davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
ported from Canton, D. T. He went after
hay and was caught by the blizzard
l. 81 -

ported from Canton, u. I. He went after
hay and was caught by the blizzard
1t is reported that thirty-one school
children are missing in Turner county.
Three children of Mr.. Hines, northeast
Of Lennox, perished while goin, home
from school. The lady teacher pleaded
with the scholars not to leave the
scn0olrcom, and finally locked the
doors, but they were too many
for her and had their own way.
One scholar aged. seventeen was smong
the lest. Mr.. Hines wanted to kill the
SCHOOL mistress, but the explanation OF
the balsnce Of the scholars exonerated
her. This mskss seven children lost IN
the vicinity Of Lennox.
4 team OF horses with cow tied 10 the
rear and frozen stiff was found in the
western part OF the county. TIE driver
probably persisted.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
| CAUTION.

made (Which can only be ascertained by car
micrcscopical examination OF the urine), for n
IN Others. We have never, therefore, attempted
for general sale through druggists, recommend
diseases although possessing very superior RENE
well from an extensive experience that the only
full course is TO carefully determine the disease
each case by a chemical and croscUpical cx
urine, and then adapt our medicines to the exaC
ease and condition of our patient,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

Organ, weak
dCCii.., of tL,.
losses impaired
pt WIil-UJWe~,
drcd affections.
n.-nrnI.rrI- .urr,..-.I
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

HERN IA Breach. CT HyrP5s REs. III.
matter of EU% lorrsstGndinl. o. of wI.+ 80.
B" promptly and pcrrGauc nifty cured Us.
"'! slr"IilST-, without iIiC sinsfc an,
= i'H"&i dependence UDO5s tru".or.
AJUndGut references. StnQ ten cent. a.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27

the homo physician
specialists. Rooms
VGt". Send ten COZ.
on Diseases Of WGl
co!orrd plates tI51
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27


-four, sslt to season, one teacup Of milk,
stir until light, make into rolls, let stand
two hours, then bake.
Boiled Icing cups of white
grsnulated sugar, one cup of water, boil
TO clear syrup, beat the whites Of four
eggs to a stiff frotb, pour into the hot
syrup, stir frequently while cooling. The
cake should be cold before icing,
Cookies-Two eggs, one and one-han
tescupsful of butter, one-hsn cupiul Of
sweet milk, two tesspoonfuls OF cream OF
tartar, one teaspooniul Of sods, nutmeg
to TASTE. Mix IN enough -four TO roll, cut
into round cakes and bake In quick
oven.
Crumb pie-Mince any cold meat very
fiae, season to taste, snd put IN deep
pie dish; crate some stale bresd crumbs,
with little salt, pepper and nutmeg, ard
put in; pour any cold gravy over. Cover
with thick layer Of bread crumbs and
bits of butter. Place in hot oven snd
brown.
Doughnuts-One egg, one cup Of sugar,
two teaspoonfuls melted lard, ope-half
cup thick milk, same Of sweet milk. three
tesspoonfuls OF cream Of tartar, one and
one-hsf teaspoonfuls of soda. Mix soft.
Tea-cake-A delicious tea-cske can be
made by the following receipt: One even
cup Of white sugar, one half cup butter,
two eggs. Best these until they are
creamy, then add q good half cup Of cold
water and two cups of -four, two tea-
spoonfuls baking powder, one teaspoon
fal lemon; beat thoroughly. Bake in
q long tin, and cut in squares while
warm.
Potato Bread-Boil fopr large potatoes
in two quarts OF water; when soft, mash
them smooth In q bread pan, add salt,
desert spoonful of sugar and table
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
STATE ENCAMPMENT.
WEST VIRGINIA GRAND ARMY NEE AT
WESTON.
About One Hundred Delegates Present at Yesterdays
Meeting The Growth Of The Order Dur
ing ths Year Past-Businsss
Transacted.
spec,al 7sleoro,a % lls ReoissT.

w,sroy w ". Anil os-Weston
.,,, IA, s.,.-
has Deen rapidiy niiins up WIN oo'sks.
tions Of the boys In blue for the ins'
twenty-four hours. All day yesterday
.h., oon,;uu.a IN emma in This morn.
@ -. . -. ,r,,h., !,
ing - uain Diousn' - " 'e =
delegates to the encampment, and when
all were assembled the little Hospital city
-, .,,,fortoh,v f,,sd With the member,
VS. !,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION
Meeting at Hot springs-speeches By Emil
nent Southeruara.

