davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

Adams, Belle
Andrews. Sue
Andrews, Mrs Medline
Armstrong, Mrs b NJ
Ayres. Leila
Bashy, Tinsee
Barringer, Stella
Benedict, Mrs James
Bell, Mrs Vim
Black, Mollie
Black, Cora
Blair, Lorena f
Berhardt. Louisa
Boyd, Mrs f T
Breslin, Mrs Ella V
Brown, Elsie
Brown, May
Brown. Mrs James II
Butler, MrsC
Bunch. Mrs Jessie
Burlington, Mrs Ellen
Burns. Mrs r
Brown, Anneta
Castle, Lillian
Cauthorn. Mrs J z
Catteil. Mrs Bertha
Carton, Mrs S G
Garlic, Ida
Cults, Mrs TT
Cullin, Mrs K
Christopher. Mrs s E
Chambliss. Mrs L @
Clayton, Mrs G S
Carter, Liza
Cole, Mrs w E
Collins, Mrs Laura
Crawford, Eva =
Crane, Mabel ~
Crawford. Leila ~
avis, Mattisd
Davis. LINZ
BBBs!!;;alss.'Sfa'''
.&ns. L ie
RBson, "a
ans, Lo
her. Is
tester, n allie
eitr, Mrs
ais: M Ms lie
Jamie ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
Ladies' List.

es' List.
Hinsley, Mrs George A
james, B
Jarvis, Jena
jenkins, Mrs Louisa
Jones, Mrs Dicey
keunehan, Mrs Aggie q
ketchanl. Mrs Hattie
Kherns, Bessie d
Kelly, Mrs Leona
killingsworth, Mrs Lucy
Kyler. Carrie
Laywell, Mrs Matte
Lloyd. Georgia
Malone, Mrs w G.
Meyton, Annie
Moore, Mile
Moore, Mrs Eliza
Morris, Mrs Nora
Miller. Mrs Louis
N off ert. Frank
McClanahan. Mrs Fran
McCarter. Mary Ike
McCallum Ms NJ A
Mcconnell, Ms CA
McVeigh, RRy
Owen, Ida
Odum, BESIDE
Orr, Mrs H
Parrish. n 5 Sarah
Parks. Ell
PSoway Emma
1 e: Il
Rger,p Daisy II
|e kttie
fa, MSso or Sal
In, Mrs A 4
6eld, Mrs J L
s 1t, Mrs L E
elds, Mary
s liahan, Mrs W N 3
ms. Mrs E 5
pson, Mrs J B
pner, Mrs Daniel T
Hliwood, Mrs W L
Med, Mrs Betty
Smith, Mrs S NJ
Smith, Annie
Smith, Emma (2)
Stump, Libbie
Stinson, Mrs Ida
Stems, Mrs s E
Thompson, Nellie
Terrell, Mrs Mary
Turner, Mrs Jennie (2)
Trammell, Mrs Thomas
Vaughn. Mrs r II
Wright, Mary
Wright, Ada NJ
Woodley, Mrs Annie
Worcester, Hattie
Wilson. Mrs 81
Wilson, Marion
W hIte, Mrs Oscar
Williams, Sailie
Winheim, Ella
Webster, Katie
Walker, Mrs R G
Warren. Mollie
Wernet, Mrs John
Waits, Flora
Wells, c B
Yarbrough. Mrs E A
, List.
Kernsy, Robbie
Kerr, Ernest
Kennedy, James
Kearby, A B
Kendall, F J
Kelley, Bud
knight. John 3
Kurt. John
Lander, James
Lawrence, Eallie
Lacy, George
Lair, W A
LANCE. Jno 81
Lewis, John L
Lightfoot. John
Leary, Cha les
Luney, William (colS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10


