davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
Gre Notes,

Special to the Gazette.
GEEENvILLE, Tex Nov. 14-Hou. E
". Terhuae's plurality for district Judge
of this, tbs Eighth Judicial district, fl
1872 over Whittle Of Sulphur SPRING..
With the exception Ct one county COM
missioner, Mr Patrick, reelected, ne1
commissioners court, county Judge H.
Guided, is elected. The new members
ere Messrs. Z. ]. Mock, Sam johnson
and Hines, with W. q Rsgsdsle as Judge.
c. L Elder, Esq, qukliaed yesterday
as magistrate Of this precinc..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
The Bowie County Contest.
Special to the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
TEIARaANA. TEX, NOV. 14.-Bo1ie
County commissioners court met agsin
to-day to count the vote. Protests were
again made by the Contestants against the
admission OF Ward No. l Of this city
Judge Lary overruled the objections and
ordered the clerk TO proceed with the
conrt whereupon three of the commits
sioners withdrew, bresking the quorum.
Court then took recess until tomorrow
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
aRrTied az Rsco.
spsaisl to tbs Gazette.

WACO, TEX, Nov. IA the Eoisco-
pal church at 1880, Rev. J. Sloan, who
was ordained last Sunday. united in the
bonds Of mstrimony Mr.. Thomas n. Nc
Mullin Jr. and Miss Msry Chalmers,
daughter OF Albert Chalmers, one of the
Oldest and wealthiest Of Waco's citlzsns.
The bride and groom, with party, left
on the noon tzsil for the San Antonio
fsi..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

Special 70 ths Gazette.

Special 70 ths Gazette.
HENDERSON,, Tx, Nov. 1.-THE CT
cial returns for this county have Ibeen
made to-day, giving Ross, fer governor,
2I6s; Martin, 1852.
K.gore, for Congress, 21s3; Farmer,
I1404.
Safe Sanstor-Ingram, 1925.
Representative - Miner, Democrat,
2o5s; Rogers, Union Lsbor, 1873.
CievslAni's maiori.Y over Blsine In
1884, 657.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
Knox ana King Coun:Iei.

CorIsspsndenee OF ke Gazette. -
BENJAMIN, TEX Nov. 7.-Electio2 RS
!urns OF Keox7and King counties: Tetsl
vote polled 30, went solid for the natiosal
Denocraticaicket. !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
wood COUNTY
Correspondence Of the Gazette.

QUITMAN, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE vote
here announced to-day is as follows:
Cleveland, 1913, Harrison, AS; Straeter,
6S5.
Ross, 1882; Martin, SOC. Democratic
gsiD, 5Sl. ;--
Kilgore, 1885; Farmer, 79I. Demo.
crstic gain, 552.
State S-nAte-Cone Johnson, 1894;
Perdue, III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
CCSu7 OountE
speclal to las GsIsste, .-.gl@''

Special to tbs Gazette.
MCKINNEY, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE COM
missioners' court completed the canvass
Of the vote to-dsR. The total yase cast is
1851. The Democr.ticvote1s 5647; Union
C0ntinued on Fo:frth Page
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
TIE PARTY FOR 9HBD.
The Woods Full of Quasi Democrats
Who 60 Around Saying II Told
You So"- Where ThsY Belong.
Allegheny County, Pa, Claims to be
the Banner Republican County
of the Union.
Extracts From CorgTstulatory Letters ana
kilograms Rscev. by General Hsrzi-
soa-Omcial Texas RsturHs.
CONGRATULATIONS.
TNJYD
Congratulations.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. IL.

MONG the sew.
eraI hundred
copgrstulstory
letters Snd tel
egrams received
p7 the presi-
d e n Sc l e C t
within the past
lay or two was
due OF q pro-
pneG;C C1arac-
ter from his old
personal friend
81 on. W IL /
Gum back, OK
lieutenant gov
ernor Of Indi.
ana, VI hic b
reads: HS!n-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Proceedings Had at Thsir SESSION at
Indianapolis Yesterday Reports
of the General OfFesrs.
The Receipts and Expenditures as
Shown by the Treasurer -Neces-
sary Expenses Not Bsing Met.
Report On this Condition CT the Working
womsn-Tha Csss OF NE. BArry-yslu-
minoQE Doc1msrt.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND - NV. II


T their sessi n
this morning
the Heights OF
LsboT are he3r-
ing reports Of
the geners! Of
Scers GnGcom-
mi tess but
nothing will be
given cot until
{ b e e 9 ssion
ends ct noon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

PAINT Rock, TEX, 12.-Following Is
the Official count Ct Coucho county:
Democratic electors, 1888; RsE uoiicRn
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
AND Still, THE ECHOES COME IN.

