davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
LANCASTER,
Majority of Nine for Anti Prohibi tion-sehooI
Trustees-Local Notes.

Majority of Nine for Anti Prohibi tiOn-sehOOl
Trustees-Local Notes.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
LANCASTER, TEX, June All re-
turns are in from the different voting
boxes in this precinct, and give anti
prohibition O majority of nine. Great
dissatisfaction is prevalent on both sides.
The drys desire new corporation cleo
ton, which of course is objected to by
the vets. Three orders had been given.
previous to this by the county
judge for elections on this
question, one taking place in
this town resulting in majority of
twenty-five for the drys, but the county
judge ruled the election was illegal owing
to small error made in ordering the
election. The agitation of this question
has made bitter enemies of the jealous
supporters of each side and doubtless
will create much mischief if continued.
On Saturday the election for school
trustees took place resulting in electing
the following trustees for the ensuing
year: Joe Il. Moffett, L. B. Howell
and J 81. Ellis.
Professor C. NJ. Lyon of our city has
been elected superintendent of the Wax
haohie public schools.
Miss Minnie White left on Sunday
for Nashville, Chattanooga and the va
rious watering places of East Tennessee.
She will be absent all summer.
1t rained Saturday and part of that
night, but not sufficient amount to do
crops much good, as oats are suffering
quite badly now for good soaker. Cot
ton and corn are lookiRRF exceedingly
well, but there is no hsdt scarcely at
all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
Its EXCELLENT OnalitIes

Gazhmend to public approval the Cali
1orniaNiquid fruit remedy Syrup OF Figs.
1t isspieasing to the eye, and to the taste
aRa BY gently eaQaia on the kidneys,
and .boweIei Ii c3s9Asss the system
sTePfn4ly, tkssby prSsting the health
eand comfort OF all who use it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11


the longest distnce from
its home to Milwau-
kee by the shortest
route will receive 500;
and an equal money
prize will be awarded to
the division that will
best exemplify the ritu-
alistic work of the uni
form rank before the
supreme judge. The
judges win be regular
army officers, and the
gentlemen selected will
be thoroughly compe-
tent to decide as to the
proficiency of the con-
Fagffvr lE-s@sA-~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

February, 1864. in a room
at 369 F. street, near the
corner of Ninth, in the
city of Washington. d.
c., in a meeting at which
were present Mr.. Rath-
bone and six congenial
friends, the subject of the
organization OF this or
der was first preached,
and the ritual prepared
by Mr.. Rathbone was
first read. On Friday
evening, February l9, the
first meeting was held
for the organization
of a lodge. Washington
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

On Wednesday evening Schlitz park will be
the scene of grand prize band concert, in which
there will be lively rivalry On the part of the
various bands, numbering probably fifty or
more, which will attend the conclaVe.
The prizes given TO the bands will
aggregate $500 in value. The first,
second and third prizes will be offered
without reference to the number of musicians
composing the bands, but Milwaukee bands
viii be excluded from this contest The first
prize will have value of $500, the second $500
and the third 500 special prize Of 500 has
been offered, which is open to the world, for
bands with not less than thirty five pieces. At
least two entries will be required for this contest.
The city of Milwaukee. though conservative
in business and incorrectly reputed to be slow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

der Of seniority. While
the di cipline of the
camp will be as strict as
if the knights were real,
instead of imaginary SOL
diers, there will be a
large number OF knights
who will go into camp
who are DESTROYS of Civ
ing their families a taste
of that sort of life as
well. An effort is being
made to open a camp on
q rising piece of ground
inst west of the main
camp ground, W h i c h
aN.aNN H. - l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
TASTED NINETY IXDAYS.
a BOY at Dubuque Iowa, Exis5s Nlustyysi2
Days on Soda Water, Then Dies.

