davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
N Getting 9: Dublin.

GORE spOndsn nee Of the Gazette.
DUBLIN, TEX Jan i8-A meeting Of
the citizens of our town WAS held yester-
day 10 the opera house in the interest OF
the immigration movement, and perma.
nent organic ,tion effected IS follows
J. T. Harris, Chairman; A. ". Risien,
secretary. The following business was
transacted, VIZ:
Resolved, that those present make
themselves into q committee of the whole
to work for the movement, snd that the
following committe es be selected, viz: W
r WATSON, Fl A. Smith, f. G. Oidhsm,
and S. D. McEschera as committee CT
fioauce. A. A Chapman, A. J. Hamilton,
L. L Gillett, A. ". Risien and ". II
Neel committee en- literature. W. B
Davis, ] II Latham and G. w. Andrews
committee on transportation and recep-
ton. This committee WIS., instructed &c
confer aith the railroad company with q
view Of making this point q coupon office
and to see about providing an immigrant
nome here for the use Of THIS and Conan
che county, A, L. H.nllton Wss
msde s special committee Of one tt
attend the immigration meeting to OF
held at C0manche on Thursday. the lesh
to see whist arrangements could be eft
fected between the two counties for The
benefit OF aii who may come to this point
The meeting then adj burned to meet or
Saturday night neXs 10 hear the reports
of committees.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

Salaries Fixed, Dates Decided Upon and
Prots ction Guaranteed.

SalaEies klxeoy Ustos DECIDED upon hDn
Prot. elton Guaranteed.
Special to the Gazette.
UsroN, TBx., Jan. 10 The Texas
Base Ball League sitter two days session
adjourned tonight. The business of the
meeting was pEi &C pslly confined 20
to constitutional amendments and
the fixing of players salaries, which will
average $l7j The salaries OF the UNI
plfes were placed at S75, including rail-
way fare. During the session the presi-
dent, T. Y. Turner of Austin, read tel
egram from c. II. Byrnes Of Brooklyn,
guaranteeing the Texas association full
protection Of the National League.
TIE date decided upon yesterday
for opening the season, March
Is, was IecOnsidered and
April to n November were fixed upon as
the opening and closiug dates. San
Antonio applied for membership in the
association this afternoon and WAS form
ally admitted, increasing the mem ership
TO six cluhs, with Denison, Waco, Sher-
man ard TexsTk.na yet to hear from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
PRIZE FIGHT.
Match Tor the Light weight Championship
of the West.

Match ror the Light Weight Championship
of the West.
NORTH JUDsoN, IND, Jan. l9. A
match for the lightweight champion
ship Of the west, $1,000 side, between
Harry Gilmore OF ST. Paul and Billy
Myers Of Strestor, ILL.,, took place here
this morning. At the call both men
sprang to the center of the ring and
spared csre!essly for the opening. Myer:
led out, missed and Gilmore lodged in
coed shape and Myers led again, bat
missed. The third time, however, he
landed with his awful right on Gilmore;
neck and the fight WAS st an end
Gilmore fell like an OK, and tried Il
stand and fell sg.in, and being unable Il
rise in the required time The >nght -
given to Myers. Time, twenty secqts
The crowd cheered loudly but the Oh
was general disappointment :oh
large crowd present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
withoutihs PARENTS Consent.

optciaI 70 the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX Jan. 9-The HsrTis
house yesterday was al attraction Cor 3
while. Mr.. James Moore and Miss Eva
Mucsleroy were married st the hotel late
in the afternoon, Rev. s. G. Fisher
officiating. Miss Ey: Y7as the fascinating
and gifted daughter OF Maj0r Muckieroy,
one OF the weslthiess me,chants Of tae
city, sud Mr.. Moore belongs to one Of the
oldest families o, this cOuGty. They were
married without the knowledge OF the
BRIDES parents, ard directly after the
wedding the bride aud groom repaired to
the residence OF Mrs. S, '. Moore, about
two miles from town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
JUDGE BALLINGER AILISG.
one of Galveston. Most Prominent citizen,
on siSsbed,