That banner which you sec all around with the in,
.ad sight and ought 10 be removed.
Henry George has gone to England. Here he was
Complaining: there he'll be explaining.
That heartlcss fellow who thought OF robbing
James J. Coogan's home should have known that the
lstributon Of Doodle by the defeated party rarely
Sutlasts the campaign.
tressonal honOrs. ex-Civil Justice John Henry Nc
,artby will probably be the smallest member OF the
lew House of Representatives.
The County Democracy don't count a..
John W. Jacobus, who led many gallant nght
,ganst great odds feels almost as happy as though
Patrick Gavsn Duffy, with the air of college pro
tssor and without a smile, says: told you so'
hund sum that "Pat7 Diver is the greatest living
American " since c. Gle, Gland was snached from us. .
There d "a man man p b r r name
There are at least 10000 more voters In this CITY
pho might be rallied TO the Republican standard BY
little better organization.
on the one side you have the man in tho soup,
s-hie on the other the soup Is in the man
Hugh J. Grant has a number of appointments to
teep. He'll probably keep en-.
xur Aarsos Will. crossing stream.
N 2resence of such a disaster Wal the Mayor OF
Jacksonville. Fla now have the assurance to spend
The Sineteenth Ward in Brooklyn, where Blaine
delivered his last speech during the campaign, was
Tom Costigan County Democrat, Editor Of The
sity Record" weighs Ss5 pounds. He VIII not be
The Poet Geoghegan. Deputy Collector Of Internal
Eevenue, hasn't put pen to paper since that iatai
Steve Brodie dropped 212 feet-a mere bagatcle
For Just four months more public Office VIII con-
Just imagine all that Larry" Godkin would have
kd
boxing forward to a "vindcahon.'
Humane mon will return the hags-the ban
Iannas-to Columbus, Ohio. They will be all wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
BANK CHANGES INSIGNIFICANT.
Saturday, Nov. lip. m


By the operations Of the New-YorlI Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended last evening, which in
cuded payments of s567, 1913 for purchased
bonds and the receipt OF 100000 for exchange
on Western and Southern Sub-rreasuries, the
New-YorlI banks lost s576,135. To-day's state
ment of the banks averages for the week shows
a loss from the averages of the preceding week
Of only $4,000 This indicates that the interior
movement OF money for the week small
that the net loss, Therefore, less than the
amount of cash held at the close of business "a
week ago that was in the excess OF the averages
Of that week. To-days statement Of averages
for the week probably closely approxmates the
actual amount of cash held last evening There
was contraction of s0s3,3OO in loans, and con-
scquently the decrease Of only 1852, 500 in de-
posts is s6S0,000 smaller decrease than the
other changes call for Tho statement results
in gain TO the surplus reserve OF s34, 200
and leaves it at sll,59l, 800 against s7,4ss,OOO
November 10, 1887, and 1850, 900 November
20, 1896
The statement compares with OF corresponding
November 10 and November II
November 10 November II. Differences
Loans s393. 974. 100 800 900. 500 Dec. $3.50 400
SnecIe GSS, 5sg, 400 sS7, 203 Dee. al 2ss 400
IeQatenders 20 100000 81. 935 500 Inc. 1894 900
pcposits AZ sS9 200 200 Al. s52ooo Dec sS2 500
Circulation e.S2zs oo e'Slhsoo Dec 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
THE NEW-HAMPSHIRE SENATORSHIP.
GRANITE STATE REPUBLICANS ANXIOUS TIC
sucCrFD WILLIAM r. CHANDLER