Meeting at Hot springs-Speeches By Emil
nent Southernars.
HsT SPRINGS, N. c., April 25.-A pre-
liminary meeting was held here last night
10 formulate plan of organization for the
immigration convention. A resolution
was passed to the effect that each city in
the South with over 5000 inhabitants
shall contribute $1,000 toward establish
ing bureau OF immigration in New York
city.
At noon to-day the convention was call
ed to order by Major ]. d. Kelley, of New
York, Governor Fitzhugh Lee, of Va, was
elected Chairman, and Luther P. Ransom,
s. G., Secretary. 0n the platform with
Gov. Lee were his Eminence, Cardinal Glib
bons, of Baltimore, Arch Bishob Elder, Of
Cincinnati, Gov. Gordon, of Ga, Gov.
Richardson, of 8. c., and others.
Delegations were present from North
Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee,
Florida and South Carolina. Addresses
we're made by Governor Lee and Cardinal
Gibbons. Other addresses were made by
Bishop Kahn, of Wheeling. Northrop, of
Charleston, s. c., Governor Gordon and
Governor Richards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
BRADDOCK STRIKE.
The Situation Unchanged-More Men A
ply for Work.

The Situation Unchanged-More Men APP
ply for Work.
PTTTsBURa, April 25.-The situation at
Braddock continues encouraging to the
Edgar Thomson steel company. Fally
2,0o0 more men, including number of
knights Of Labor, applied for work this
morning but were not given employment,
as the company is not ready to increase the
force Of werkmen. Superintendent Jones
informed the applicants that as soon as the
repairs about the mill had been
completed they would be put TO
work. The mill men who
resumed on Monday were engaged in get
ting the different departments in shape
for general resumption. Everything is
quiet and no trouble is anticipated, but
the Pinkerton men will remain on guard
for some time yet. Members of the firm
say that the threat TO call out the X. of L.
coke workers will have no effect upon the
situation, as nearly all the coke used ut
the Carnegie furnaces is manufactured by
members of the Amalgamated Miners As
ISOLATION.
II ia rumored that preparations are being
made for another conference between the
strikers and the firm. II is eaid that
whi.e Superintendent Jones is satisfied that
he can start the mill with new men,
he wants his old men back and is willing
to make reasonable concessions in order
that this result may be brought about.
The conference will be on the twelve-hour
SHIFT. The sliding scale and the require
ment to sign individual contracts. This
last is a source of objection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
A WOOL TRUST.
An Organized Movement to Put Up tho
Pricas tn Rafailars and JobbeIs.

An Organized Movsment to Put Up the
Prices to Retailers and Jobbers.
NEW YORK, April 25.-A number oil
large importers, manufacturers and mer,
chants in the woolen trade met in care.
fully guarded session this afternoon and
organized what outsiders call a trust.
Among those present were Jacob Wendell,
E. Fl. Hammidoun, J. f. Plummer, 0. j.
RathbuIn, @. 81. Merriman, Bailey Evans,
Jesse Metcalf, Jas. Phillips, Thos. Dolan,
G. L. Whitman, Arthur Sullivan, Charles
Fletcher, John P. Campbell and W. P.
Weldon.
The scope Of the association is said to be
to regulate terms and discounts on the sale
of goods, A united and disciplined influ.
ence is to be exerted over all members and
it is probable that prices to jobbers and the
retail trade will be greatly advanced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
GETTING OUT OF DEBT.
Proof of the Prosperity of Farmers In the
Southern States.