one of Galveston Most Prominent Oitizeps
on n sissbed.
special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 10 Judge W.
P. BalIiDger, the distinguished Lawyer,
senior member ST the firm OF B.llinger,
Mott & Ballipger, is st his residence ser
iously IL. He caught g soysre cold early
IL the week which developed in pneumo-
ME, and his condition vas so serious this
morning his family. aud friends be-
came alarmed. At late hour
tonight there is no change.
Oae lung Is entirely congested and the
other more or less affected. There is no
resident OF this city whose illness would
awaken deeper concern than the Judges.
While The physicians hold out hopes Of
bis recovery, hi, age and the dangerous
nature Of the disease give cause for the
eravest apprehension. Il WAS only few
months ago thst his wife lay et the point
of death with heart trouble, out has re-
covered sufficiently to be il consten. at
tendance on her husbands bed side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Iva Hen Cru.hsd On the Grinding Plate
Of Glass Msnufactory

Of a Glass Mandatory
BUTLER, Pa, Jan. 19,-About IL
O'Clock this morning John Mathis, q
FrenchmsD, and s Belgian named Alix,
freeman at The Standard Plate Glass
Works IN this place, were almost in.
stantly killed while placing sheet o1
glass in position on the grlndipe
plate. They were standing on the
grinding plate with John Kinn:ck
when the. grinders were Sc,
in motion. Kenn;ck saw the danger and
leapee 10 the center Of the table, and was
,thrown IF into the pit by the machine
and escaped with but few Injuries
Mathis and Alix, before they were aware
ct their danger, were grousd to desth
Alix's legs were ground off close to the
body. Both men were married, and had
been in this country but short time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
Warning To John Chinaman-

TACOMA, w. T., Jan. l9.-Fourteen
Cinnamon left Victoria yesterday "a m
ing in small boat for the San Juan
Islands, thence to smuggle themselves on
TO the main land At Washington territory
The boat upset when near the islands.
Ali hsnds were drowned and their bodies
were washed up on the shore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
IMMIGRATION.
Org sn,z atious Effected at 0oiian and
DubliD.
Meeting at Gol,ad.

DHUSEIUb at UUIttAN,
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
GoLIAD, TEX Jan. Is The Immigra-
ton meeting was called to order last sat
urday at time ana place SIS per previous
understanding.
NJ NJ Shiyes, j. Gus Patton sud c. H.
Morris were elected as delegates to rep
resent this county in the district immi-
grafton meeting that is to be held In Cuero
the IL h and lS:h instant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

next Wednesday, when the men viii have
81 examination. II Is not known here
how badly SEinny is wounded, but from
0rief kilograms from Missouri City it IS
said there is sn intense feeling sgsinst
nim st that plsce and that he will prob
ably be lYnched.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

url.s O1SvCfoEs % PsruoutSu
mitsee Of American bishops ard other
American residents 10 R3ms TO the Pope.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

wurUu tnr cSrsIucarrs sust1 DC ,ssruru o.
silver bullion shall be its actual rstio or
tie market value as the time Of deposit,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
FIFTY THOUSAND!


from
after
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

from Amerlca and elsa where. In many
Irish cities the event was celebrated last
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
H. NO
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

the morpiog, Dir. MollOy
protracied meeting il the q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

Continued on fourth pwe,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
sia.

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jan. 2
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-20
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

