davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-28
snstaner. .,tnrmbet, LIT elasta.
Gin bon Sen GhfIcats beanIptadhtes Wcnns
pol fabrt az eittsn: 9ampfe nit ben sit
faR.-2ueI SanptItnae aetoDtet.

SeuttIe, @. e, 27. SUM. - Der aus
Glasta bier anaefommeue 9ampfer p9eo"
bIingt yiadrihteu iiber eiueu beoenflthel
gOnfltit 3piI9en ben @biIcatS unb Stttas,
ZEN spei aup:I1dlthfteH SuoinuerftGHmeu
4lnsfa's. Die @bIlcats beanipru6eu Elm
MtonopoI Der Bef6roerung Der 6rad3t fttr
meise @rubenleute uou Der Sii1e mad ben
Nlinen uno bnlbeu niGt, baB iiA aIoere Sn-
otaHer nit ienem @eiGdfte abgeben. Sie
beldiiigen io9nr meiBe 9eute, nenn bieieIbeH
oeriuGeu, ibr 9epGd ielbif ~ bef6roerH.
Sor snei Do6en brad cine eroBe S9aar
@nlbiuher nah bem obereu g)utontbale aut
unb nabm cine Sdaar Sitfa, Snniauer inter
oem Sdnptlins George uIs Tra6tbef6rberer
nit. Sin Sampf eTeignete ltfl, in peIdem
Der 66uptIiug Der @biIcuts 9et6btet muroe.
Der lettere Stamm foroerts baS 9eben oeS
Sitta= 6duptIinge jur Ser9eltuug unb oer-
foI9te bic Sitfas bis mad 0atnes, elmer bon
2Seisen betpobuten ytitberlafung. Die Bei=
Sen beidiibten ben 6auptling @eorSe uab=
reno bes Sases, nuetu IN Der ioIgenoeH gtatt
tourbe er bon ben @bilcats ermoroet. I'm
tueiteres EIutusrgiestl 81 uermetoen, ibid.
ten bic g8eibeu mad Der Sufe, nm Beifano
III erIaugen, nno cine Abibeilung Der Utanns
itaft zines SrtegsihIffes muroe art Den
Sdaupias geihidt. Die @btlcatS peroen
ourd, bic Q8itIpe oes 9et0oteten 6duplliHgs
su neueu @enaltthaten aufgesa9elt uno be-
tralen fid1 iehr berauefprbernb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-28
Mnt @0Ioen.

8oGefter, u. : g., 81. SUM-. = SEQ.
@tIiou nurbe beute 3n albion, Srleauss
@ountp. tpesen Der am II. Sauuar D. s. per=
iibisn @rmorouns ieiuer @attin burd ben
Strang biuseridtet. @r bate bic Srau i'm
Bette erniirst, oa er Elm 9iebesuerbdltniB nit
Der IS idbrisen 2aura Ghomplon bate uuo
bieielbe 3u beiratben miinidte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-28
Wnd, eittt Ned1tfntaffronfle. .

burgb, N=g., 27. Stunt. Die
3ampDaGt D@ueib," ein Der c5foie Bid:
@s." gehOrises tleiues 6abrieu9, puree nm
il0 llbr beute Abeub eiue Dteile nGrolidl uon
bier bon bem Dampfer ySa8. gB. 8nIOmir"
in ben @runb gebObrt, uno uou ben a6t Su=
iaiieu tumeu smei, udmIid SRI. Gnua Dill
ltr unh Nrau y. y. AheI INNS Qsheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-28
grafsent Stas ,pteSer ertpdbIt,

Stabt Wertto, 81. Stunt. - Die gr,
wGhlurs bon PraFbentiduits= =@lettureu fuuo
ON WIontas olentbalbsn in Rerifo ffatt uno
fisItn, ME idon uorber fefffnnb, ,u 9unfeu
oes Er6foenteu 8iaB aus. Seine ern6bz
ucEfpe,the SppCfition segen Die Dtayiten
Gieftoren mar i'm f5elbe. 9as Geiultat ers
Teat auaemeine Befrisoiouug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-28
Stt Su6,tbaias ergd,osse...