Quotations bise1 on small lots to retail deal
ers: Acetanlid. Poz, lJc; acetic acid, No. 5,
Yb, Sc; cerbolic acid, cryst., v b. Acc; muriatio
acid, C. p. y b. &c; nitric acid, {. P, ID,
25c; sulphurc acid, G. p; y ID, 25c. tannic
acid, hulk. y Il, 81. 81: alcohol, s. per cent, y
gal. 81 10: alum, 10, &c; antifebriue, v o.,
l5c; antipyrine, v OF, 81 40; ammonia. car
donate. y b. IL; blue vitrol, v ID, IOc; blue
mass, = ID, 60; blue ointment, Y 10, co. borax.
y ID, lZc; csmphcr gum, u, 60; capsicum,
pow d. y d, lsc copperas, Y b, 2G3c; Dover's
powder. . ID, 81 20; ether, sulphnric, U. S. p,
y b, &c; gum arabic, first pick, y ID, 81: gum
shellac. y b, BIC; glue. brown, y Il, l2c glue;
white, ID. 2oci mace, Y n. 9Jc; mercury, " b.
81 90; morphine, suiph., p. & W., rs, y o.,
81 So morphine, sulph., ?. & W, oz. bottle,
y o., 81 GO; nutmegs; v u. 70c; castor oil,
q gal, 81 3OGl IS; olive oil, y GAL, 81 20; lin
seed oil; gal. 5Oa75c. sperm oil. w. B.. y
GAL, ;. 20; opium, y ID, 50 so; opium po-, n,
81 %; black pepper, Ii. lsc; potash, bromide.
Y ID. 4ic; potash, ch!orate, y D, zoe; potash,
iodide. 2 ID, 81 s5d2 80: quinine. p. & W., OF.
bottles, Y o., 4ic: quinine, P. & W., OF. cans,
y o., 42c; quinine, P. & W., 5-oz. cans, o.,
SIC; quinine, Brunswick, o. bottle, o., CSC;
quinine, Brunswick, 5-oz. Gals. SIC; sal soda, y
ID, &c; saltpetre, refined. y p, lOc; saltpetre,
commercial, y ID. &c; salts. EPSON, v n, SIC;
salts. Rochelle. &c; Bicarb soda, kegs, v b,
SS4c; sulphur, Flowers D. Dbl lot 2s.c; sulphur,
Flowers, small lots, &C; spirits turpentine,
market rates per GAL; whitehead, 9. p, d,
&c; cream tarta-, v D SIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GRAHAM, Ten, Nov. Tn the Fed
eral court on the NARROW mob cases, the
government has not yet got through with
the Introduction of testimony for the
prosecution. 1t may take two or three
weeks yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Fort Worth. Tex,
Monday. Nov. 10, 1850. To obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must call for sadver-
tised letters and give the date of the list Also
all letters advertised shall be charged with
cent in addition to the regular postage, to be
accounted for as part of the postal revenue, as
per section $50, page s4s, United States postal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

Many OF our pulpits are dying Of hum
drum. People do not go to church be-
cause they cannot endure the
technicalities, aud profound explana-
lions of nothing, and sermons about the
s'eterual generation of the Son, and
the difference between sub-la psarianisnN
and MISUNDERSTANDING, and about who
Melchisideck wasn't. There ought to
be as much difference between the modes
OF presenting truth now and in olden
time, as between q lightning express
rail-train and a canal Years ago.
1 went up to the door of factory in New
England. On the outside door saw the
words emo Abundance. went
in and came to another door over
which were the words 'no admit
lance" OF course l vent in, and
came to the third door inscribed
with the words 'no Abundance.
Having entered this, found the people
inside making pins, beautiful pins, use
ful pins. and nothing bu, pinsl So over
the outside door of many OF the churches
has been practically written the words
mo admittance.' Some have entered,
and have come to the inside door, and
found the words ''no hdmittance. But
persisting, they have come inside and
found us sounding out our little niceties
Of belief, pointing out our little differ
ences of theological sentimsnt-making
pins!
But most distinguished was Bethel for
that famous dream which Jacob had his
head on q collection OF stones. He had
no trouble in this rocky region in finding
rocky pillow. There is hardly any
thing else but stone. Yet the people of
those lands have q war of drawing their
outer garment mp over their head and
face, and such Q pillow suppose Jacob
had under his head. The plural was
used In the Bible story, and you find il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER

