davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-14

lid bort bieie Solerau3 auf. iobalo bon
Der anberen Settle bas ebrli9e Streben
mad Wabrbeit bertebert pirb, urb
tpenn man iogar 10 melt gebt, Sebem
gbre un6 Sugenb absuipreden, tpeil er
anbers oentt, als r1an ibm Dori6reibt,
unb neil ibm bas Ringen nod grfenntz
nib b6ber biinft, als bas gerbarren bel
aIten @laubsnsformeln, bic er beim Be-
fen Wlaen nidt fit unanfe9tbar anies
ben t mi n. obne gu beu9eln.
Run 9iebt es mieber Mnbere, bic 5rar
ielbfi ben Glauben an bic alien 2ebren
ua6 2egeuben ldnsit abgetreift baben,
melGe aber meinen, ubie &eli9ipn miiHe
benno1 benz 8olfe erbalten bleiben",
ba man biefelbe als 3isel anb dig
9robmittel n~otDtpenbis brau6e. Das
1T nun eigentli6 bic alertldslidite Mufz
fai5ung bon benz Weien uno Der Bebeuz
tung Der &elisioneu. @erabe iie lit 6
aber, bur1 tUel6e bieielbsn unb nas
mentli6 ber Prieferffanb bon Der gratts
en- 8orseit bis auf ben beutisen Gag
lire Ma9t unb ibren groBen @inIuB
erbielteu.
Dieie NufaKung bat baau gefiibrt,
bic b~erriidteten @taatss unb @efea.
f9aftsformen als .s6ttii6e Weltorbs
nung" gu be3ei9nen, bas Murren ber
Mense basegen init Grobunsen Dor
netpigen Strafen" 3u unterbriifen, unb
elm befIeres Senfeits nit ieinen Greuns
ben fur gebuloiges Iufbarren gu Der.
beiBen. Nn STEELE ber BrtiberliGteit
unb Menf9enIiebe, bic nod benz @iIs
len bes @elisionsfifters bon Na3aretb
ben eigentliden Snbalt beg @briiten.
tbums biloea foQte, 1T es 6aber gu els
rer 2ebre eetporben. uel1e oer Inter,
bridung Der S9na1en bur9 bic
6tarfet rlir nod 8oridub leiffet. Sos
tuiberipribt aber benz 9%auptprineip ber
MoraIitat, Dem ber @erehtigteit. Mber
felbl. bic Meni9enliebe fam alein
ni@t bic @runblage elmer geiunben @es
feai9aftsmoral fein, ionbern bas &e9t,
bas Sebeu mad fetneu Sbaten ri9tet.
Ser fromme Gbrift tbut bas Suite Der
9ofnuug auf 8elobnung tueaeu, ober
aus Gur@t Dor Strafe. Der Greie
benfet bagegen ioI bas @ute bes @us
tes uileu tburl, er fol- ni@t aus
bers f6nnen, als bas Cute tbMa,
es fol- inn = um nit Gant 3u ipre9en,
-rtate9oril6er Smperatib" feiu.
SEPT bas ni6t cine melt b6ber ent.
tbifeIte MDrnlif1t D0Ydus. 0IS HE hurd1
Gur1t Dor Gtrafe er3ielte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-14
4lHerlet.