Salem, Dr., p. sunni. - Der 3udt-
banafrdfliug 0iuiam WnusfeIb, peI4sr i'm
Sabre 1885 Der Rdoelsfibrer bel elmer Dteu=
terei i'm 3udtbuuie mar, purbe seftsru me,
gen gSiberieBliffeit auf gefebl oes 3u9t.
baua 8trettors WlcRenniu nieOergeiaoTfsr.
Rie Susel traf ibu 10, baS er auf Der Stsae
to0t Suiammeu bad,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-28
sic aotoffrnnt,e h, wlcrtfo.

St2ouis, 27. Suui. gta6rihteu aus
Wtrito iiber 81 BaiO ergebeu, baB in Der
Start 2eon nlIeiu menigfeus 1900 Jieniteu
bur6 Die iiir5lide pcdlflutb umfameu. ueoer
1000 2eiden iinb berelis naf9efnnoeH. 9aS
istt suriidtretenbe Bafer if nit uerlueiea
Den G6rpern, Sreibbol5 uin. aeiiilt. uuO Der
in ber beimgeiudten 9egene berri4enoe Ss=
fant 1T eutietlid. @iuBregelH 3ur ulter-
flbuna Ter Diotbleioenoen UerOeu aIentbal-
hen in Iierifo GetrDffeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-28
merfidtrrianaa aInminnsl.

@bicagO, p. SUM. 8t6ter Eule9
rom Superior.@ertft CAB beute Die Gat.
ldeibun9 Oh, huB Die Chicago .Ufutualz 2ife=
Subemnitp AfOciatiOn" uuf uHgeieehde
@eiie tbr Serfdcrungsgeitdit betraibe un0
opfielbe beabalb nufsebeu mtiIe. uzter 40
GniInsepunften, peIfe ge9eu Die @eIeuibaft
geIten6 semnht noroen pareu, befauoan
I'D and bic fOl9enben: Die 9sIaGitaft bltte
giiuberjdbrise sur gfit9lieOiduft sugelafer,
I'M 8oruHs SterbezGiieBments erbObeH, fal
ide Ansaben iiber Die S1bruug tbrer Sc
id1ite gemadt, 8uIicen mad oeren Gu5sabe
atgsGn6ert unO eine&eite abulider pSrummz
teitsn0 iid 81 Shulben lafeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-28
%nhnfntaAropne.

WlontQpmer1. QIa., y. Suni. GIN
uou bier mad glObiLa beftimmter Bug brad
nm 2.45 beute friib nabe 3euias ouE9 cine
Bride, Die iiber etuen fleiueu StrCm fitbrie
uub burt, 5ohunfier beiddOtst poroeu mar.
Der gar3e Bug purpe bemoIirt, uuo Der Soto
nQtipiiibrsT SO9a 8praaH. SS9.;;5ser SarueI
Biltans, iome 3Dei ganbfret9er bIteben
auf oem 6Iede tobt. BOfageut 0auis pucoe
idlper, @epdfmeifer Sa1Ior unb pier Baiia.
siere leitt perlstt. Die &oOten nus yer
puubeten fuo uaG 0lobile gebratt noOr0ea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-28
2Sie Sd(imWl