THE Columbian Of Astoria, Oregon
publishes this manly thrust ut tn,
political corruption by which the
recent election in this city was
won:
"The dishonest methods by which
the Gentiles carried the Salt Lake cleo
ton cannot be approved by honest
men. Fighting the devil with fire IS
usually justifsble, but the Titan
method deserves condemnation. The
penalty for fraudulent voting is read
lily applied and the Utah courts are
to be depended upon. 1t is good to
see Salt Lake controlled by Gentiles,
but this crookedness in the election Is
likely to be followed by crookedness
in the city government. Even IL this
were not 50, there is no excuse for the
men who perpetrated these frauds in
a good cause. Let the guilty ones,
Mormon and GENTLE, be punished"
Our Oregon contemporary appears
to be a little out in just one particu-
lar: 1t does not appear to know that
trial by jury has been virtually abOl-
ishcd in Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18

was allowed to remain providing iof
a three mill Territorial tax. IL
could never have been the inten-
ton, in framing the bill, to douoie
the Territorial tax already provided
for in the revenue law. Yesterday
Mr.. Allen made this explanation
and moved to so amend the bill that
It would not duplicate the Territorial
tax. His amendment was voted
down,
This is carrying too far the argu-
ment that the commonwealth as a
whole should support its schools
as an entirety. In another
part of the same bill authority to
assess a three mill county tax, or
less, is given, on a principle of local
option, and the members OF the
House who voted down Mr.. Aliens
amendment evidently intend that
their counties shall be relieved Of
the necessity Of levying any county
tax. 1t may be urged that certain
counties will be thus relieved at the
expense of the Territory at large;
but the fact is, that the Territory at
large would be benefited at the
expense Of not exceeding about four |
,r five counties. For example,
Ihould the bill in its present form
'ecome law, Salt Lake County
would contribute SIS, 200 annually
o the support Of schools in other
arts OF the Territory. At the aver
&c wages earned by country school
this county would be pay
ng the salaries Of about one
undred employed in other counties.
Now the reason why this county
ionld pay the salaries Of all the
'achers employed in half-a-dozen
her counties is net clear. The
louise did itself discredit, and at
.mpted TO do three or four counties
l the Territory manifest injustice,
/ voting down Mr.. Aliens amend
cent It's hardly likely that both
lie Council and the Governor will 8
ndorse the action Of the House. 4
Should the bill in Its present form /
E passed by the Assembly and ap-
roved by the Governor, 1t could i
OF be enforced. The courts would /
eclare the provision now under /
'nsideration, void. All tax laws 8
be valid, must he at least approx {
nately equal in respect to both c
,rdens and benefits; and the courts I
i'll always declare void tax pro- I
sion which would be so widely at c
lriance with this rule, Us would ,
e section in question. (
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
Stove Exhibition.