= Die Negeritt 4nnie Watfins, bin.
ter Dem International Depot mobn.
baft, III nit Drilingen, smei 2naber
unb einem Wdb6en, niebergetommen
Die bsiben Rnabeu fino on beibeu
S1ultern 3uIammeugeipa9ien, He uie.
gen Ia pfuub uno bas Mdb1eu iriegi
10 pfuno.
= Die 9aneelsbDrfe bat elm proief1
in Beratbung 3ur Bilouns elmer sSar
Antonio Manufacturing, Smelling,
Developing and Aid Association" mi
einem 2apital bon IS OOO,0 900. 81
iolen bierfir Mftien ausgegeben tuer.
ben, bic In monatli9en 3ablungen Dor
$40 ein3ul6ien fino. Mtit benz Gelb'
beabf1figt man allerlei Gabriten an:
3ulegen pber inbufriele unternebmun.
gen gu unterfuBen. Man mill ben
9erfu9 MAIDEN, ieben Birser, bel
@runbeisentbumsbefiber 1T. biefar 81
intereiirer uno gu ~beranlafien, Nftier
au nebrnen. Die Mngelegenbeit pirt
bes Weiteren in Der am FL. Sanual
fattfiuoenben SiBuug beipro9en tper.
ben.
= 8. u. Gurlong, Der bon benz aon.
bufteur Der Sibli9en paciie.B ahn an
Sonntog bier abgefebt uurbe, 1T flu
tpabnFnnig erfldrt tpurben unb tpirf
mad Mufin gei9idt tperben. Der Wanr
eiebt on. aus gneIetpooo BEL Chicago
3u itammen unb man bat bortbin tele'
grapbirt, UNI 5u ermitteln, Oh 8er'
uanote bon ibm bort perpeilen. Mls
ct bier anfam bate Ct nod 800 bel
fi6 uno fem Reife3iel mar San Gran'
cisco.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-14
9as 6aasmittd ipnoer @leiden.

9as 9aasmittel ionoer Gleidea.
sd babe Simmons 2iber NeauIator
lanse Sabre binburd sebraudt un6 es 1T
eas ettaiae Saa8mittel 9euefet, befen hit
ms btbienten. Nu@ meine SHUTTER tpar
fehr etnaencnmen fur bies MitteI. @s 1T
tine auutrIdfiae. neil fiber ipirfeube Me.
bisln bel allen St6runsen bes @er6duungS.
feitens uno fein 3aupttpertb beiebt ba.
rtu, Rrantbeiten 3u berbin.
eern. SD pfege eS allen neinen Greun.
ben gu trapfeblen nnS tperbe aud in gu.
tanft fprtfabren, bies au ttun."
Hep. Sounes W. Hclin8,
Yaifor an bet SibI. Metbobifenfirde IN
GairfieIb, 8a.
Nlan fpart Belt t.up Doctor Rednuns
gen, MEM man INNER Simmons Liver
Regulator I'm Sauie fahrt.
sd fnbe, 6ab SIMMONS LIVER RE.
aULAToR 6as bette 8amiIienmittel lit,
gegen Qei6en aIer Nrt, mie 8erbau.
ung8fdDa@e, aoIit Oiarrb6e
Sobbrennen unb @aIIiateit.
Bon 1IIen biefcn 2eioen berfdaift Ser Sc.
Der Regulator i9neIIe NIB fidere abbnlfe.
@enr i'd febr f~ubtantiea au abenb &C.
8efen babe, pfieee t9 Dor benz 8ubetfe.
8eben eiutn fbeelSTel b of teGelben su MFR
6u Tebmei un6 i'd bIeibe bann bon iebem
@sfibI bes tlabeboaens b~efreit.~
Dub q. Spalfs,
Ct Wlabor Sor Maeon, Ga.
MrDer etn5ise ddte Sober Resulator
trdst uniere 8anOelsmarte ~ botr auf
BEN llmf9Ias.
J.. II. Zeilin & Co.
a~IIeiniss eissntbumer, philadelphia, pa.
8reis $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-14

= Gbamberlains MIgen. uno 6aut.
SaIbe 1T cine fi@ere 0eilung fir wunbe
8rufmaraen, 0autausidldge, S6orf,
Gle@ten, D%dmorrboiben uub ale anbes
rem f9mersbaften 9auttrantbeiter unb
uniibertroHen fur f9limme Nugeu.
Gum 9et:auf bel q. Gobn & Co.,
@fe Weft Commerce u. Sbb,S ffraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-14