2&or-u iouft Die 2eute bar0n, merrn iie fdl
bGuijhtcu etue oltmoDiidje Eiue nit ibrem
bic &tttcrfcjt pergcblid }lt bergen iudcu=
ben NiagueiiaslleberSug biuuutCrjuihIuden,
uuo mcheu @egeniae On3u biloeu Qlger's
gillen, bic man nit rett obeilGnoe 3uders
mauOeln" gcuauut hat II nobel nur 81 be-
fiirt)tcu itebt, bic 8atielrteu m0dtcu ijf
periuht fiiblen I'll oiele fir cine 9oii5 3u
uebnen 8ie &rmciiungen iiHO ieoOd] tlar,
uuo oicic iollte mani geuau befolgen.
Z. :. 5eQar, MD, in Gbitteuango,
81. q, oriidt in meuigen g8Orteu baS aus,
mas Sunoerte ausfibrlifer beiprOdeu
babeu. gr iagt: o9lper's 2lbfiibreuoe Biaeu
firo iebr qelddet. Tiirs erite uehmeH ite
iJd) angenebm Elm, uuO ibre g9ntuug ges
minut linen Tlaiieu Don gcruun6rcru. Sie
baben olle bier iriiber beliebte Btllen ans
belu 5eioe geihlageu, uHo tdl CLAUDE, g
miro lauge auitebeH bcpor auoere geuldht
rucroeH, bic iifl linen Oergleideu lalieH.
Seer tire Billen fault erbalt ooutommeH,
mas ieiu @elo mertb it,"
,ilugeia6rlid, anBenCBEi nnD iiAer tn
tbrer gEirtlIng," ba8 it Oa5 turigetaBte
3cuguiB bes Or. George e. Q9alter in
Diarttnsuiue, Sirgtuta.
,,Quer'5 BiQen pertaufen fth beifer ais
ale anoern. g1er iie eiHlual gebraudlt bat,
nil fte tuieoer Hebu1en. - 8errg, Seuable
uuo Gollier, Atlauta, ga.
9lDer's giaen
9ubereitst pom DIR. s. G. aper Co., aoDeH, IRaii.
asi aasn arsusi5anSIsEH su 5aRsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-28
gts amertfaniiatn @tnpreasr.

gon0oH, 81. Sum. - Sic Giaentbiimer
6eS uou ben omeritauiiden gtnbreheru Blu
IcrttT unO 6ruut Bud gepliiuoerteH Sawez
lenlabens IN WiH6sH fiub bier augetommeu
uno toben faf ieogs Stiid BON Der in BOrz
ter'8 unb RHd's B0buaHgen aufaefuaoeHen
Glute ole ihr Gigsntbum toeutifturt. Ct
Iidle Der gefOblen Shmudia6eu pareH auf
ipeiiyue Sefeuuug auSefertigt, uab etu STR
tbumift oabar nld)t mUgIid). Die D&unbez
uer SupeIiere rperben in etneni aui 6reitdg
onteraumteu &erh0r als 3euseu gegeH Die
GEgefIagteH aHitreteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-28
Nner's @iQen

9abereitst pom DIR. s. G. aper & Co., aODsH, Raii.
asi alien grsHsi5anbIsTH ~ 5aRsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-28
so. @onsreB. : grFe Sitnn9.
9te NIMB> nno SafeabtIL

Ser geaat srbSbt Die gerwiatanus far osa
RoIttmprer eafen um $4,000. - sort
iekuua per @eratbuns oct SarifttH tnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-28
ceffreid1 riiftet ireIter.
TtaaSttia's Solpolitit

8om, 81. SUM-. - Sm 9aufe elmer bante
In Der observation-disclosures ftattgefuuoe
8isIuifon tber b08 BiOget iprl2 Premiers
0linifter @rilpi iber bic reluItatlOleu later
bnnoluugeu nit 6rnnfreib be5iigIid5 etues
SanOelSbertrage8 HuO ia9te: o6raRIrei9 Der.
langte 3u9efdnbnifie, Ole mir utat bewIri=
cen fornten. gEir merbeu oeuuod auf udz
iertn 8emiibuugen gum 3uefe eiues @tn
uerfdnSniiIe8 bebarreu. gGeun uuere glu-
freugungeu erfOI9reih fHb, 10 hoiisn mir,
baB bic frnu30fide Sammer 0eu Sertrag ges
uehmigen ntro. glau Ourf ieoof ntdlt Uer=
gsfen, baB bic Shue3oI 8artei in 5cants
reid iebr lfnrt if. Der Sag miro fOmmsn,
on neldem 6rautreid III Der gtnf9t geIau9t,
buB Die SdRs5OlpOIitit ieiueu et8eHeu 3as
tPreiiPu iilnhetH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-28