world: Every branch of philanthropy
in which women are engaged will be rep
resented. These women meet for the pur~
+ ose OF agreeing upon some means by
which our sex can be raised from It's pre- =
ent condition of tubserviency to laws We
have taken no part in framing. We want
10 ascertain II there Is not some latent
power that will enable Us to have q voice
In the affairs of the government of which
we are part. Susan B Anthony, Gail
Hamilton, Frances Willard, Mrs. Frank
Leslie and scores of other noted women
will be present.
my talk about suffrage may seem as il
we wanted to hold offices and do the work
OF men. Now, this is a great mistake.
We do snot want any privilege of that
kind. We merely want a voice in toe
laws which are made to protect our homes.
AS protector OF homes and children,
the present state laws are failure, not
only here but elsewhere. What we want
is to vote for laws which will tighten the
burdens of women by abolishing rum and
making husbands sober-laws that will
keep the young boy out of harms way
and the association OF the bar-room aud
make him q Joy to his mothers heart
instead of q blight on her life. We want
to vote so that we can use our influences
with men to be good, loving, honest and
true to themselves and their homes. We
desire no obnoxious laws, but only such a.
our devotion to our husbands and sons
dictates. This city is not now ruled BY
laws worthy q republic, but by the police
This is brute force. What is 1t that de
mands so many police? The saloon. Dc
away with the latter, then kindness and
philanthropy will rule"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

this commence to boil; then put in the
bird and allow ii to stew very slowly for
nearly an hour. Keep the pan closed nearly
the hole'tlme, and send to the table as
soon as possible, garnished with slices OF
lemon and red currant jelly or pieces of
cold aspic.
Pound Cake.-Best one pound OF butter
to a cream, add gradually one pound OF
powdered sugar, beating all the while.
Beat ten eggs withoot separating, until
very light; add them gradually to the but
ter and sugar, and beat the whole vigor-
ously. Add gradually one pound of stirred
-four, q quarter teaspoonful of mace, two
tablespoonfuls of rose-water and tea
spoonful of vanilla; beat well. Line a
round cake-pan with buttered paper, pour
in the cake, and bake in a moderate oven
one and quarter hours.
Salmon Crumbs.-Under this name a
dish prepared in the following manner is
much In use and greatly esteemed in tha
north of Ireland: a quantity OF cold
boiled salmon is divided into small frag-
ments and mixed with bread crumbs, an
egg or two well vhisked, butter, salt, pep,
per and little vinegor: after which it Is
put in a pudding.dish and baked in an
oven. The proportion of the ingredients
is not very definite, but is variously regu-
lated, according to taste. Vinegar is often
used along with it when it is eaten.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Fruit for the Family.

Many persons who own small lots or
large farms, says the Country Gentleman,
appreciate in some measure the value and
luxury Of fine fruit, and plant trees or
make small paintings of small fruits bu t
without any estimate Of the quaDtitit s
required for regular family supply. They
occasionally have . good feast, bat more
frequently have 20 60 without. Not only
should . continued succession be provided,
consulting of varieties and kinds which
ripen in the different months, bat q sufi.
Gent quantity for daily use. Beginning
with the earliest npening fruits, the
strawberries, the planting should be large
enough to feed all the members OF the
family with what they want. We nav
suppose there are six In the family, and that
each one WILL use half pint daily on the
table I've have known some who would
dispose of more than q quartz; this would
be more than tan quarts q week, or about
two bushels during the strawberry season.
IL successive ripensrs are planted. An
equal quantity should be provided for, to
meet accidental deficiencies, or accidents,
and as much more for copious feeders.
require thirteen square rods yielding at..the
rate of 100 bushels an acres larger plant
alton than many devote to this excellent
and wholesome fruit. Similar estimates
may be made with raspberries, grapes,
pears and apples. There Il nothing better
for feeding family and maintaining its
health than an ample supply of fruit, both
fresh and cooked, and owners should be
willing 70 make free provision. Nothing
shows more strongly the efficiency OF fruit
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

and poor fighter. 1t requires at least two
years to become well rooIed. 1t should be
sown in the spring without any other crop
on well prepared land. II the land is to be
plougbed every three or four years don't
SOW alfalfa. 1t is a perennial, and may be
relied upon TO produce good crops for
many years in succession. IL is a great dry
weather plant, and its roots go far down,
bat Just how far on an average no one
knows. They have been found 10 extend
from ten 10 twenty feet below the surface.
II must be m0wn Just as ii begins TO bloom
or the stems Will become woody and OF far
less value. About twenty pounds of seed
are required to the acre. 1t is cured pre-
cisely toe same as clover, though requiring
more room in the field, as it soon spoils If
rAined upon. We hear OF cases whsFe the
field has betn cut three times, averaging
two tons 70 the cutting. Such yields are
exceptional Its feeding value is thought
to be somewhat greater than that OF red
clover, and its fertiliziDg value is probably
as great.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Farm Accounts,
Rural World