- Sn @iaiamion County 1T cine
Grau uerbaftet tuorbeu auf folgenSeu
8ruab bin: Sic iuobnte NIT ibrem
Wanne piuati auf elmer Garm nabt
Bolton uno tuurbe nit einem Scr.
Sones betannt. Sic usrIiebte f9 In
i'm unb ma6te ibrem ghemanne ben
9orI9las, boB ct Grau Sones nebmt
un5 fie gu 0errn Sones gebe. pibatt
ging oarauf Elm unb bic beioen Mdn.
ner taui@ten lire Grauen. Die Sones'
lieBen fd ipdter fopuliren. Saraus
fnb nun bier 6lagen entiianoeu. pi.
bait fibt bereits i'm 3u&tbaus; Sones
bat feinen 3ermiil bereits binter fid
unb Grau Sones fomuit nun on biz
Neibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-14

Der i~iber3eugenbe Betpeis fir ben
Wertb BON gbamberlain's 6uitens
Mitiel III elm 0eriu6. Gum Werfauf
bel @. @pbn & Co., gfe Weits
Commerce uno Siibs DffraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-14
Motisl @otis! Wots!
porselIan=, 6Ias- uno BIedwaaren,
Sampen, fransofides PORCELAIN
&c. gu Guren eisenen preiien.

Spre9t Dor unb madt cine Oferte
fiir bic Maaren unb mir laiien gud
nidt geben. Mit Dem Waarenborratb
m u s big gum gnoe bieies Nouats &c.
rdumt tperoen. &ommt Nle unb fu1et
aus, mos Sbr n6tbig babt. Jules 3i
eurea preiien. @reSorp 4 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-14

- unb
@sNfd1tnertt
mirb
&i6ere 6ei1mn0
9arautirt.

Die fdredti9en 0oI9en Der 5usenbilnben,
0ef9te@tsfdwdde beruriadenb, pOburd Geia
NIB a5rper ruinirt iperben, perusnuemt 8es
teilt. 9er3tlopfen, SAidternheit, Goamen.
abFub. @ebd6tniefdwdde, gerIuf ber gner.
1it aibneisuus sesen @efeafdnft uno Mslan.
Dole erinhlid furirt. @erbeirntbete Mdnner,
sosr ioL1e, bic ff9 berheiratben pollen, bic In
6ol9e bon Snbistietiou in Der Sugenb on @s.
i@Ieftss unb Nertenfdipdde Ieiben, werben
srinbli9 lurirt. Refine IineraIien eingeae.
Sen. Snast Mdnner, Die lire 8eit nit unfdbi.
gen qeuts1 berf4penbet nnb fid babur9 3rant.
ttiten bes ROpfes, Der Safe, bes Solies, Der
9tbsr, Quustn, g~insepeibe unb bes Masens
tuee3oeeu babeu, perben fdneG turirt. 2nbt
gu4 ui9t bird faIfGes SdamsefibI abbaIten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-14

va Sbr fpart @eIb. tpenn ibre Cure
Drudia1en Bel Sobnfon Bros.
anferti9en ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-14

$. >. gtiibben, Rorbma9er.
Rorb unb &obrpaaren tets at Ganb.
&eparaturen tperben prompt beiorgt.
yto. "a Mbenue 8. 14,1,t2WfS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-14

= Cine bolle DOTS bon @bambers
Iains Suteumittel tpirb Der grfdltung
bDrbeuseu, tuenn beim erften Symptom
angepanbt. Gum 0erfauf bel sc.
gobn & Co., Ode Weff Commerce.
unb SabsO fftrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-14

s6- GeinRe unb bilisiie 9rudia.
der bel 5 on 0ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-14

paBt auf! Das eriie Spmp'
tom bon 2eu@buiten III 0eiierteit unb
iuenn @bamber!aius 9uiteu > Mebi3in
angetDanbt unb fortgebrau9t miro, 70
lam Die gefdbrli&e 2rantbeit sdnsli9
a~bgetpenbet unb ole @efabr bermieoel
tperoen. Gum 8ertauf bel u. 6 o B n
6 Co., Ode Weft Commerce, urb
StD.D ftrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-14

= Wie aus @aIpefton beri9tet tuirb,
III Serr Sui. &unge nod Bremen abge.
reit, um bic @ngelegenbeiten bon
Raufmann & &unge briibeH In Orbs
numg 3u briugen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
THEY CAN'T Yin.
Hon Fred Douglas, Rss No Hops tha. Ills
Party will garry New Yosk.
Louisville Courier Journal.