Coy at Dubuque Iowa, Exists NlustyTSiI
Days on Soda Water Then Dies
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 10.-Tommy
Sutton, after living without food ninety
six days. died yesterday. During all his
fast his only sustenanoe was soda water.
Previous to the death of the boy a coun-
Gil of physicians was held and all united
in pronouncing the case to be paralysis of
the stomach and bowels. Some years
ago the lad suffered a fall, and was never
in perfect health thereafter. Ninety
six days ago his stomach refused all.
solid food, and soda water was the only
liquid he could retain. His sufferlugs
were intense, and he bore them uncom-
plainlngly until death came 10 his relief.
Physicians pronounced tISeeease one of
the most rem rkable onifscord.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

shall be reserved for the
use of ladies. WA. WARD.
While the conclave is an affair of great inter
est to all members of the Knights of
will be those parts in which the uniform rank
will participate. The prize drills by competing
divisions will form an especially notable fea-
ture. Milwaukee citizens have offered eight
prizes for proficiency in drill, which will be
hotly contested for by divisions from every
state in the Union. The aggregate amount Of
divisions is $780, The first prize for proficiency
in drill is $1,000, and the other prizes are fol-
lows: Second prize, $500; third prize, $780, fourth
prize. $500; fifth prize $500; sixth prize, $500;
seventh prize, 5000; eighth prize,
500. The best division commander
will be awarded by the judges a uniform rank
jewel valued at 500. The best battalion drill
will merit prize of $500. The division travelling
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

solely and only to disS,
seminate the great prinEi
ciples OF frie n d 8 hip,
charity and benevolence,
nothing of a sectarian or
political character is per-
mitted within its por-
tails. federation in re-
ligion, obedience to law
and loyalty to govern
ment are its cardinal
principles. Misfortune,
misery and death being
written in such fearful
characters on the broad
face of creation, our no.
bic order was Instituted
to uplift the fallen; to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

streets of the city. The
column will be reviewed
by the supreme chancellor
and major-general. There
will be fully u, 900 knights
in the line, all fully equip
ped in their attractive
uniforms. Including the
officers of divisions and
half a dozen or more
mounted divisions, there
will be nearly 2JoO men on
horseback in the line.
This will be one of the
most magnificent military
displays ever seen in the
United States. Following
the parade of uniform
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

sup lCS- testing DIVISIONS.
Cold Spring driving park, which has been used
by the Wisconsin state agricultural society
for the state fair for several years past has been
chosen for the drill ground. 1t is in fine condi-
ton. The covered amphitheater will seat sew
eral thousand people who will witness the drill,
and the open space within the mile track Will
.mase a magnificent drill ground, and at the
ssame time will afford standing room for thous-
ands more. Trains three railroads will run
directly to the grounds, and three street car
hnes, two of which run electric motors, make
quick time from the center of the city, which is
not more than seventeen minutes distant. Gen.
James K. CANADIAN; the commanding officer of
the Uniform Knights, has issued full and Gem
plete ins5rnsstoiis to divisions throughout the
regarding the preparations necessary to
De made for the prize drill contests.
The programme for conclave week will open
on Tuesday morning, July s, although it is ex-
pected that the uniform knights will arrive in
time to go into camp on the previous evening,
and that a vast crowd of ununiformed lodge
mepbers and visitors, who are not members Of
theS rder, will have arrived in the city and be
comfortably fixed in their quarters by that time.
Officers and members of the supreme lodge
will rendezvous at the Plank1nton house at
O'Clock Tuesday morning, and will march to the
exposition building, the mammoth auditorium
of which Will be arranged for the royal welcome
which will there be rendered TO the delegates
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
KNIGHTS In LINE.
preparations for the Great Pythian Con-
clave to Meet at Milwaukee.
BigF eatures to be Made of the Uniform Rank
Prize Drills and Parade-The Pyro-
technic Display.
Special correspondence of the Gazette.

@ u ILWAUKEE. Wis, June a.
&e VI The sixteenth session of the
s5S4S&E3N2. supreme lodge of the Knights
SEINSs& of Pvthias of the world, and
g WV EES the first encampment of the
@2,EY &H uniform rank of that flourish
SSsSt fSB ing secret society, will, to-
S5SsSx- gether, form the most attract
EES-y7zz i've gathering of the kind TO be
14Ezsq7=ASS held on the Western continent
S@r4ESAl5sS during the year 1880. For the
- week of July ZIP, inclusive,
the hospitable people Of Mil
waukee will open the gates OF the
city. and OF their hearts we'll, and will give
to the visiting knights. uniformed and without
uniform, most royal welcome. They will also
Welcome the wives and daughters, the neighbors
and the friends of the noble band OF citizens
Who comprise the order of the Kni hts of
Pythias throughout the United States and
canada. Each and every citizen of Milwaukee,,
2 'the Blonde Beauty of the Lakes, will, during
that week, constitute himself committee of one
to attend to the pleasure of the thousands OF
strangers who win be here.
From the information now in hand, and from
the enthusiastic letters received from members
of the order in all parts Of the country there is
every reason to believe tn at this will be the
most successful gathering the order has ever
had. The Milwau kee conciave will mark q new
era in the history of the Uniform Rank, which
will on that occasion, for the first time, carry
out the military idea to the extent of going into
camp-and beautiful camp it will
be, too. Located on the edge o,
thickly populated part of the cityi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