Proof Of the Prosperity of Farmers In the
Southern States.
BALTIMORE, April 25.-Nearly five pages
of this weeks Manufacturers Record will
be filed with special letters from Govern
ors and agricultural commissioners OF the
Southern States, upon the financial condi-
ton Of the farming interests of the South
and the general progress of that section.
In every case the farmers are said to be
more prosperous than for many years, and
proof Of this is given in the great decrease
in the number and amount Of mortgages
and crop liens. Farmers are less in debt
than at any time since the war, and are
buying more literally of improved labor
saving agricultural implements.
In Alambama, Governor Seay and Mr..
r. F. Kolb, Commissioner of Agriculture,
unite in reporting decrease in indebted.
ness ON the part of farmers end steady
improvement in their condition all over
the State, with very marked improvements
iu buildings, fences, etc. In Arkansas,
Florida and the Csrolinas the same report
of increasing prosperity is made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
BAY STATE RAIDS
Nominate Dele gates at Large to the Chica-
go Convention.

Nominate Dele gates at Large to the Chica-
go Convention.
BosToN, April 25.-The Republican
State Convention, to elect delegates to the
National Convention, assembled at Tre-
mont Temple at IL o'clock this forenoon.
Prior to the convention there was consid-
erable canvassing at the fremont House,
and also in the corridors at fremont Tenn
pie. At 1890 there was large gathering
in the convention hall, and several differ
emit tickets were distributed.
The convention was very well attended.
The convention was called TO order by DR..
Burden, Chairman Of the State Committee,
and temporary organization was effected,
with Robert j. Southworth. and j. Otis
Wardwell as Secretaries. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. II. A. Phibrook, and DR..
Burden then delivered the opening ad-
dress.
He said the prospects Of the Republican
party in the State and nation never looked
more encouraging than they do to-day.
He urged the formation of Republican
clubs IS aids to the regular organization,
and said the importance of such clubs
could not be over estimated. Dc. Burden's
remarks were frequently interrupted by
applause. The mention Of the name Of
Jas. G. Blaine elected Wild enthusiasm, and
a call by delegate for three cheers for
Blaine was heartily responded to with an
enthusiastic "iiger." The protective SEN
timents in the address also received hearty
applause. When DR.. Burden had con-
cluded, the usual committees were sp.
pointed. The Committee on Credentials
reported 327 towns and 20 cities, repre-.
sented by S93 delegates.
The Committee on Permanent 0rganiza.
ton reported for President of the Conven'
tion, Gen. VIM. Cogswell, Of Salem. On
taking the chair, Gen. Cogswell congrat.
ulated the delegates on the perfect har.
mony existing in the party. He reviewed
the record of the Cleveland administration,
which, he declared, "wss characterized BY
ignorance and incapacity." TIE following
was the result of the ballot for the fouI
delegates-at-large to the Chicsgo Conven'
ton: Whole number of votes, 924; George
r. Hoar. 909; F. L. Burden, 903; Henry 8
Hyde. 900; A. w. Beard, 743; G. B. Lor'
ing, 22l; scattering, 80. The firat four wers
declared elected and the Convention ad
journed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Business Transacted Before Judges
Jacob and BOYD, Yesterday.
In the case ef Sophia Howell and hus-
band v. w. II. Sheib. the jury found for
plaintiff, and fixed the damage at $50.
There was . motion for new trial, con-
sideration Of which.was postponed.
In the matter Of the petition Of the trus.
tees Of the German Methodist Episcopal
Church, for tine sale Of portion Of the
real estate belonging 10 the church, st
Thirty-seventh and Jacob streets, notics Of
sale was ordered published.
A motion In the case Of B. 8. Allison,
trustee, v. I. G. Dillon, ID set In this Part
for to-day.
Before Judge jacob, in the csse Of J. W.
vogIe v. Perry Goodwin and another, .
motion by the defendant 70 exclude the
evidence Of plaintiff was sustained By the
Court.
The matter of the probate Of The win Of
Mary Gaffney was put on trial In the
afternoon.
In this Part to-day, the Gases Of Jsns
o. Arkle v. city, and 8. o. Boyce '. A. n.
Keag, are set.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
A BITTER WAR