NEW YORK, Oct. "a Hon. Fred Doug
Lass, the well known national leader OF
the Colofed people, who h,s been on the
stump for Harrison since the beginning
of the campaign, and has had unusual
opportunities OF getting the drift Of public
sentiment, takes = very respondent
view Of tle outcome Of the electioo,
saying the Democrats are gong to
carry New York and Indiana sure.
In regard to the state OF New York, Mr.
Douglass says: "We have made siren
uous Efforts in the western part of the
state, .nd are talking Of coming to the
Harlem river with 10000 for Harrison
In my opinion we shsll not reach the
Harlem with 40 900, and see little or nc
hope for carrying the state of New York
In fact, individually have abandoned all
hope Of carrying the state"
Regarding Indiana, Mr.. Douglass says ::
"I have recently returned from q thor
ough CANVASS Of the Hoosier State, snd
am satisfied in my own mind that IL will
be impossible to carry the state for Hsr
risou in the coming election. Harrison's
position on the labor question while In
the Senate, and his uttersnce that 81 q
day WAS enough for any lsboring man,
have entagonized all organized labor in
that state. In addition to this
antagonism OF the LABOR inteIess, lie
Democrats are thoroughly orgsI iz9d, are
in earnest, and have made q thorough
CANVASS OF the state, having had al
abundance Of money, and being well sup
Piled with speakers. We have found
that all Of our efforts on the tariff CUES.
ton have been neutralZ ID, and nsve
been of little or no avail" AS to the
situstion in the Granger states, Mr.
Douglass said that he was not acquainted
with the situation tcere, but inst as ths
election piyoted slmo il wholly on New
York and Indiana, the political conditions
OF Illinois, Minneso lows, Wisconsin
and Kansas were of smsll moment. MIR.
Douglass said he would not weep if H.r-
ris0u wss defeated, nor would not re
)ice II the Democrats W re sue ssiul
he said thst the country WCuld be safe
in suy event,
This is the substance OF 3 conversation
which Mr.. Douglass mad on Friday at the
Grsno Central depot, while ne WAS wait
ing for the trsin for Buffalo. Those to
whom MI. Douglass made the statements,
and VINO vouch for their accuracy, are
Mr.. Charles T. Davis and Mr.. James B
Rocks OF Illinois, The lstter being one of
the supervisors OF the pension bureau at
Washington. They reported the facts 20
the Demo cratic national Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
"A FAMILY TRAGEDY.

Colored Man Kills His wue snd Bsbe
ard attempts to Commit Suicide.
HcPK1NsvILLE, KY, Oct. go -Iafor-
nation from Guthrie, Todd county, gives
the details Of sn iohumnn tragedy thst
occurred near there Saturday. A colored
nan named Smith became iufuriated
st his wife and beat her to
death. Being pursued by the Sher-
if he then grabbed up their
little child FED, and upon reaching the
barn yard he threw the child into pond
where was drowned. The officer St
tempted to arrest him. Smith also sprspg
into the water resolved to perish rather
than be taken aiive, but help was called
and he was drawn out and carried to
Springfield, Tenn where h. is in jail.
The feeling is 80 strong against him that
he may be lynched. The tragedy had its
origin in family matters, Smith being
JEALOUS OF his wife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
A PERTINENT QUESTION.
Which May Well Be Asksd IN Many
Counties or Te1s7.