going in most things, is
never so much at home as
when preparing TO welcome
to the city some great
public gathering. Its sue
cessful management of the
big Grand Army encamp-
ment in 1889 demonstrated
beyond a doubt its ability
to entertain, and royalty,
too, a quarter of q million
strangers Its hotel facil-
tiles are ample for all pur-
poses. Heretofore, the
Conclayes of the KnfghtaT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

be his guide and hope; his ref
uge, shelter and defense; to soften
down the asperslties OF life; TO subdue party
spirit, and by the sweet and powerful attrac-
tons of the glorious trinity of friendships clar-
ity and benevolence, to bind in one harmonious
brotherhood men OF all classes and.6pinions
The brightest jewels which it CARRIERS are the
tears Of widows and orphans. and rs imperative
commands are to visit 5lhe homes
where lacerated hearts slh bleed
ing, to assuage the sufeEnzs ;s5fs
brother; bury the dead; care for the widow and
educate the orphan; to exercise charity toward
offenders; 10 construe words and deeds in theint
least unfsyorable light, granting hdf-
esty OF purpose and good inten-7
tons to others; and 10 protect thu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
One Negro Kills anoths

ANDERSON, TEX, June 7.-Joh64ay-
lor, oolored, shot Joe Pratt, colored.
Friday night, hitting him four times,
killing him dead From all the sur
rounding circumstance, Taylor shot him
without cause, as the shots show that
Pratt had turned from him when he
fred-two shots in the side, one over the
eye and the other flesh shot in the side.
Taylor surrendered TO the officers and;
employed McDanial s. Findley to defend
him.
We had fine rain Friday, just what
the farmers needed. -
Our district court comgsfc@ June 16.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

wei AnOWn IlWytr, Q. z. ROGERS,
having made an enviable Secretary Conclave
record as prosecuting Committee.
attorney of Milwaukee county. He is giving
close attention to the details of the work at
headquarters, and under his management the
work of preparation is progressing very rapidly.
c. c. Rogers, secretary OF the executive board,
is well known board of trade man. He is
known as one of the most active ''hustlers'' in
the city. In addition to extensive commits
sion business. he is manager of the Advance
ment association. which aims to keep the world
posted all matters affecting the best interests
of the city.
In conclusion, it is proper to say that the
kindly greetings of Milwaukee are extended to
the people of the whole world. in the hearty in
vitation to be here during the Pythian conclave
Everybody who visits this, the most beautiful of
Western cities, will be cared for. The standard
of enjoyment set by the delightful gatherings in
other cities in past yeaEsSNi be raised, and
lion for generous. onena&arfed hosnitalityf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

W. c, WILLIAMS, of Pythias order ha
Manager Conciaye been lacking in the en-
committee. campment feature, and
cities which have entertained tho
knights have been obliged to care for in hotets'
and private houses. the members of the Uniform
rank, as well as those belonging to other ranks
The fact that the uniform rank will this year go
into camp will give that much more
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
a sIOO. GOO Fire a Brooliyil

NEW YoEK, June 1o.-The Hy9e and
Behman house on Adams street in BEsc
lyn, was gurtea by fire at 1916 this
morning. The Arbuckle building Is also
on fire, and the Germania bank next
door Is threatened. The loss is estimated
at present to reach at least 500, 900.
No one injured so far as known. Fires
origin unknown. ssszss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
Canton.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CANTON, Tx, June "a fin3 aRBR
visited this section Friday and Saturday.
at meeting of Castillian lodge No.
al, A. F. and A. NJ, at this place
saturday night, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing Masonic
year: J. s. Spinks, W. M; T. j.
High, s. W.; a. F. blackwell, ]. W.;
T.J. Towles, treasurer; W. E. Foster,
secretary, and s. n. Traxlera tyler.
County court is in sesslops-day with
light docket on hand.
What bes;zsed man
thsf sn good He4lEh = tsinE "a elassssine.
s - = 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

seESsb5s flaSHff not eat his breakfast on
Il the III Of EysfT 4either wiI2E wissshan suf-
4efsEom dIsAe PSI ~ iisorderfd GveFsor consti-
fSPfdon, Wns1 hes GET 9Ekh a-snfeassnt and
lseeEtaiu Eenea as csscsfias ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