- 9as Barrier pSournaI be8 9ebats@
idGtt. 6ns Die Subitripttou idr bic Banana
SanuI= =2otteries sAnleihe uur etpa bic piLfte
Der usrlausteu Summe etubrahte.
- Biitof @ore BON Buffalo, gtsD, mel
der nod Baris fam, nm bic 6eerbe oes Sa'
ltrs SpGciutbe gu couiirmireu, eriudte ben
Gr5biihof BON Baris idri'tlid nm SrIaubui5
3ur AusfibrnuB Der Confirmation, bat aber
feline Anttport erhalteu.
- Die SanaltunneI- SiG muroe sefern i'm
britiiten IlHterbauie NIT 3O7 gegeH 165
Stimmen peImorfeu.
- Ser umeritanida &a6iabrer EeupIe
if in 2lmfterbom burd eiueu Stur; i9per
uerlebt moroeu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
California Prohihitioni,t.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 5.-The
State Prohibition convention adopted its
platform to-day. It declares that the
Prohibition party OF California is in slli-
stce with the Nstional Prohibition pSrty
ard demands the prohibition OF the manu-
fscture, import, export, transport and
sale OF all intoxicating beverages enforced
by effective preventative pledges. l.
comedies tie right to manufacture for
me dical and mechanical uses,
but fer nothirg else. The
platform hills with pleasure the
cultivation of the grape in this state sno
ils most pleasant, hcxlthfui remuneratiVe
occupation, and indicates :hat there will
De always q good market for rsisips,
syrups and canned fruits and fresh
grapes, mt we denounce the prostitution
Of the grape Industry to the manufacture CT
wine, b,apdy or notwithstanding liquors
The platform declares that women should
have the lectiYe franchise and demands
the government control Of railroads and
telegraphs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

ratursl law of trade, 1t was
right and would prevail. He said he bsd
received bushel of kilograms urging
him to maintain his position. Colonel
Meek intimated that the Fort Worth and
Denver w.s not alone in this matter, and
that the Texas and Pacific and Houston
aud Texss Central were with them. He
said General Dodge wes not coming TO
Fort Worth, that he had gone to New
York.
The Denver Republican says: The old
roads connecting Denver with the Mis-
souri, river say that II they reduce the rates
from New York to this place SO ss 10
meet the competition Of the Denver and
Fort Worth road, the situstion Of Denver
as distributing point will be no better
than Is is to-day. Therefore, they say,
there Is no reason tor making the reduc-
ton.
The argument Is delusion and 8
snare.
II the Burlington snd Union Pacific re-
duce the rate from New York to Denver
so per cent. nearly all the reduction will
be made on this side of the river. Beyond
the river the rates are already SO low as
The reduction Of 80 per cent. In the
New York rate to Denver would help
Omaha and Kspsss City very little. II
would hardly be felt until after those
cities were passed In coming west. II,
for instance, they psy 60 cents now as
agsinst Denyer's 81 20, they will con-
tinue to psy 60 cents after the reduction,
whereas Denver will then pay only 81
cents. Il would be exactly 30 ii all the
reduction were west Of the river, as In
fact very nearly all Of it will be.
What Denver is grooming under is the
exoroitsnt freight charges from the
east, which hsppily will soon be cut
down. Whether the river roads make
the reduction voluntarily or make II un-
der compulsion, the neats to Denver
will be the same.
The effect OF the completion of the Gull
lire will be, to certain degree, TO ex-
tend to the mountains the trEde condi-
lions which prevail st the Missouri RIVER,
OF course the railroad agents whose
/ business IL Is to put everything in IS
plausible a light for the river roads as
they can, will try 10 make 1t appear
otherwise. But the weight OF the argu-
ment is against them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
what Commercial Travellers sp.nd.