Which Nay We'll Be A,ksd In Man,
Counties or TeIs7.
Special to the Gazette.
denton, TEX, Oct. % THE GA.
zETTE's expose CT the dangerous and Sc.
cret order Of Videttes caused reg ulaT
fat er o. excitement here to day. 1. has
been tie topic OF convers alton since
the srI.vs, Of TIE GAZETTE st
8 this morning. [. has thrown bomb
of CONSERVATION into the camps CT the
Non-Psrsisaus, and they can hardly be
induced to talk about the matter at all.
Some Of them whose honesty OF pur,
pose has always bsen conceded, however,
denoupce the thing in strong terms.
TIE good people here are indignant
over the matter and sre not at al spare
ing Of opprobious epithe,s in their denun-
citation of such diloolicsl conspiracy.
The query now is, is there club of said
Wet es here in our midst? THE GAZETTE
is highly praised for its vigilance, and is
in demand fsr beyond the supply. At
least 1000 copies could have been sold
mere to-day. There were farmers here
to day WAC wanted as many, as fifty
c opies to take to their neighbors, and
everybody wants one 10 file away for
t1ture reference.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
Further Attachments at ereenvil,e.

Special to the Gazette.
GRKENyILLE, Tex, Oct. 29.-Addi.
tionsl attachments weTe sued out aud
levied to-day on The drug aad hquor
stock and property OF A. E. Patterson OF
this city, who was closed by attachments
on Saturday. The more prominent ats
;hchipg creditors aud amounts Of their
respective claims are as follows:
j. 81. Maj, merchant o. Wolfe City,
this county. sued out in the Distric: court
q writ for $3.50.
BARLEY Johnson & Co. o. Louisville,
Ky, out OF the County court for S473 SO.
Grsbielder & Tochsn OF the same city,
out OF the County court FOR S26S
Casey & SwaseY Of Fort Worth, Tex ,
out Of the same court for S39S
The liabilities will spprt ximate $780,
600. The assets will not materially vary
from the first report.
Illinois judge Dead.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 29.-J adge William
j. McAllister, Of the Appellate. Court, one
Of the most noted men On the bench OF
Illinois, died very suddenly ct his home
in Rsvenswood this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
ALTAR AND TOMB.
Che Gexette's Record OF the Harrfs
and Deaths In Texaf.
HARRIA5E9.