GRANITE STATE REPUbLlOANo ANAlOOS AZ
SUCCEED WILLIAM Z. CHANDLER
Boston, Nov IL (SpeciaD.-The complete returns
from New Hampshire for members OF the Legislature
show Republican majority in the House OF twenty
five Politicians have already begun scanning the lst
of Republican members in view of the coming election
of United States Senator. AS would be expected,
William Z. Chandler desires 10 be his own successor.
Jacob H. Gallinger is also In the field and actively
at work to secure tho nomination. James +. Briggs.
of Manchester is also a candidate. Among Others
who ale talked of Ossian Ray, OF Lancaster;
Joshua G. Hall, of Dover Martin A. Haynes, o. Lake
Village; General Charles H. Burns, OF Wilton; Daniel
Barnard of Franklin, and A. T. Batchelder, of keene
Men interested in the Liberty League that was
recently organized in Manchester are already can
RAISING 10 obtain the views Of members of both houses
Irrespective of political affiliations on the subject OF
The repeal of the Prohibtory law and the enactment
Of high license law with local option. 1t is evident
that this subject will be second in Interest only to
The Senatorial issue The feeling in favor OF high
license is said to be strong among the members In g.
The cities, and also In the largest towns. The men
bers from the agricultural sections, however, will be
practically unit against repeating the present law
Liberty League feel confident that they Will be
able 10 high license, but prominent politician
Eho has already studied the list of legislators thor
,ughly predicts that there will be majority Of
Ia enty-fi against the repeal OF the Pro
,ibltory law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Total reserve si15 2s3 300 1929 300 Dec so'ooo
Reserve required -.- -oo an, ooz xoo Dac gs 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
A r


HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN THE
LINE OF MUSIC BOXES.
,eeinI impsrtation for the holiday Over
hundred styles Of high grade Music Boxes, which play
the hest selections all the and popular
dances, marches, ballads, hymns, &c. great variety
sfeIecks chars yvorboxes albums, decorated plates
and many other fancy articles a with musical attach
men Those who call early will have the full stock 10
select from. The courtesy shown visitors who
come TO be entertained those who come 70 purchase
M. ]. PAILLARp & COMPANY,
$50 BROADWAY, Y.
Factory swifxsrIand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Johnson Buildlng. junction Fatoush ana
Fulton sves
The MANAGERS Of this department renew
their call 60 the citizens OF BROOKLYN fof
their continued patronage OF the Employ
ian Association.
we have on our books large number Of
teachers. goycrnesses stenographers, vps-
writer's, copyists, cieiks, companions nouss'
makers. seanstresses.
We desire cooperation IN placing thes:
waincr IN positions where they can ne s'l,:
supporting and useful systematic rccoro
"a Kent OF all employees, and none are recon-
mended without satisfactory references
Domestic servants are not furnished %
tbis bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

-. md the total deposits at tho respective dates;
s, ess $50 400 ss7 2o3 500 Dec. q, 2as' o ooV
ppecio, :c,dcr. 16 100000 81 935 800 Inc. l23fvVo
o,s, reserve s115 2ss 300 s1l5 900 300 Dec $4,000
Reserve required 49,. ~ -oo IN, o,z .oo nae ss 200
az 81 deposits 1o5fZo''oV iooooI,ooo wv
cr,us ali 557 GOO all. sol. 800 Inc eSi'zoo
Tho Clearing House statement today was as
fo,io,vs. Exchanges. 81 lG, 653,S72;, naiances'
ss soo 9O3 For the week: ENchangc''
60, 40 So1 balances So, 81 7Gl3; WEI,
STOCKS ALMOST LEFT TO THEMSELVES.
There is little in to-days stock market that S1t
calls for comment beyond what Is expressed oy
,bn figures in our General List Inc market
t vrv very dull In London it was holiday, SO
that there was no chance for the employment OF
foreign brokers either to buy or sell stocks or inc
rnose of creating false impressions OF wnao L Tn
DON was doing TO influence home traders inc
rnar,et was left entirely 10 its own resources.
And hence there is significance in the 1act tnat'
With supreme dulness, there was STEADY haroen-
inc Of values amounting to about IL per cent
foT the general list, and that the closing ngures
,v.re about the best of the day.
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS.
The offers of bonds to the Treasury to-day IN
c1uded: As. $4,000 at 1913 and $40 600 at
Ios 70: i-2s, 1000 at 10S IL, 81 1000 at
ioS rs and $50, 900 at l0S 10. Of these,
81 900 are at prices within, the I .
limit The local market was dull with the nomi-
nal quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Ia IA % pa IoG 10 and non-fundabe 6s at 3-4.
sSld o IT, i bank stocks Chemical IS at 3so5
Gallafin (26 at 256. and Ninth National (6o)
~ The S' general bond market was dull and firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

II OUSEWORKER--B Welsh Prot
III estant, competent woman can do good
cooking; makes fine bread, biscuit soups
and desserts good washer and ironer;
willing and obliging; has 0 months city
reference. Please call 1,Q17 shave,
between 57th and 5Sth SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