,SG Adcice to- tskeTs.
! 6frss 5yjusse syrup IL chilaieR
teethzys SCOT Che c<ifd softengthe ea4as,
dsdy for efrhassszS ceAssA bcsslesss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

Al4tsters 4laBsy steachelf andSDth-
efH$Fhose asgupsNoM giyss lttk sxer-
.etse, shqr1d usss 6artsf 81 EzstSs Liver
Pills foEs6orpid liver and biIious4ess.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

The cordial greetings of the
state of Wisconsin and the
city OF Milwaukee viii be
extended in q fitting man
ner by GOV. W. D. Hoard,
Mayor George W. Peck and
Chancellor Hoskins of
Wisconsin. Responses will
be made on behalf of the
Supreme lodge by Supreme
Chancellor Ward of New
ark, N. j., and other mem
bers of the supreme body d.
Following this reception,
which will be an elaborate
affair and will be attend
ed by q vast audience, the
supreme lodge will go into
session and will hold
meetings every day until
the business before it is
completed.
On Tuesday afternoon, DR.
Gen. Canadians Pythian
ward on q grand psraGe owe
@AWw1G HLa IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

Drs. Abdin s. Mattsua sxtrsct teeth
without pain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

anag international Banking Co.,
INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO.
FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12

the squirting brain. / think that
not only /, the writer, but many of
my readers, recognize in our own
mental constitution an occasional
obliquity Of perception, not always
detected at the time, but plain
enough when looked back upon.
What evtravsgant fancies you and
l have seriously entertained at one
time or another! What supersti-
tious notions have got into our
heads, and taken possession of its
empty chambers-or, in the Ian
guage of science, seized on the
groups of nerve-cells in some of the
idle cerebral convolutions!
The writer, I say, becomes ac-
quainted with his characters as he
goes on. They are at first mere
embryos, outlines of distinct per-
sonalities. BY and by, if they have
any organic cohesion, they begin to
assert themselves. They can say
and do such and such things; such
and such other things they cannot
and must not say or do. The story
writer's and play-writer's danger is
that they will get their characters
mixed, and make A say what B
ought to have said. The stronger
his imaginative faculty, the less
liable will the writer be to this
fault; but not even Shakespeare's
power of throwing himself into his
characters prevents many of his
different personages from talking
philosophy in the same strain and
in style common to them all
November Atlantic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12


The table in Mrs. Scrimpin,s SO.
lect boarding house was full. and
the bOarders were discussing the
probable effect of the new tariff law
upon the daily supply of hash.
III Is awful" sighed the soprano
OF the second foer front. awe shall
all starve this winter"
Ut Is all right" said Gilderoy.
who occupied the second floor.
u am willing to starve for the ben.
efit conferred by one schedule"
what Is the beuefit? ?" chorused
half dozen voices.
THE price of sheet music is ten to
100 per cent, said Gilderoy, excited
~, and all eyes centered upon the
second floor front, who blushed an
Erily, arose and founced out Of the
ROOM"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
Frank r. StocktOn's
Ne1U Serial
The House of Martha
Begins in the
November Atlantic,
Which also contains:

w AlSu ulSO COhtdluSs
Along the Frontier of Proteus'
Realm Edith M. Thomas.
The Legend of William Tell.-W.
ID. McCrackan.
The Bird of Autumn. To.
Annie Fields.
Robert Morris. Frank Gaylord
Cook.
Championship.
Felicia. X.---Fanny N. d. Murfee.
A Successful Highwayman in the
Middle Ages.-Francis G. Lowell.
An American Highwayman.-
Robert H. Fuller.
The Fourth Canto of the Inferno.
John Jay Chapman.
Maryland Women and French
Officers.-Kate Mason Rowland.
The Hidden Grave.-A. R. Grote.
Over the Teacups. XII.-Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
Relief of SuitOrs in Federal
COurts.-Walter B. Hill.
The Fate of a Japanese Reformer.
-Percival Lowell.
The Christ in Recent Fiction,
Virginia and New England, Sted-
mans Library of American Litera-
ture. The Contributors Club
Books of the Month.
50 cents a number; $500 year.
Houghton MifAin & Co.
4 Park ST., Boston; II East 18th St.
New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12