I'M. Cheatham and Miss Carrie Van
| diver, Bolton, October "a.
Joe Smith xnd Miss Cora gland, TEN.
Pile, October "a.
j. A. Williamson AID Miss Ida Enlow
Temple, October "a.
Y. E. Virgins and Miss Sue Llremo ore,
Lockhart, October 81.
Judge Willism j. Phillips sud Mics Mary
b Evsne, Austin, October ~.
". D. Yeti and Mics Ellen Francis,
Burnet, October II.
A. W. N. GfownUve: and Miss Irene
Frsncts. Burnett. Octo0er II.
j. c. Peacock and Mrs. Katie Foster,
Lulirg, October 81.
j. A. Wsssaujck aud Miss Lalls A. Gil
lett, Lulipg, October "a.
Van B. L0viog and Miss Matte Far
mer, Graz ger, Q ;tober Is.
NJ. Simpson and Miss Enms jenkins,
Gstesville, October Is.
M. Menger and Miss n. 6. OVerton,
Hsllettsville, October 81.
A T. Monroe and Miss Mary Co1te,
ssh Sib., October %
Thomas Njckson ac d Miss Carrie Wood,
Corsicsrs, October % Il
John A. HensleY and Mics Terrels
Belknsp, October 81.
G. B. Cook and Miss Jsne Tu1rey,
Cherokee county, October Is.
j. 81. Pennington and Miss Mollie Mus
set, Nc Gregor, Octobers25.
II. r, PASCAL and Miss Sophia Nc
Grew. Brady, October "a.
W. B. Murphy and Mrs. Minnie Kemp
Orange, October Is,
VIZ. Autrey and Mrs. E. V. Julian,
Pilot Point, October q.
F G. Rawlings and Miss Cuessie Grc-
ham, Austin, October IS.
W. G. Culberson and Miss Pauline S.
Townsend, Austin, October %.
We G-imes and Miss Julia L. WILL
Jams, Gainesville. October 20.
DEATHS.
DR.. W. 1. Anderso5, Gsorgeto w, o..
| tober 90
Mrs. William NJ. Richardson, M.rshslI,
| October %.
james Murphy, Mckinney, October 10
f. Bullion, near Burnett, October 10.
W. G Thomas, Savannah, October Is.
Mrs. R. J. Houston, near Golden, o Ito.
Der 10
Mrs. JEFF Hose,, Wallace Prairie, octo.
Der 81.
Mrs. Matte Baird, Buckhol:, October
90.
Levi P. Garrison, Rockwall, October 81
Mrs, a NJ. McCorkle, Valley Mills, Oc.
tober q.
james Burney, Midway, October 5S.
! Mrs. JACK Bridges, Corslcsne, October
"a.
J.w. JasFt Blossom, o,tooer 90.
Mrs. a. j. eEidges, CorslcEaa, October
81.
Edward Mccartney, near TAjlor, Octo.
| Der 5.
Mrs. M. C. Heermsns, Jacksonville,
October "a.
Jasper Nelson, Freestone county, 0cto-
Der %
Mrs. Lucy Thornton, Com,nche county,
October 4.
Joseph Walker, Bartlett, October 10.
Rev. Hardy Meeum, near Bolton, Octo-
Der Is
LIE j. H. Gregory, Colorado county,
October IL.
j.. L Jennings, Marshall, October 81.
E. T. Gamble, Hico, October 10.
Edwin W. Overall, Jefferson, Oc!o.
Der %.
Mrs. j o. Bsnnett, Ffess.one county,
October "a.
Miss LESSEE Schultz, Emory, Oc.o-
Der 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
The ORisis In Manitoba,

CHICAGO; ILL, Oct. ga dispatch
from Winnipeg says the government hiss
not yet resigned, owing 10 the urgent rep.
resentations Of It's friends hat such Sc
ton would precipitate grave state Of
affairs and leave the PROVENCE in q
hopeless condition. The constitutional
course would be to resign Immediately,
but the government feels that the people
are unit with them in their course. The
PROVENCE continues terribly excited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

II you want thu latest songs or instru-
mental wuntc wait for Hall & Heckle's
nsKse8ek at 500 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

In these suits is not stated, but the sup
position is tbst they will be men VITO
were published as being Members OF the
organization Of Videttes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
ROUND-UPS.
Tbs Result Of Experiments in Ts1ss
fey.,, IS ExpisiEed by an Inleiii-
gsl. Lommertssor
a New Trick to Disebls Race aorses-Ferd-
log fearing Calves for Tho Spring MAY
iets-Genersl Live stock News.

THE test 20 deter
l. mire the couts-
gloDs nature of Tex
as fever has been
vigorously prcsecu-
ted until the present
ime, and 1t has Just
b G e u conclusively
pICvsn t5st natives
will contract the dis
esse II rough contact
With Texas cattle,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

of stock cattle or the Dixie until next
Msy.
Captain j. Il. Polk has recently re-
ceived consignment Of registered Hol-
stems from Tennessee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30

W. v. Johr son of the Dixie ranch, rot
far from Colorado City, has made . con-
tract with the Continental Cattle Com.
pany cf Hall county to pasture 5000 head
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-30
Still Inclined to q Blot,

CHICAGO, ILL Oct. 29-The spirit of
riot on the North Side is still rampant
Yesterday cars on the North Avenue line,
ne.r Milwaukee avenue, were stopped
every trip By distractions. Great crowds
thronged the sidewalks and intimidsted
passengers, but no damsge was done and
only few stones were thrown.
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
A Dozen Facts Worth knowing.
[Nsu York MIL ard Erpress.l