Do you know Jn4. tasre are aoouS &c.
900 commercial travellers il tie United
S.stes2 Surprised 10 hear +? Yes,
most people are waau thyy ara told Of 1t,
but it's fact nevcrtaeless. You may
slso be surprised to learn thst each one
OF them spends On m average 5000 s.
year, or total Of S240, eco, Geo.
Ii you sad - this tnsir salaries, sver-
sgirg ct the least $1,000, you have s total
exp. piiture bY commercial travellers OF
$500 000,o 900 a yer. This Is naturally
spent in sill parts OF lhs cou0trY, bul the
hotels and railroads get the lion's share
Of Is.
During the last zen years there has
been great Change IN me character Of
the commercial traveller. The old Boz
hemian type has almost entirely disap-
peared from he road. and dripkir men
are much more rarely met with there than
formerly. The fact of the matter is that
competition Is now so keen, aud Ipepses
have become go heavy, tbs! Il does not
pay house to send ous IS travellers sny
ouG the stesdisss and most relIabis Susi-
ne men.
On the other hand the Travellers remg.
nerstion Is much better than formerly,
salaries OF from $4,000 TO $4,000 being By
no means iufreQusRS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
High L,espse a Success.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, April "a local pa
per publishes interviews with about 200
prominent Repub icsns in Minnesota re!
gardisg the workings OF high license in
this state, where the law has been in eff
feet for eight months. II is sgreed that
the law has worked well In all the cities
and that the effect has been good, not
only in the sense OF the increased revenue,
but in lessening the number OF saloons
and in the character of those that are il
operation under the law. With one s,n-
gle exception the replies show that the
sentiment is favorable to the retention OF
the law and 10 every csse the statement
ID made thst tie people would not con-
sent to return to the former order Of
things. 10 Carver county, where there
are q great many Germans, the law has
been disregsrded, but the sentiment there
has always been strongly opposed 10 any
restriction OF the traffic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
nis.lssipp, Republicans Convention

JACKSON, MISS, April 6.-The Repub-
licsn convention assembled here yester-
day. About 15e color,d and twenty, 1--we
white delegates were present. John R.
Lynch cslled the convention to order and
made a speech, attacking both state and
national ADMINISTRATORS. A. h.
Gibbs was made permanent chairman.
On taking the chair he made speech Of
similar purport 20 that Ct Lyocn. John
Z Lynch was made CHI sirman Ct the com
mitIee on reso!utio' 9. A new executive
committee OF four members WAS ap
pointed. The delegates to TIE Istiopzl
convention from tue state a. large are
Joh1 R. Lynch, James Ha', 7. w.
Stripger and John K. McGill (White) Of
this city. Lynch, the Chairman OF the
committee on RESI- lu,ioDs, presented
a report written By himself
arr.isning the state administration
and denourcing the last Legislature in
unmessuIed terms. The penitentiary
leasing system, the acts Of the Legisla
laturs relative to separate accommods
lions In railroad trains for white snd
colored people, and the poll tax are VIC
lentiy attacked, ard resistance to
the railroad bill IL advised. The conven-
ton did MT irs ruct the delegate to the
Chicago convention, but referred to John
Saermsn as 9 popular statesman snd one
OF the strongest men mentioned in con-
nection with the Presidency, and one
whose nomination would be specially &C
c. ptsble to this state. The colored ele-
ment WAS evidently almost a init tor
Shermsn.
The state committee ia empowered tc
form aud put out an electoral ticke: when
1t sees proper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Standing sy the Gulf Road.