For the past two days the interior
OF the Emporium Building, lately
vacated by r. X. Thomas. has pre-
sented scenesomewhat resembling
a country fair, being thronged with
sightseers all day long. The reason
for it is that Mr.. John wycon, ne
presenting the Excelsior AIanufac-
turing Co., OF st. Louis, has been
exhibiting TO a wondering public
the marvels Of the wire gauze oven
door. A Charter Oak range was
used which seemed to possess no
feature TO distinguish it from the
ordinary kind except that in.
stead Of the door being soIid
iron, 1t consisted of n wire pauze
screen inside Of an open franz
work Of nickel. With a moderate
coal fire the juciest and most tooth
some beef steaks were roasted on
the oven crate in from two and one
half TO three and one-haIf minutes
biscuits were baked In the most per,
iect manner in from four and one
half TO 1--WE minutes, and eggs were
roasted so efiectually, asd that too
without breaking the shell, that the
person eating them would not knoyr
put what they were boiled. in from 1
three TO six minutes. 1t is Claimed /
mat by the use Of the wire pouze
door there is saving Of nearly one
nan In the roasting Of meats; that
whereas, with the solid door the
juices Of the meat are dried IN AMI
.ne solid matter baked instead OF
beng roasted, with current of air
Passing through the oven confirm.
ally, as II does with the imnrov..I
door, the juices are improved and
the meat can be. cooked throngb
without any portion of il becomi5c
nau and unpalatable.
There Is something very peculiar
aoout the action OF the wire panZe
y seems to strain the air so effactu-
ally that passes in and out OF the
oven, that instead of retardinp the
cooking as a person would naturally
1t would, il really assists
L. While il does not cool m.
wen, 1t thoroughly purifies II. re.
'uitlng In aperfeet chemical change
which is beneficial alike to all that
; cooked In it. Since the adoption
y the wire gauze door 10
ne Charter Oak stove (which
,oes not add to the cost
he sales at z. c. MI. (which in
tuition has the agency of these
.oVesJ nave been heavier than ever
eiore and are constantly increas-
ng, showing that the public appre-
late the Improvement. :
MI; Wycof will proceed to Oc. /
en- This evening, and exhibit there I
NIL Friday, when he will 20 ON ]
Logan for the remainder OF the !
'eeS. u '"e !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
AN INADyIslBLE MEASURE.

THE Legislative Council ha.
passed bill TO restrict the selling
and giving Of tobacco and other
narcotics in any form to minors un.
der eighteen years of age; also TO
prevent their use by all persons un.
der that head. We believe the pas-
sage Of the measure in its present
form to be a mistake, and conse-
quently trust it will be changed by
the House, or, if need be, rs a last
remedy, it not be affirmed by the
Governor.
Here is what we deem to be the
Objectionable feature of the bill:
Any minor convicted OF the using,
sale, giving or furnishing Of any such
narcotic shall be fined in any sum not
less than five dollars"
In nine cases out Of ten the pun
ishment would fall upon the parents
instead of the individual guilty of 4
breach Of the law. The injustice OF
a measure that would compel a man
to go down into his pockets, espe-
cially il he be poor, and pay not less
than five dollars for an offense COM
mitted by his boy, ought TO be self
evident. In many instances the fact
would also be developed that the
father had exhausted every means
in his power to prevent the boy
from forming and indulging in the
pernicious habit. In cases where
unusual poverty existed the punish
ment would be still greater. as the
parents would have the mortifica-
ton that necessarily ensues from
seeing their child committed to
prison, humiliation the well-to-do
could easily escape. The alterna-
tive Of imprisoning boys has been
proved from time immemorial to
have a demoralizing in place of a
reformatory effect.
Unless the measure be confined 10
the selling of the Injurious articles,
so far as tobacco is concerned, It
would be properly classcd rs sump-
tuary legislation, and would be in-
operative. Acts Of that nature
serve to bring the legislative depart !
ment into contempt, any produc- |
lion that proves abortive necessarily /
having that effect. So far rs the
ale Of narcotics is concerned, we
would even go further than the bill 4
under consideration, and favor an
vet prohibiting the sale of cigarettes
o any persons whnmsna-e-, as they
AVE oeen sPvcEaiIy proven ~ &C -
high degree poisonous.
1t is an open question as to
whether the tobaccousing habit
.xists TO rs great an extent among
he youth Of Utah as has been by
ONE people estimated. But be
hat as it may, we have more faith,
s curativemeans, in sound reason
md moral suasion than in legal
processes. Besides, all
egislation that borders on the
orcible interference with the liberty
4 the individual should be an
'roaehed conservatively; otherwise
t defeats its own object.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
The warId.s Fair Rili.