The sure preventive for cholera is cleani
ness.
Bathrooms should not open into sleeping
apartments.
Antique oak or cherry is the favorite wood
for bedroom sets.
Pine pillows are used on library lounges as
melting slumber.
Keep a seperate saucepan for boiling potatoes
in if possible.
The oftener flour is sifted for sponge cake the
lighter the cake will be.
The water in which Goldfish has been soaked
is very good for washing the zinc under the
stove. =.
Bathroom accessories may be simple or ele-
mentary, but plenty of water and soap are
within the reach of all.
Take bucket of fresh water into your bed
room every night and let it remain uncovered.
it will absorb all poisonous gasses.
Every one should have eight hours sleep,
and pale, thin, nervous persons require 10,
which should be taken regularly in well-ven-
tilated room.
Paint stains that are dry and old may bs re-
moved from cotton or woolen goods with chic
roform. First cover the spot with olive oil or
butter.
To cure warts take an Irish potato and cut q
piece off the end and rub the wart two or three
times a day, cutting slice from the potato
each time used. Very often one potato is suff-
cient for the cure.
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
FOR THE LADIES.

"A Maine wfdower gave man $40 to pay for
lights and fuel while the widower was coUrtiug the
mans daughter. She refused to marry him, and
he is trying to recover the $40.
1T IS said that popular young woman Of Or
lando Fla, has large and Intelligent dog, who,
whenever visitor stays too late sits down in front
OF him. yawns and shows Rll the signs of being
very sleepy. If the young man Is bright be takes
the hint.
"A handsome woman Is jewel; good woman
a treasure.-SGadi.
To gentleman every woman is q lady in right
Of her sez.-BHltgeT.
What IS woman? Only one of natures agree
able blunders.-COICey.
Women detest "a serpent through professional
iealousy- Victor Hugo.
A fashionable woman Is always in love with
herself Roche eJOtscGSttd.
a passionate woman's love is always over
shadoWed by her fear.-GeOrge EtiOk.
- Handsome women without religion are the
flowers without perfume.-HsiHs.
There never yet fair woman but she
made mouths in glass.-ShakSpere.
- Between a wOman'S yes and no " would
not venture to stick q pin.-CerUdIties.
oh, womanl thou vert fashioned to beguile SO
have all sages said all poets sung.-JeGn IHgelO1V
- Trust not a woman when she weeps, for il Il
her nature 70 weep when she wants her way.-Soc
rates.
Ideas are like beards-men never have any
until they grow up, and women none At all.-VoE
taire.
The National tribune., 1888-02-23
PERSONS AND THINGS.

"A negro tramp called on dentist in Mansfield,
Mass, the other day and asked him 20 extract a
pin from the back of hts neck. The dentist sent
the man to a surgeon, who by hard pulling took
out big brass Hhawl-pin- The negro said that he
had thrust il into his neck to cure ringwOrn. Fhe
pin had been in the flesh for some time and was
much corroded.
Two Chicago men applied to the Health Com
missioner the other day for q license to shop
for the sale of horse-meat. They said that they
had carried On this business in Germany, and knew
thst horse-msat was good. The Commissioner
gave them encouragement 10 believe that he would
grant the license.
"A prominent" citizen Of Beaufort, 8. O., with
more obstnacy than sef-respect, met big eolored
woman on narrow walk as he was going home 20
dinner One must turn back or step into deep
mud Neither would give way, but both stood
their ground while, and then the man sent for 8
chair and sat down. The womsn sent for chair
and her knitting work and planted herself in front
OF the prominent citizen. He IN turn sent for .
table and dinner from neighbOring restaurant
and ats heartily surrounded by big crowd that
had assembled to see the curious contest. Alter hs
finished he told the woman that he no longer
wanted TO go in that direction, but going back
to his Office, and thereupon turned back, followed
by the triumphant negress.
Six months labor of Missouri vEgrant was
sold at auction for IS cents the other day.