IL franklin vile, in the Twenty
fith ward, IS in qusndsTy becau some
question Las srisen Is to whether che Is
her HUSBANDS wife. Mr.. Greer keeps :
soft drink Place at Skin stress AID E:ie
avenue, and among the frequenters Of MS
| establishment is Pa!!ip Grouse, 81 Ole
bscheloT, wio is tie gardener ior tie
w!do9 OF Colonel Hssslingsr. Greer
is al ezrness Democrss, szd
Grouse no less ardent r Lu5,i:Ar
YLur5 MIS-. Greer shared her nusoand's
political eympaIhies, and one night while
tae canpsgae was in full progress and q
crowd had collected in the place che
made bets on Cleveland tight and left,
putting up bottles OF champagne egs,nsL
ANYTHING anybody would wager. The
champagne vas lying il the cellar, pain
i1l reminder CT the zine when G:eer nae
license to sell liquor.
BUT WHO WOULD HOLD TH2 sTaKES2
Greer told HIS wife il liking way tina.
il she didn't stop betting tvarytbirg II
the house he would pui her up on CI5Vss
l2Dd. Grouse jumped a. The suggestion,
ard said he WAS wiling 10 ret 500
sgainst GTeeT'5 wife that Harrison
would be elected. TIE bet W.s made at
o1ce In tae presence CT wltnesss Sc.
Tfen there was rou as tG VITO would
act as stakeholder. Csouge was Wiling
to put his money into the hands OF Q
mutual friend, but Greer asaid Their
wasn't 8 man in TIE United Safes hoI-
es. enough 70 hold his wife, SO it was
decided that each man would retain his
s'skts and settle up after election. The
time for settlement. has now come, bnE
Grouse does not seem to be very anxIoua
to irsist upon taking MS prize for tue
ress on, It is sa!d, st he Hculd5e obliged
to take her'two Oh :ldren als1.
TRYING TO PASS IT OFF AS JOKE.
Mrs. Gr!er Hes ia the Store VIXEN re-
porter called last evening, and her two
bright children were "p!sying house"
with the defuncs beer pumpB. S1e
Laughed very heartily when Questioned
about the wager, snd said it hsd been
made in 6 Ike. n yerthiess shs Hss
tritis Worr.ed ever 4 rumor il the air tnst
her husband hsd signed & written con
tract making the BET binding. When he
came home, however, he secuted the idea.
OF having made any binding agreement.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

CHIEF JUSTICE STONE Of the Alabama
supreme court celebrLted his birthday at
Montgomery the other day, surrounded
by seventy children, grandchildren and
great-grsndchildrep, and won an encore
by dancing Z Jig with his gIest-grandson.
AS long as such Interesting occasions as
these sre possible the great mass Of hu-
msnity will continue to believe that mar
II lge is not failure
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
Big Feet Look Bssg IL Black.


When will women learn thst big feet
lock their best in black? Not in shiny
black, like patent leather, which naturally
attracts the eye, but IN dull blsck, Ike
soft kid. They can wear lovely slip
pers or low shoes Of this kind in
the morning, and for evening black
satin one is always good form. Avery
high heel will not masks large foot look
smsN. ItstmplY puts /! upon @ pedestal
and the lockers on hsye an opportunity
to measure its length. A black velye:
slipper can only be worn by Cinderella,
and the foot Of Cinderella mus!
be slender, else the pile OF vel
vet will make 1t look thick. a large
buckle is never desirable, except with 8
slender foot and very low instep; when
there is fee arch small buckle or bow
wants to be adhered to, so thEt the Eat
ural beauty may be shown to great sd-
vantage,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
Our Postal serTioe.
NIT


The receipts of the postoffice depart
nent fog the last fiscal year were $50,
695, l76. and the expenditures SIS. 126, O04,
leaving q deficiency OF s5,tS0gS2S. This
deficiency Is q million dollars more than
the whole revenue Of the portcfica de.
psrtment fifty gears ago, when the chsrge
for carrying q lstser was three tines
greaser than the present rate. But we
have something to show ,ol the expendi-
ture According to statistics furnished
in the anpual report OF the third assistant
postmaster general, we lead ell other ma
tons in the cheapness OF postage, number
OF postoftices, eXtentc &C msil routes, miles
OF service performed; revenue, e1pendi-
ture, snd in the number Of letters snd
other pieces Of mail matter carried. The
astonishing volume OF business core is
shown By the following Ggufes.
.etters mailed. T69 500 OCO
FVftsl chrds mailed --................ 212 O 90
sewtpspers and periodicals mailei !. C68 100 co
Sieces OF third and fourth clses
1a''er '''.'.---.'..'''.'''.- fs9OO,OOO
Total --......--. .-..-.....---....3,5 Ss 800 coo
The increase in receipts, as conpsr-d
with the previous fiscal year, is $685.,
SIS, and the increase In expenditure IS,
7sz, 526. The extension Of the railway
mai service and Of the free delivery ser.
vice are accountable for mnch of
the increased cost.
The third aseis,snt postmaster general
mske1 some excellent recommended long,
which ought to receive the favorable con-
sider:tion Ct congress. The use OF
pneumatic tubes for the dispatch and re-
ceipt o. mail matter il large cities woald
be OF especial advantage In Pnile6elphis,
ard World cheaper as well as facilitate de.
livery. 6ne substitution Of q money allow
s1ce for postage stamps to congressman
il lieu oS the Thanking privilege would
measurabiY correct grave abuse But
the most important reform proposed is
the reduction If postage on letters to enc
cent, e1d Tie uniform charge on third and
fourth clsss ms ter Of q like rate Of enc
cent DOR every TWO ounces. No doubt the
adoption Of this reduced rste would at
first decrease the yearly deficit; but, IN
less the history OF past reductions should
be reversed, the revenues would ultimate.
lY be larger ct she cheap rate than st the
Gesrer enc.
II Congress should ind time to carry
into eject thege proposed changes
1t would be a marx CT credit for
DemocEG.ic sdministrstion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
z SIaON nEAD INDIAN.