We are not stating the case too strongly
when we say that not one in q thousand of
our farmers keep anything ike complete
set of farm sccOunJs. Not one OF that
number can tell what it costs 10 put
busnel of wheat, corn or oais on the mar
ket CT how much corn they put into the
cattle or hogs they sell (unless they have
to buy all the fOo6l exactly how much
grain or hay is grown his farm, how
much milk or butter is produced, much
less how much should be credited to each
COW owned, and so on through the entire
list of farm products.
Without doubt many field OF corn in
our great corn states Is grown at loss,
many fat steer or hog is sold for less than
they cost, and how many a COW In good
dairy eIds does not give milk enough or
of good enough quality t. pay for bar
keep. These facts are admitted OF farmers
as altogether probable, yet they take no
steps 10 change this unsound policy,
but pursue the even tenor OF their
way and complain that men in
other lines of business are getting rich,
while they are getting poor. Does anyone
think that a merchant. q manufacturer, or
4 railrOsd would long keep from being sold
out by the sheriff If his business was be.
ing Conducted as loosely as is that OF the
average isrmI u is nonsense to MAKE tt 2
stereotypsd excuse, II have no time" If
a man hes time to grow q crop of wheat at
a loss, he can find time 10 find how much
the loss is in dollars and cents, and few
moments contemplation of these figures
will do more TO save him from further
waste of time in the future than anything
else can.
When competition in all the walks of
| life is compelling the adoption of exact,
careful and economic methods the farmer
cannot expect to be successful under hap.
hazard, sllpshod measures. He must make
better use of the mental and physical forces
must appropriate 10 his use IN business, as
60 other men, information developed in
this day and generation, must have and
use scales and measures. and must verify
i by figures all that he does. Yes, let us have
some of the figures from your books that
all may see what can be done in this direc-
/ finn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Farm Items.

Rolled peas and besns-if fed warm 80
much the better-make excellent winter
egg-food,
It is more profitable to keep few bees
in roomy quarters than many in close,
small rooms.
HThsre is no danger Of growing too much
frHit OF good quality, but it is an easy mat
ter to overstock the market with an infer
ior article.
Staenant water on the farm is the hot
bed of disease, and annually will cause ten
times the loss equal to an amount appro-
pristed for draining 1t of.
A New York bee-keeper has 2, 700 colonies
of bees. Such q large number can only be
maintained in sections where bees pastur-
age is plentiful and by experienced bee
keepers.
Not only does warm water promote the
flow Of milk In winter, but by heating the
poultry house the number of eggs may be
increased and the amount of food required
lesssned. Warmth 10 food.
Look over the peas and beans for
weevils. Placing the seed in vessel OF
water for few hours, adding teaspoon
full of blue vitriol to each gallon Of water,
would be an advantage. The seed should
be carefully picked over.
A correspondent of the Farmers Magazine
states that the application of . mixture of
one part coal-tar and the same of wood.
tar to the sides and bottoms o. water
troughs will greatly assist in preventing
any trouble with sheep.
Winter seals up the gases and destroys
foul odors, but a. the spring opens the
necessity for some kind of absorbent In
the stalls becomes more important. The
health of the animals depends upon the
cleanliness of the stalls.
A very narrow perch makes 1t necessary
to bear the weight on the breast.bone,
mainly in one spot, and thus IL becomes
bent on one side. This deformity 10
caused in many instances, by roosting on
the chime Of barrel or In the small limbs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
PLAIN TALK TO MR.. SELLERS.
His Course in the TRlIy-Sheet Cases Very
Hard to Explain.