On Senator Stanford by the Republican
Organs OF tho Pacific Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Ex-senator
Stanford's statement that he is not can
didate for the Presidency has excited hos
tilities among Republicans here.
The Chronicle Rep. } assails the Senator
mercilessly, charging that the method Of
his election to the Senate was discredita-
BILE, and his services since election all in
the interest Of the Southern Pacific rail.
road. The Ars0naut, which favors Stan
ford, and is run by +. M. Pixley, leader Of
the American party and an old Republi.
can, bitterly attacks the publisher of the
Chronicle.
The Post, an out and-1ut Republican
journal, says that Stanford's statement ii
iusincere, and that the local political bosses
have orders to stuff the State Convention
with Stanford delegates and make Creed
Raymond, the chief attorney of the Central
and Southern Pacific Railroad Companies,
head of the California delegation. The
Post says: 'Senator Stanford need not be
at the trouble of denying that he is a can
didate. All he has 10 do is to call off his
dogs and let the Republican party of Cali
fornia choose its delegation to Chicago
without interference"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
TARIFF DEBATES
In the House-Bynum. Brownsand Doeksry
Speak.

In the House-Bynum, Browne ond Dockery
Speak.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The House
went into committee Of the whole on the
tariff bill.
Mr.. Byuum, of Indiana, said the bill
presented did not meet with his unquali-
fed approval. he believed that duties on
imports should be levied and collected and
all times to meet the current. ordinary ex-
penses Of the government, and that any
extraordinary expenses should be met by q
resort to internal taxes. Believing
this 70 be correct he would main
tain the present internal revenue
system Of taxation, until the last obliga-
ton of the war was discharged, bat mind
ful of the diversified interests of the coun-
try, he was willing to come to the consid-
Grafton Of the bill in spirit Of concession
and compromise ard JOIN in the construc-
tion of measure which yielded something
to productions of every locality.
Mr.. Browne, Of Ind, expressed himself
as not in the least frightened at the PIE
thoric condition of the National Treasury.
This was not the first time that there had
been surplus in the Treasury, bat neither
johnson, nor Grant, nor Arthur had made
the condition Of the Treasury pretense
for disturbing the Industrial pSdey Of the
Government.
Mr.. DocksIy, Of Missouri, said that the
surplus was required in the channels Of
business and trade and commerce in order
that capital might employ labor. The
Democratic party proposed to favor q rev.
enue system which would give all the in
cidental protection which the manufacture
ers needed, but did not propose, if they
could avoid il, TO continue system which
levied an enormous tribute on the agricul-
tural States for the benefit of the manufac-
turing States.
The committee then rose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
THE YAQUI WAR.
Desperate Fight Between Mexican Troop
and q Hostile Tribe.

Desperate Fight Between Mexican Troops
and . Hostile Tribe.
NoaALEs, ARIz., April 25.-The Yaqui
Indians are again at war with the Mexican
Federal forces. They are fortifying several
places and making determined stand
against the troops.
A few days ago Major Eurisco and Lieut..
Valtareal, with two columns of Federal
troops, attacked the Indians In strongly
fortified position in the Samasquacs noun
tains, near tho town Of Aqua Verde. A
desperate fight followed, but the Fedsrals,
after number of charges, routed the L.
dians from the fortifcations, killing seven
teen and wounding large number. Ths
Federal forces had one man killed and sev
eral were wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26

PrrTsBURe, Pa, April 25.-It was
stated on reliable authority tonight that
the English pugilist Jem Smith is the
man who Dominiek MeCaffrey is to fight
The contest win not take place before July
and is to be ten rounds with the small
gloves allowed by Law, the winner to take
IS and the loser 30 per cent, Of the gate
receipts. The articles Of agreement have
already been signed, but the place for the
contest has not yet been definitely settled.
Smith will arrive in New York early in
June and will be accompanied by saveral
prominent English sporting men. AcCaf-
frey, who is In the city, refused 20 affirm
or deny the story, but. nevertheless, 1t is
known to be true.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
il Is QUIET.
Order Restored at Bsssemer-A Car Burn
ed by the Negroes.