New York, Feb. Il. = An
enormous and enthusiastic mas.
meeting was held this evening IL
Cooper Union in favor OF the Original
Worlds Fair bill, which ia hung ur
In tn. Legislature. Chauncey III,
Depew, Warner Miller, John +,
Plumrier and others spoke. Over,
How meetings were held all around
Cooper Union and at those meeting.
ex-Senatof Plat was vigorously de.
nounced by the speakers. At the
main meeting long set OF resolu.
tons were read aud an address a.
the public, setting forth the non.
partisan character OF the enterprise
and denying the allegation that
Tamniany Hall will have the ad-
lninjstration OF the millions. After
this speeches were made by Messrs.
Miller, Depew and Others.
Then Mr.. Plummer stepped up
and said, in substance, that he had
had a conference tonight with ex-
senator Plat, who said to him that
he PIattl wanted the Fair to come
10 New York, and wanted Plum
~
mer 10 90 to Cooper Union and tell
the citizens that If the meeting rati-
fed the Depew proposition the State
committee would adopt IL. This
proposition, in substance, is that
there shall oe made an amendment
TO the bill that no contracts will
be let, no money expended and no
made except by n
vote Of two-thirds Of all the ap-
pOintees under the bill.
Mr.. PluuIuler concluded:
u consider this to mean that the
Senators will vote for the bill, and
we Will go TO Washington and de-
mand our rights"
Depew's proposition was heartily
endorsed by the meeting, which
was then brought to a sudden close,
with three cheers for Thomas G.
Plat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
THE "SPOILS SYSTEM

ACCORDING TO the New Yorl
Herald, President Harrison ha.
unquestionably sound views on The
subject of rewards for partizan polit.
ical work. This will be seen from
the following from the paper named:
THE President took occasion a few
days ago to express himself in very
clear terms to a western congressman
on the subject Of rewarding the party
workers. The congressman was csm.
planning that a certain worker in his
district had not been appointed. al
though strongly recommended. To
which the President responded:
80 In my opinion the citizen who
goes quietly to the polls and deposits
his ballot is just as much entitled to
Office as the class whom you designate
as the workers.
To this the congressman repljsd.
Mr.. President. il you proceed upon
that theory it will no: be long before
You won't have any republican
party
The President thereupon restated
his position in still more emphatic
~. ----s $500 ~-ls.S--~s,Ssa ~t-----..--
the great masses Of voters were ac.u-
ated by their beliefs in the cardinal
principles Of the party and not by any
hope Of reward in the way Of Office.
He judged the people by a higher
than that fixed by the spells
system"
Had it not been for the venera-
ion Of the ''spoils SYSTEM which
9ermeates the head and front of the
Liberal" party, certain men who
ire about to assume positions Of i'm
Dortance connected with the gov
ernment Of this city would never
have reached the Offices into which
hey have been foisted under the
method of rewards.
To place men in position upon
hat plan is an objectionable wrong
inflicted on the commonwealth. 1t
loads public offices with self.seek-
ers, and not one Of that class has
ever, In the whole history of the
world, struck an effectual blow
in the battle offreedom, being mere
carbuncles on the bottom of the
body polite.
When men are placed in public
position not alone on the ground of
mere partizan work, but because of
having overcome the legitimate
majority Of the opposition, by dis
honest processes, their infiiction
npont the people takes on the charao-
Ter ola public calamity. 1t would
always be much better to hand them
zach a ten thousand dollar check
Ind have done with them, as the
would not then necessarily.
N such case, be continuous for any !
ength Of time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
The Silver on..tinn-

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS.-At the
meeting Of the senate finance conf
mittee today the various silver and
currency bills which have been re-
ferred tot were under consideration.
The discussion covered the whole
range Of the financial situation, but
the silver question was the prin-
cipal topic. All the republican men,
bers OF the committee were present.
and Harris and Vance Of the mi
nority. The discussion is said to have
demonstrated that there was little. II
any, variance or views upon the
manner in which the silver qucs-
ton should be treated. There was n
practical agreement that the bill
should be introduced authorizing
the secretary Of the treasury to in
crease the purchase Of silver, store it
as bullion and issue certificates
upon il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
CIT WAS REAL MEAy.-