Missouri. Kansas and Texas general is were
strong ut 83 Ia; the SIS rose to so I.2a5g1-4.
Chicago and st: Louis As were strong at 02.
Philadelphia and Reading first preference were
easy at 80 81 the seconds were firm at rs, and
the thirds rose to SO l-2 Reference is made TO
our full report of bond sales.
In the unlisted department OF the Stock Elk
change, Cotton Oil certificates recovered TO So IA
and closed at 56 1-S after sales OF 1900. Chi
cago Gas sold (600 at 4la40 5-s, Brunswick
Co. 5000 at - 3-4a14, Mt Desert 400 at
So IL l-2as2, and Buffalo Iron 5000 at So 25as6.
As usual on Saturdays, the money market was
little more than nominal; quotations, 1-2a2 IL
per cent -, cr,
The Sub-Treasury was debtor TO the Clearing
House 81, 0S9,l94
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The customs receipts reported at Wasnngton
receipts were s4371so. The United States Treas
ury received SCI 900 National bank notes for re-
demption, and the receipts for the week were as
follows:
NewYork OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e4s3237 sSds 6So
Boston 2ytS4y z1y00VWV
philadelphia ......-....--"''.''''' sko0a i9S 600
Chicago 1ssee'ee99 9S 479S99
r,,, ...s i,4so,67O 81, s9s AT
Tho United States Treasury now holds 91e6, Ooo
United States bonds to secure Nauonai DahK mote
ton az follows:
Currency 6s SdSsoyE0
Four and half per cents. ~ o a 59
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week,
s366, OOO bonds withdrawn during the week,
s276, OOO National bank note circulation out
standing-currency notes, $237, 65O,952; gold
notes 81 1907; against which is held the sum OF
In London this was holiday, and there was no
stock market At Paris, French per cents de-
''' The Homestake Mining Company has declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

rh. following shows tho relation between tho to'. TO
800 and the total deposits tho respective dates
e.,o sss $50 400 ss7 2o3 500 Dec 81 ass' o oV
9peciIo ,ccndcrs % 100000 81 935 800 Inc l2s4yoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
RR00KLYN FURN ITURE COMPANY

WILL OFFER THIS WEEK UNUSUAL INDUCE.
~ AND CHAM
500 PARLOR SUITS
900 CHAMBER SUITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

its 124th monthly dividend OF twenty cents PET
share, for October, payable by Lounsbcry d Co,
transfer agents Mills Building November 2s.
Transfers Close November 90 Total dividends IN
date, s4,26S,750
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company gives
notice that 23S OF the general first mortgage bonds
were drawn for the sinking fund, In accordance
with the requirements Of Articles | and ] OF the
ard accrued interest upon presentation at the Office
OF the Central Trust Company The interest will
cease and after January 1889 The numbers
drawn will be found in another column.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NETWORK.
s;s S.,s.ss;. 1i:S '5; s 's;:
r Tsss f.; ,.s sssss sSa .
Total since jan 1885 9559O9 s4I54s 500 $40 4os
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW YORK.
r rSs Ss ssDssd sassS9s sss ssssss
Total since Jan1 s24ee4,7O5 ess S42 277 s7oi72sI
EXPORTS OF SPECIE FROM NETWORK.
f Pre- isS s's sspied 4sS5ss7 ,sssss nsss
Total since Jsn1 s4e27344s sIe242Iso ssi, 22i ss2
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIcEa
The week in the petroleum speculation closed utterly
tame and festureess. The field news was bulsh but
unmportant magnitude and the trading devoid s
Significance The range Of prices and the total dealings
were as follows:
EXCHANGE. conssooidatsd.
f RsS:;' SIS rs
Final 9si ,,,,.,, aI 1909 s e. s
S" ssnei oil wa. unchanged at cents in NeSYors
and 7.2O cents in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-03
aama Simnla Eamed les.