-wo Ch-osiw Bravts rRke On FireuareF
and ooe siays tho OiEer.
special to the Gazette.
BoNBAM, TEX NY. 2I-Naws has
iuss reached :oWJ Of tie finding OF the
body OF SIMON Hunter ccross the Red
river, near tie town eli R,gsoale, in this
county. Hunter, who is ChoctaW In
dian, is supposed to have been killed by
another Ianlsn named Mason Ruater
several days sgo. Tins two ChcclaWs
cana to RIgsdala accompanied by thaic
-q1aTs. After flling themselves VITA
whisky they were ferried over 10 their
OWN side aud this was the last seen of
SIMON Hcnttr siiVe. The body WISE DIS
covered by the ferrTmsn in en old read
With enc bullet hoe and six large WOUNDS
supposed - have been made vi b knife.
No srfess n'vn vet aeeu made.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

THE heavy falling q in the Prohibition
, vote all over the countt COUPLED with
the announcement that Q method has
been discovered for making brandy from
1stermelons, must strike terror to the
hearts OF Editor Crsnfill and Statesman
, Dohoney. 1t looks very much as If the
yesr 1888 were TO go by without ar7 visi-
BILE progress toward the millennium.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

A REoosNT in q Michigan district has
given the Democrats another congress-
man In the person OF Mr.. Whiting Of the
Seventh district. Itwould 20 imprudent,
however, 70 biee any large hopes upon
another count this year. 1t is the recount
OF 1890 to which we are looking with the
confident hope Of the Ssnegsnbian who
invests his last fsrthipg in circus ticket
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

To!THK the Dallas Times Herald: The
headquarters OF the ELEVENTH Postal d.
vision at Fort Worth, Tex. are beng put
into Gne working shape, Your mail from
Californin, New. York; New Orleans end
Chicago will be sentfrom Fort Worth.
Uncle Sam knows rsiiroed center when
he sees It, don't you know.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23


and sleet, At daylight the Temperature
was at zero and five degrees below acrof 6
the S.. LAwrerce st st. Lambert. Al
noon the temperature had risen to ten
above, but by evening it vas four below
sgsin sid falling. From Quebec the
worst reports come. At LsIslet, forty
three miles below Quebec, there is No
communication with the shore on account
Of he ice n the gulf. a northwest gale,
with binding snow STORM, has been
lowing sirce Monday, and /. is feared
several vessels known TO have started fer
Glgernsy e1c g0uGh OF the gaif have met
with disaster. At Father Point the
.1erm ometer register 5 below zero at
6 o'clock 8 n. A heavy snoWstorn
prevsi!ed S1d the gsle wss one Ct the
severest ever Known. Both chores Of the
gulf ss fsr IS Malone On the north shore
snd Ggspe On the south are ice bound sud
fishermen csuehs IN the snoWs:orm are
7sdly frCz L and suffering from hunger.
It is dangerous work endesyorlng to effect
landing in the ice and their provisions
sye giving out. Many Of them have laid
e shore Stree MONDAY morniog ws!tin :
for the suogideucs Of the tempest, the
seas meanwhile breaking over them con-
tirusliy covering them with ice. at Salt
St. Marie tie snow has fallen f)r the
past three dsys = and lasti night tie
Thermometer WAS 5 below zero. Farming
s eek IN 0 ltario and Quebec Is suffering
severely from the unexpected cold srar,
the farm ers not having made Any pro-
visions for 1t this early iBithe month.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

On one subject there is hearty Uas'
nimlty Of opinion among Northern Re2ub-
licAne and Texas Democrats; viz: That
Texas shall remain "oneand indivlsible."
They are looking to the present. We to
the tilEa when Texas shall, in the pictor-
isl language OF Governor Hubbard,
"enter the halls of congress with the
tread Of On empire"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
senator Colo ala, ne.Elec,,o

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. ia meeting Ct
citizens in the Grand oper, house to
night endorsed Henry W. Grady for the
United States senate against Senator Al
fred Colquitt. The election comes OF
tomorrow before the GEORGIA legislature.
ATLANTA, GA Nov. 20-A 81. Col
quit WAS to>dsy re elected United States
senator. MI. Grady refused to run.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
MAS. JAY GOULD.