The business men of Denver are likely
soon to be called upon to show their 10y.
atty to the city.
There will probably be fight made by
the Missouri river roads against the new
Gulf line. The question will then arise
as 10 whether the merchants will stand
by the new road or whether to curry favor
with one Of the old corporations, hey
will ally themselves with it and snip their
goods by the Old way.
The opportunity to make 81 and
ip1ure Denver Will be set over against the
chancs TO make 30 cents and help the
city Ia lasting way. We fesr that The
glitter Of 10 cents may cause SONG men
10 hesitate. d
L Will be the duty of everyone whose
interests are fixed in Denver 10 tnroH the
weight of his influence in favor otfthe
Gulf Line, II that IL fidelce be .eedsd 80
prevent the old companies from btldine
their young rival hand and foot.
II the cid roads were to destroy he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
a nrnve Enginoer,s Epitaph.

1 noticed few days since queer IN
ecription upon q tombstone in Msury
Cemetery, Manchester. It was over the
grave Of Engineer Nike O'Donnell, who
was killed In collision On the Richmond
and Danville Road few years sgo while
1T his post Of duty. A similar inscription.
I am told, is upon tombstone in Holly
wood. threads as follows:
Until the brakes are turned on time,
Life's throttle valve shut dowr,
He woras " pi OF in the crew
That wear The martyrs crown.
On sche dule time, ascending grsde,
Along the no eward section,
he lands his train In GODS round house
The morn Of resurrection.
His time Is full no wages docked,
His name on Gods pay roll,
And transportation through 10 heaven,
A free pass for his soul.
Il Richmond, Va, State
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
In 1881 two bnys entered the e1smius-

In 1881 two b rvs entered the e1smius-
ton for admission to WiIlisms college
One OF item came from town in the in
terror O, New York, the other from
Western Msssa usetts. They had never
met or heard OF each other before, bur 10
the Sllotment Of college rooms were
thrown together GO chums. TGey occu-
pied the same room during their entire
college course, and after graduating ore
of them went to Kansas aud the othe- to
Nebras ke to grow up with the country.
In 1873, when the roll was cnlltd in the
Unitsd States Senate, these two boys
stood up og sther to be sworn in IS Sen,
.'ors. De vas John Jsmes I5galls aud
the o'ter Plineas W. Hitchcock OF Ne
brasks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

The cemetery at Albany, Ga., is infect
ed with NEST "di.holicel insect" A
locsl psper says at sppesrs to be
cross between q grasshopper, cricket, 3
wild Indian, and an imp Of darkness.
When 8 funeral Is going on they assem.
BILE around the grave, climb up the tall
grass and other foliage, and look up into
the faces of the assembled mourners With
q leer that is horrible. They are sppar-
emily kind Ct wiuglees grssshopper, ard
Of large size, and the devilIsh looking
faces are ssreaked with red and yellow
There Is q sharp pointed hump upon their
backs where in erssshcppers the wing
shields commence"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
CLEBURNE.
City Health Officers Report for tho Month
OF March.