For a sore throat cut SLICED OF fat, homeless
bacon, pepper thiclly and tie around the
throat with flannel cloth.
When stung by q bee or a wasp, make
a paste of common earth and water, put on
the place at once and cover with cloth.
For u cold on the chest, flannel rag rung
out IN boiling water and sprinkled with tuI-
pentine, laid on the chest, gives the greatest
relief
When felon first begins to make its ap-
pearance, take a lemon, Gus Off one end, put
the finger III, and tho longer it IL kept there
the better.
For a cough, boil one ounce Of Gaxseed in a
pint of water. strain and add little honey,
one ounce Of rock candy, and the Juice OF
three lemons; mix and boil we'll Drink as
hot as possible.
Often after cooking meal person will
feel tired and have no appetite; for this beat
raw egg until light, stir in q little milk and
| sugar, and season with nutmeg. Drink hall
| an hour before eating
For burn or scald, make paste Of com.
mon baking soda and water, apply at once
and cover with linen cloth. When the
skin is broken, apply tho white Of an egg
with n feather; this gives instant relief, as il
keeps the air from tho flesh.
At the first signs of ring round, take Q
cupful of wood ashes, put in pan with
| quart OF cold water, put the pan on the stove
| put your finger in tho pan, keep it there I'M
til the water begins to boil, or as long as II
can be borne Repeat once or twice ii neces
ary--"L4 L. in Good Housekeeping.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-03
Buyjuc to Good Advantage.

aNever buy anything because it is cheap
was one of Poor Richards maxlms, ana
good one, too. This does not forbid that fore
thought that looks forward into the future.
and selects what one knows can soon be used
to good advantage. At the end OF a season
there are always times when remnants ana
broken lots of standard goods may be Cd
tanned for very low price. because the mer-
chants would rather sell them thus than to
4carry them over" to the next season, mvoiv-
ing the trouble of packing and unpacklng,
and of keeping capital locked up which might
be at work and earning something linus
white summer goods, ginghanis chambrays
aud various things of that sort may be gotten
in the fall at a very low figure often, and II
one has children or can forecast her own
needs for thes, materials she may often buy
to great advantage. Care shonld always DC
taken, however, to purchase standard goods,
and not those passing fancies OF one season,
which will be sure to look very much out OF
place the next-Boston Globe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-03

The condition of the poor in so called civ
Gixed countries Is for the most part wretched
chiefly because the masses know nothing of
the proper methods Of preparing food, or OF
the selection OF it, They, as a rule, waste
their food fund In extravaganza and injudici-
Gus purchases, and then they spoil half they
buy through their culinary incapacity. Out
OF these spoiled meals-out OF oil this indige,lt-
iblo, unpalatable food; out of tho disgust
which such barbarous cooking breeds-arises
| the craving for drink which drives thousands
and tens OF thousands to the saloon for com
| fort aud compensation.
| II may confidently be asserted that not 10
! per cent of the men who drink do so solely
because they relish liquor. When such a
| positive love of drink exists ii is generally q
| symptom OF disease. Men are led to drink or
| driven tn 1t by external conditions most often,
| and nothing Is more conducive to this end
shaH the miserable dieting which is the com
mon lot of the poor. The man VINO knows
that he has a wholesome. savory meal await
ing him at home is not likely to linger at the
saloon. The life which grows up about
the latter place Is not natural
one. The customers of the bar
sesk that place as an alternative quito as
often as because they like It, They are fugi.
| uves from discomfort, from bad and repul-
sive food, from dirt and evil smells; not sci
dom from tho foul moods bred in their
womenkind by misery and rum and beer
Women are driven to drink by tho hopeless
ness Of making homes for their husbands and
children Their ignorance Of cooking and
housekeeping thwarts all their efforts, and
they attribute the squalor In which they veg
state to their poverty, and fall back on tho
saloon as n source of forgetfuness.
Teach them or their daughters to cook, and
| at once light 10 let In on their darkened lives
They then hold talisman which will bring
their husbands from the rum shop, and keep
them at home, which is more, They can then
establish something like a family circle, and
the nucleus fixed, new means OF extending the
wholesome influence will develop Of them
selves The whole character of the average
workingman can be improved, elevated
sweetened, by this ono instlumentalty. Teach
tho girls to cook and an immense deal of fric
ton will he eliminated from modern life
| temperance and wholesome food are natura
allies and partners, and bad food is the great
est incentive to drink that can be named. By
all means, therefore, let the cooking schools
be heartily approved and supported. New
| York Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-03

Motallurgy is the Oldest of the sciences, 1t
vas born in the efforts of the alchemlsts to
ransmute metals into gold, and has come
Town through the centuries less changed
Than any other science. While the earliest
records are not full and complete, the alloys
made in those old ages, and the slags found
about some OF the oldest workshops discov-
sred, some Of them dating back to the age of
Noses, show pretty clearly what the metal
urgical methods of those days were, and
snow that they were much the same as the
methods now in use. The slags give proof
that lime was used as it is used now, and that
ulphur was bugbear as it is now. What
advances have been made have been more Of
mechanical nature than in the way of dis
covering new laws or principles of chemistry
Public Opinion.