Order Restored at Bsssemer-A Car Burn
ed by the Negroes.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 25.--Upon
receipt of the news fiom Bssemer last
night, to the effect that the. negroes had
assembled to svenge the lynching Of Posey,
the Sheriff called out the militis Of this
place.
just as the mill "a was ready to start
Sheriff Truss received q dispatch from
Bessemer saying: Everything quiet; you
deed not come.
Oae of the men who came in on the
freight train last night, for arms and
troops, says that about fifty negroes got
OF q dummy at Bessemer at seven o'clock
last night armed with shot guns. They
went to the woods and the town negroes
disappeared from the streets. A car loaded
with shingles at the end of very long
lumber train was burned al S:45.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS

They Form A state Association at Wash
ington.
Special Telegram 10 The Register.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The West Viz
ginia Democrats met at the West Virginia
House to- night for the purpose of forming
permanent Democratic Association. 1t
was arranged to have addresses by the
Democratic Representatives. from West
Virginia next Tuesday evening, after which
regular officers will be elected. Hon.
Eustace Gibson addressed the meeting this
evening, endorsing the administration and
assuring the support of West Virginia
in the present effort to reduce the tariff
duties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
RlaIne sa,a Hs Is q Slick MAN.

BANGOR, ME-, April go. NJ. Shaw,
proprietor of the West Eud Hotel, Bar
Harbor, is just home from Florence, Italy,
where he left the Hon. James q. Blaine
four weeks ago. Mr.. Shaw is Republican
and an intimate friend Of Mr.. Blaine. BE
says Blaine will not be a candidate and
that he told him 30. Mr.. Blaine says he il
a sick man, being seriously affected with
diabetes. Mr.. Shaw says it is useless to
talk of him as q candidate, and advises
Maine statesmen to accept the situation at
once and decide upon some other candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
some wnd spseulations.

NEW YORK, April 25.-It is reported
here on what is said to be high authority
that President Cleveland's g choice for Chief
Justice will be Associate Justice Stephen
J. Field, of California. the ranking Demo-
cratic Justice Of the Supreme Bench, and
brother of Dudley and Cyrus w. Field.
Minister Phelps will then be nominated
Associate Justice in Fields place, and ex-
Mayor Cooper, of this city, as Minister to
England in Phelps place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
A Flaw in bfr. Brewster's WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The will Of
the la.e ex-Attoruey General Brewster was
made within the one calendar month
which is required by law to intervene be-
tween the execution of the will and the
death of the testator to make charitable
bequests operative, SO that the charity
clause, in which he gives his estate to the
Sisters of st. Francis, should his son die
before reaching the sge of thirty, fails. If
this son should not reach the age Of thirty
the estate will be distributed to the
daughter and two sons of the late Mrs.
Brewster by her first husband.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
POINTS on PI0PLB.

nGovemants q Otzssas - - Osnn1nG
sna 0oiag e otxsaGsra
Henry Miller, Of wellsburs, was II tbs
city yesterday.
Mr.. q. B. Williams, Of Grafton, W. IN
the city yesterday.
Hon. John J. Jacob, II Clinton, wss n
the city Yesterday.
Mr.. Lucas Walter, of wellsburG W n
the city yesterday.
Mis- Ella Heinlsin b lying very III n
her home On the South Hids.
MAJ. Rssdo,ph Btalnaksr = u Hst
Springs, Ark, for his hsalth.
Mr.. T. J. Miller, Of wsllsb1rE. was n
the city yesterday on busineA
Mr.. Joseph wilssn, Of Ehort Csesk, wal
In the city on business yesterday.
Mr.. Gen. wsymsr, Of this city, In -
terday for Zanesvills. yesterday.
Samuel Partridgs md vita, q fGan Fsa-
cisco, are qasrtsrsd ~ Tie HcLura
g. AskIsy Tomlinssn, of ths DstzsiI
1ri5sse, w. hess with The Detrsit elnh.
Mrs. l. z. Nef, of FsustsbuFx NJ, 4
Waiting hw IN, J. Clark NsG, IL pspalal
baReags mastG On Tie Hemp66A DIyfsis1
Iof ths B. q O.
Charles Brady, of ~ Wa1hingisn, Pa,
glass wsslu, NJ n fhs city yss1srday,
Mr.. Bndy returned ~ latter rsrt q -
wsek from . Shrse wss1n' nip q baainau
over Tho hfiny desp.
<uuvr ~ -