HARD To Explain.
Evansville Courier.
The conduct of Dlstrict.Attorney Sellers
is difficult to explain upon any other
theory than that he conceives his duty to
be to prosecute democratic violators of law
only. Not only has Gen. Carnahan not
been prosecuted, but Mr.. Sellers, in his
speech in the Coy case, apologized for
CsrBahan, if, indeed, he did not express
belief in his innocence.
Yet Carnahan should have been tried first.
1t was his ''circular" advising republican
inspectors to do an unlawful act that
led Sim Coy to violate the law. Justice,
not less than fair play, demanded the ar
raignment and pleading of earn ahsn to the
indictment found sgainst him, first of all,
for he was the first offender.
Mr.. Sellers conduct has not been of the
kind that commends him to the respect of
fair-minded people, because on its face it
has been, from the first that either of a
toady or coward, according as his
motives have been determined By q
desire for republican applause or
festly, he has not considered it at
all important to consult with democrats
OF character who are ss relentless their
condemnation of democratic maleflCtols
as Mr.. Sellers, or his republican advisers
and counsellors can D3ssioly be, ar d
who go farths r than either in
defending the pur ty of the ballot
box, for they demsI d the punishment of
republican as veil as democratic evil
doers. Mr.. Sellers Would DC we'll to con-
suit these democrat is, that ne may learn
what he seems net to knoa, that the
law was made to punish reOub-
licaps rs well as emOsra s., eni nat a
DENT cratic di~frl n "rt E..r rose
cutes democrats ne ADS 81 - uOli-
cans 10 esc~ps j1~t D"-o ..1- . dee 90
find himself aDhnired h go otrty t0at
his Is, std biz and .is-; - ~
party that would GeSrs - ..,s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
,qhB Only Remedy
Contagious Blood Poison. i.

In .. n Adams, Union, South casoiizA
writes II was af1icted with tsrTfbis cAs4
q blood poison for about thirteen monthsL i
sss6 y ~ sns Ssss
speCino and about four bottles On Cd me
Col \ a Kieser, editor and proprietor q
ne OpsnkAy Ala. Ttme@ under dayc %
August = ISL writes; .,. WEE Va.
trscted o disease which has STUCK 20
me foR years. Some nye or six yea1
sincs ] was troubled with pains. % a. 70
advertised the s. s. s. In my paper fors er1
years, concluded I would try 10 20 &c X
s oS using Il sccordins 70 directions
and ussA half dozen bottles. Twas once at
way station and, getting left \ walked ne
q tbs Ga malady. After experiencins the
rood affects / must say l am satisned Win
lhs resuil am sixty eight years Of age and
shs csss when neeessaTy and set up from siE
70 efgha thousand ems without any neon
venisnsA I send you this without solicits-
III. p woehi. IN North Avenue. chicago.
under date OF June - 1887, writesi Il deem
q my duty 70 thank you for the cure TO-
ceived from your excellent medicine. CON
tractsd Q very severe case OF blood poison
ing about two years ago. Hearing OF your
mediciae.I went 70 drug store, the pro
priesoF OF which persuaded me 70 Duy
preparation OF his own, which be said was
ksurs cure. used six bottles Of his stu1
and grew worse all the time. At last goe
lisxustsd and despaired OF q cure. ] met
friend who told me that your medicine had
oured him / went 20 the same drIggiss
aRain and demanded your medicine. BE re-
mctAatIy sold me twelve bottles, and am
RoW r rfectly cured I vrita this for the
beneft OF sufferers, to prevent their being
deceiVed by false Representations thank
Eo1 .sain for the benefit derived rom your
ADJ. J. N. Cheney, . prominent physician
residing In Ellavilie, Schley County, Georgia
n letter recounting the infal1ble success
Be has In curing contagious blood poison
eases IN his extensive practice, wrlteS1
Those who know the almost inevitable
permanently dangerous effects OF mercury
Viii welcome your discovery OF g. 8. 5. as .
boon 20 humanity. The medical profession
always wary OF proprietary medicines, 10
coming slowly. and in some cases secretly
20 the use OK s. S. s. in cases OF blood dis
arder, OF course n medicine that cures
poisoning In its worst form must purify the
4 blood Of every disorder"
Treaties or Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed
eroA Tx SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer = Atlanta Ga :