.Hez Physicisn ERtertsips No Hope OF Her
Ulnmate X c0VeEV.
Nsw YORK, Nov. IS Mrs jay Gou!d's
condition slows much improvement
10 day. During the morning she cons
Vsrsed with SEVERAL members Of per
family which, SD ii WAS the fret time
since the i inst, t5st she has spoken,
caused great CEatifi ;stioa II the mouse
cold. Notwithstanding the pleasing fsc.
CT his patient beng eE&oled TO engage IN
conversation Dr.. SadTiu hog no hopes Of
der ultimate recovery although he is Of
the opihi That in the absence CT another
psrslytic s'tsck she nay survive two
weeks longer
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

AK EXCHANGE queries, "ShaA we ever
ny?n Our theology lie little rusty, but
we suppose 1t depends upon the direction
Won anally take. We know OF noTAHd
reason why asn should be invested with
such q useless sppurtenarce &c Q pairo
wines to Glide through q hole.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

WEST TEXAS and Fort Worth are one
The splendid condition Of the west is the
guarantee Of this city's progress. FoTi
:" Worth suffered with the west and vii
now grow with the y est.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

In selecting 3 Southern man Tor ELS
cabinet General Harrison should bear in
g. mind that there are more Republicsns in
Texas than In any other state in the
South. For secretary Of the interior:
John B, Rector Of Austin, TeEas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

TIE Official count of the vote in Ehode
Islard on the suSrege amendment shows
the small maj ority CT al over the neceg-
slry three fiihs IN It's favor. HeresGter
there Is to be NO property quslif alton
for voters, hui every man Of twenty-oae
may cast his ballot, eItiect to the usual
restrictions, provided lie has lived two
years IN the state and ak months in thu
Counfu
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
!. Jones.
Counties.

Mills msjnrits 545s. In 1856 Mills re :
ceived II $50; Rsnkin, II, SS7; Mills ma
jority. 1929. decreasein msjorits Of 1888
from 1886, 36s. Total vote in 1856, 26,-
4S7; total vote in 1883, S5.9S2; increase,
7L25
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

Cray tsi;s HEsventsd, dsndruF re-
moved, the SCAM clesEsed, and me hai-
made 10 grow. Sick By the use OF H.ll's
sglan sir Reuewer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

Yes, Mrs. smi NJ iSresly wonderful, the eff
feet Dr. BIggers' RNSs cherry Cordial has had
on my little child gi8tswas suffering go with
that bowel truub adSlse you 10 get bottle
a. oLcs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

The worst feature. about catsrrh is :ts
dangerous tendsRty to consumption.
Hoods ShrsspaAls cures catarrh By
purifying the bfS6ds.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
FAREWELL SUPPER.
County Clsrk suasre Parts From Hia
Clerks and CourthouJe Friends.
From -aturda7's Nov. IL Daily


From -aturda7's Nov. IL Daily
To-day JoGn z. Swsyne, wno for eight
yesrs past has made Tsrrsnt county go
able snd fiji ,ient clerk. will 60 out OF
Office, turning it over to John P King,
r ecgutly elected By the Democrats Of Tar
ran. county. Mr. SEsyne has been well
served By his corps OF clerks, and showed
lis appreciation last nighs by giving
them and few other courthouse
friends 8 splendid supper at Hyde's.
The supper was splendid and although
the pleasure was mrrred oY the thought
of severence OF the ties which had bound
tn m toge Iher, al bore up bIsvelY, OBJ
tanned ell possible erj1yment from the
l,s. meeting IS employer aid employe.
Several tossts vera offered and when the
participants dispersed, all wished the re-
irirg officer prosperity in his new fsld.
Those present were John F. Swsyne, re-
tirlng clerk; John King, clerk elect !;
J. Nunually, ] J. Joyce, Johu Prosser,
R L. Armstrong, Sam Bitter, Warner
Hehserson, Jsmes Collier, j. E. murrey
an Henry R Early. The citizens OF
TS$rAnt county generally heartily indorse
thScorEse and recognize the good work
9t#f. sWsyne.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
POLITICAL.
Complete Returns Show Mills Major
ity to Be Little Less than His
Majority Two Years Ago.

senat CoIS uitt of Georgia Re Elected
EioAess spoken IF &c speaker OF The
Twenty first Lesislatare.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
htllks MsjoItty.

Millh' Nj pity.
Official returns from the Ninth congress
sionEl district show the follow wing vote
BY counties:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

ONFTREAL, P. a ,
NV. 81. - Yestss&y
Was the co!dsstsN oT-
ember day in Ills part
Of Carsds Efnany
years. Ths8old gave.
, struck US Nondsy,tals
loving cicse on &