City Health Officers Report for the Month
OF March.
special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, April 5.-The follow
ing is the city Health Oflcer's report:
To the Honorable, tho Mayor of the City Of
Cleburne:
SIR have the honor CT submitting
the report Of my office for the month Of
Msrcl on the sanitary condition ci the
city, including the vital and morsusry
statistics, and the Infectious diseases pre-
vsiling during the same time.
In my weekly visits in the several
wards Of the city, em impressed with
the conviction that there Is nowhere any
sources calculated 70 produce malarial
diseases, aud but for the groups OF pr. NJ
ises scattered ever the city for renting
purposes there would probably be no
cause of compl int or possible danger CT
seeping into wells OF drinking water.
This Is one of the sources OF danger to
the health OF the people during the COM
ing summer season, and ought by all
means to be removed By ordinance OF the
CITY Council.
MI W. Kennedy obligingly informed
me of tenement house near his resi-
dence which had cellar full CT s.sgnant
water under it and feared its proximity
might endanger the health CT his family ;
but assured him the danger would be
confined to the residents Of the house,
and that the neighborhood would not Huf-
fer from the s.asnant water In the cellar.
In this case requested the city marehel
to ascertain the owner Of the tenemeD,
house, and to request him to drain the
water and fill the cellar with clean sand
This will prevent seepage TO other weilf
in that vicinity.
OF births there are In all only 8 Whites,
8; blacks, o; males, 6; females, 2; Total
8 First ward, q Second ward, /; Thire
WARD, 8; total, 8.
o. desths there are in sill only 6
Whites, 6; blacks, O.; males, 4; females
2; total, 6
Ages-Fiom l to 10 years, 9; 10 TO 81
years, 5; still born, L; total, 6. FRS
ward, 2; Second ward, 2; Third ward, 2
| totsl, 8.
Cause of desth-Copgestion, Il; pneu-
monis, l; puerperal fever, l.; congestion
of bowels, consumption, l; still born
l; total, 6.
Infectious diseases in alI, II. Whites
IL; blacks, O; males, 5; females, s; to-
| tal, IL.
Measles, 0; humps, IL; total, IL.
From this showing it will be seen fhh
my eff IT'S to stamp out measles by rigic
quarantine was entirely successful, bu
OWING to the general impression among
the people that mumps WAS only 8 trin;nl
disorder, l fad 1t impossible to make IN,
quarantine IS effectusl as wlsne AMI
| toe consequence is the disease is still pre-
vailing over the city and seemingly gath
erirg force from the want Of proper Ct
tentlon to the necessary regulations to
It's prevention. Fortunately there no
been SO far only one case Of translation
Of the disease, and that is in man Wit
paid no attention to his attack and Ak
posed himself freely on the streets. Re
specially.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
At DeufGn,


Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, lex april The city elec-
ton here or Tuesday resulted In the cleo,
ton OF Mr.. C Smith mayer, by ms
jority OF 80 over o. T. Poe, E.q, the
present incumbent, and in the election Of
J 3. Lyucb, ia the First wsrd; G. B
Collins, in the Second; S. j. Woodward,
in the Third; and 7. A. RJbinson, in III,
Fourth ward. The entire vote polled
was 4l5, which is nearly if not quite 100
votes short of q full vote. The aldermen
elected are all new men. Three OF :he
present aldermen were Candidates for rt-
election and were defeated. No a.ten-
ton was pkid to politics in the selection
of aldermen. Tree Of those elected are
Republicans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
4 Mahsschusetts Blxzs.

AMEsBURY, MASS, April 5.-The
largest fire ever known In this town is
raging. The Babcock Carriage Company
Is burned out, also J. H. Clark & Co,
Walker, Shiel g & Co, A, N. Parry & Co.,
Lambert Hollsnder, the Hume Carriage
Company and nesrly dcz dwellings.
The fire is spreading and threateGs de-
struction to large amount of other
property. The loss will probably reach
sever hundred thousand dollars. Help
has been asked from Lawrence, Merri-
mac, HAverhill and NeWburypors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Dwelling Burned.

Special to tha Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, April 6.-Rsv. s. A.
BeauchsUp's two-story frame dwelling
caught fire to-day about p. m. AID was
consumed, together with nearly sll the
household effects. Mr.. Beauchamp has
charge of the missionary work for the
Bsptists In the Panhandle OF Texas, and
was from home. Mrs. Beauchsmp, who
IL we'll know over the state IS the presi-
dent OF the Womsn's Christian Temper
ance Union, was engaged in psperiug the
rooms on the second floor, and had
caused fire to be built 10 one Of the Are
places for the purpose Of making paste,
when 1t caught in the paper trimmings
and spread through the house, and IS the
house stands on a hill over one-half mile
from the courthouse, bt fore the fire COM
pauy Or other assistance could reach the
place the FIRE WAS beyond control. The
entire loss will exceed $4,000, and was
not insured.