Two remarkably large apples
from a single twig are among the
products of Mr.. w. G. Eustis' or.
chard at Hyde Park. They are Of
the Northern Spy variety and
weigh together one pound three
ounces. Mr.. Eustis' success with
this apple is shown by the fact that
last season he filed one barrel
which usually holds from 400 to 45O
Baldwins, with only 1870 Of the
Northern Spy.-Boston Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
s simply a combination of reac-

is simply a cOmblnatlon OF reac-
lions. They come in cycles of two
years and fortunate is the party
that gets the benefit of the reac-
ton that comes in years when it
counts. It's a seesaw, and you can
easily see how I'd rather be on the
end that's down when the bump
comes. 1t hurts to be on the other
end when the board breaks. AS to
this election, it seems to me that
there was a reversal of things on
account o personal chickering's that
had to be fought to finish. They
have brought their result and now,
l am sure they will be healed. Two
years will bring about a complete
change. The storm will then have
given place to calm within our
ranks. Now, as to the tariff, there
cannot well be any more legislation
on that subject between now and
1892, and the Mckinley law will
have long before then vindicated
itself, working out its own salvation
as it were. l don't seem downcast,
do 1? And yet l am good Repub-
lican. No, 1 think last Tuesdays
result means salvation for the Re-
publican party"
Secretary Tracy has decided that
the new man of-war Maine shall be
launched on the 18th inst. His
granddaughter will christen the
new vessel.
Every body here knew that there
were about ninety-nine chances in
a possible hundred against the elec.
ton of Maj. Mckinley in his gerry.
wandered district, but so strong
were the hopes of his friends, and
all republicans are his friends, that
he would somehow pull through
that his defeat vas surprise to
them, and words of sympathy fol
him are heard on every hand. But
as one gentleman put it "Ohio is toe
proud of Bill Mckinley to allow
him to remain long in private life.'
The Congressional apportiOnment
bill introduced in the House by
Representative Dunnell provides
that 10000 shall be the basis fol
each member of the House, but thu
bill was prepared with the expecta
ton that the census would show ,
population of at least $4,000, GOO
The official returns being 1,5OO,OOl
short of that number it will be ne
cessary to change the basis Of rep
resentation. Should 175,OOO b,
adopted, as now seems probable
Virginia would be the only Stat
that would lose q member, Will
J the following would gain; one eacf
! Alabama, Arkansas, California, Col
) orado, Kansas, NJ ASA CHI sett.
Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey
; Oregon, Washington and Wiscor
! sin; two each, Illinois, Minnesota
Penn, and Texas, three, Nebrasks
> At least seventeen Of the new mem
, bers will be republicans, and it
: possible, should Congress see fit, I
: provide that the new members b
elected at a special election in tim
to take their seats in the fifty-set
ond Congress, which will not NEE
: unless in extra session until the 1:
5 J Monday in December 1891.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12

Husband Suddenly waking up at
dead of night)-What in the world
was that noise?
Wife Calmly It's all right, dear.
The guests Of the AstOr ball are lust
coming home, and l slipped down
and gave our front door q slam, 80
the neighbors would think we were
there.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-11-12
A GRAND COMBINATION.
Fast Time, Perfect Comfort, Abso.
lutte Safety,

lutte Safety.
These are the inducements Of
fered the travelling public by the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
Railway, one of the youngest and
beyond dispute one of the best rail.
ways upon the continent. Its Yes.
tibuled Compartment Sleeping
Cars, run on through trains, are
marvels of elegance, and add ia
beauty and luxury perfect ventila'
ton, making them the most desira'
BILE at all seasons of the year. The
Dining Car service is fully up te
the best standard, and the entire
equipment of the trains of this road
is new. w. r. BUsENBARK, Gen
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent
Chicago, Ill.