THIS mornings issue OF the lead
ing "Liberal" organ contains tbi,
paragraph:
THE wicked politicians rattle,
played 1t on Brother Tiff Saturday
night at the Walker banquet. They
set the clock back as the midnirb,
hour drew nigh. and when the docto,
was called upon for his speecb he
glanced anxiously at the clock, which
indicated Hiss pm, remarked that he
had only five minutes to speak in, and
quit at what he thought was midnight
when it was really l:So am. Twas
real mean TO put up a Sabbath yiolat-
ing game on this good man.
This was very bad. II the reyer-
end gentleman had confined him.
self to an occupation for which he
seems admirably adapted-irawing
upon the credulity and pockets of
eastern audiences in connection with
the mormon" question-he would
have escaped this terrible pitfaI.
Instead of combining himself to his
forte, he paraded the streets in the
ranks Of the Liberals, - in a ego rs
you please, " and when, in addition.
he proceeded to eat, etc, ETC., with
classes not complimented in holy
writ, how could he expect anything
better?
We join in condemnation of the
lesrtless joke Ct the tricksters. and
must express regret at the inability
# our jovial friend to tell the time
within an hour and half. But the !
'aper which gave the thing away is !
worthy the greater condemnation
The incident seems to furnish |
mother illustration of the claim that
eligion and politics, like many
Their mixtures, make an Injurious
nd confusing compound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
ARurx,nr Killed.

CREsTLISE, o., Feb. l7.-Farmel
John Frengel was called TO the dOol
last night by two men who claimed
to have 4 telegram. Frengel wa
suspicious, and before opening the
door put revolver in his pocket
When the door was opened the men
sprang in, grabbed Frengei and de-
manded his money. Mrs. Frengel
came TO her husbands assistance.
One OF the burgllrs seized her, while
the other forced Frengel to the
fiOor. The farmer, finding IL i'm
possible 20 use his revolver on his
man, took aim ut the one holding
his wifeanf fired. The rob5er gave
a cry Of pain aud both men ran
hastily from the house. Frengel
Erred several shots after them, then
locked the house and went to bed.
This morning the dead body Of one
burglar was found In the front yard,
and trail Of blood followed up
disclosed the other one in the woods,
badly wounded. Both men were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
A SOUND LEGAL OPINION.

WE are enabled to place before
our readers today the decision OF
Judge c. S. Zane on the Municipal
Election statute. II is clear and un-
mistakeable in terms, and We think
sound in law 1t confirms our opin-
ion Of the ability Of the official who
gave il. He is elear-headed law
yer, and as a judicial officer he has
had few If any equals on the bench
in this Territory. Outside Of one
particular line Of subjects We have
seen but small reason for objection
10 his administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
& na.fnr,IIr onfrnrn

NEWARK, y. J., Feb. IA
pretty German girl, aged about q
years, was found unconscious at the
corner Of Lawrence and Commerce
streets hy the officers tonight. She
was taken TO police headquarters,
where she recovered consciousness.
She gave her name As Wilhelma
Lestering, and said she came from
Carlsbad to find friends in this city
and had $1,000 in bills. She was
lured by man into a house, where
she was drugged, assaulted and
robbed. She could give no dcscrip-
ton OF her assailant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-18
Thc o.shea Diyorcc C,,c.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-The probate,
divorce, and admiralty division OF
the high court Of justice has refused
TO grant the aspiration Of Captain
the Star al ;sfndAiIhe" it.ooinildon edition Of
the New York Herald, for publish
ing certain comments relative to
the action for divorce brought by
O'Shea against his wife, in which
Parnell was named as correspond
ent. In the case Of the FreeDlda's
Journal, Of Dublin, against which
a similar application was made, the
court imposed a fine Of $500 and
costs.