davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
NO NEW CASE.
Good Deal of Doubt as to whether the Death
Near Canton was from Smallpox.

A Good Deal of Doubt as to whether'th Death
Near Canton was from Smallpox.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CANTON, TEX. Aug 25.-State Health
Officer Dunn was in Canton yesterday, in
response to the petition of DR.. W. o.
Williams, president of the board Of
health for Van Zandt county, coca stoned
by the prevalence of csssIof smallpox,
six miles out in the country. He
Endorsed all that Health Officer Williams
had done in the way of establishing
quarantine, and using every preventative
means possible to stop the spread of the
disease, and said that the doctor had
done all any man could do. 1t was q
week ago yesterday since the young man
died, who it is claimed died of smallpox,
and up to this writing there have been
no new cases. There are several
"doubtlug Thomases now, as it Is time
there were new cases. Fully 200 persons
were exposed to the disease, and If it
was genuine case of smallpox, il Is
believed that some of that number would
certainly take 1t.
Doctors Wakefield, Davis and John
son, all pronounce the case of Bud
Roseman, the man who died, the most
malignant form of smallpox-confiuen
smallpox, but Notwithstanding their
diagnoses of the case, great many peo-
pie are beginning to doubt it. The whole
country has been vaccInated. The
quarantine will be kept up fora week
yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
saxet cures female disorders.
TURN THEM LOOSE.

Sentiment of the People of Cass County In
Regard to the o'Neal- Baldwin Contest
LINDEN, TEr., Aug. Is, 1890.
Editor Gazette.
District court convened here this morn
Ing. Judge Sheppard gave very full and
comprehensive charge to the grand jury.
District Attorney Baldwin is not in at
tendance as his attention is perhaps
needed at the judicial convention now in
session at Pittsburg. Mr.. Il. A. O'Neal
returned to Pittsburg to-day. The uni
versal wish of the people here is to take
the brides or and let them run till No
vember. Cass county is not afraid to
risk the chances of MIR. O'Neal to the
honest Democracy of this judicial dis
triot. We want no dark horse, and il
Mr.. o Neal nor Mr.. Baldwin can neither
receive the nomination owing to a tie let
the will of the people prevail and have q
free, open, honorable canvass till No
vember, and let the longest pole reach
the persimmon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
100 Lot. for sn,s.

The 100 lots in the Cotton Mil addition
subscribed for by q syndicate TO close the
matter up and get to work, have been
placed in our hands to sell at S120 each,
payable in monthly iustallments of $40.
A splendid opportunity to get you .
home.
This beautiful elevated tract has been
named "Mt- Auburn after that
wealthy and beautiful portion of Cincin-
natl, and 1t Is expected will IN few
years present many as fine residences as
ere found on that aristocratic mount.
Lots taken within forty days will secure
you the chance in the original drawing in
lien of the syndicate. Subscription book
at our Office, 500 Houston street.
FosDICg s. FURMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
Renoral Notice.

I have removed my stock of sewing
machines from 308 Houston street to los
FIRST street, between Main and Houston,
opposite B. c. Evans Co., where am
fitting up the most complete sewing ma
chine emporium in the state. Parties
wishing to rent or buy the celebrated
New Home, or the Domestic, White,
Household or Singer machine will always
find these standard makes in stock.
keep needles. oil, attachments and the
different parts for sewing machines in
stock. All sewing machines repaired
and warranted. Respectfully,
T. J. SHucK, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
district Court a. alaneum.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
MANGUM, TEX. Aug. 23.EDistrict
court has been in session this week, Judge
Grigsby of Mobestie acting special judge
in Judge Browns absence, he being at
Sherman. Very little business was dis
posed of on account of most of the in
dictments having been mutilated by fire
In the spring.
The grand jury is doing very good
work, twenty-five indictments being the
result of their week . labor. Ten of
these ara felonIes, five for murder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
Merit Wins.

We desire to say 70 our citizens that for years
we have been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bittxrs
and have never handled remedies that sell as
well. or that have given such universal salts
faction We do not hesitate TO guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready TO refund the
purchase price II satisfactory results do rot fol-
low their use These re nedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits. n, e.
Gxaumer, Druggist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

W. q. THOMAS,
J. FL. HEARN,
Committee.
DR.. W. o. Bailey offered the follow
ing which was adopted:
Resolved, that the thanks of this body
be returned to the brethren and sisters
of the Terrell church and the people of
Terrell for their cordial and bountiful
hospitality and to the various Christian
of worship.
Yesterday most of the churches were
filed by Baptist ministers, morning and
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
F. NJ. STovALL,
s. L. YARRELL,
Commitfaa.
MINIsTERs, RELIEF

MINISTER'S RELIEF.
We, your committee on ministers re.
lief, offer the following report:
We, as the Baptist association, believe
that our INDECENT ministers ought to be
taken care of in their old age. We real
lie the fact that they have in the early
days of our Texas pressed forward ,.driy-
ing back the wild Indians and establish
ing the banner of our Lord Jesus Christ.
We realize that many of our dear old
preachers IN our very infancy went forth
without purse, scrip and shoes and
preached the gospel of the blessed God;
and God says the laborer is worthy of his
hire. Brethren, our hearts melt with
JOY and gratitude to our Heavenly Father
for the preservation of these hoary-hesded
old men who are crown of glory, for
they are found in the way of righteous
ness.
We have a board organized for the
purpose Of supportingI our superannusted
ministers. Notwithstanding the two
years drouth, the progress of this work
has been marked by God IS special bless
ing. The board began in 1886, support
ing eleven old men; now 1t is taking care
of thirty old ministers and several wild
ows and orphans.
Brethren, We recommend that this as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

For SO the Daily GAZETTE Will be sent ons
year. and also copy Of the original Webster's
unabridged dictionary, I2s1 pages. express
subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

The most widely and favorably known specially
lists in the United States. Their long expert
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the treatment and cure of Nervous. Chronic and
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NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DISORDERS
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SYPHILIS, GoSoRRHRA, GLEET, SPERNATo
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To Young and Middle-Aged Men.
a SURE GUR vice vice A which eP Brings organic
weakness. destroying both mind and body, with
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LIN. BETTY themselves BY improper fndnl-
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MARRIED MEN or those entering on that happy
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Enclosing stamp for reply. Call upon or address
DIS. BELTS de- BELTS,
S25 Main st. (cockrin Building), Dallas, Tex
THE Only LOTTERY PROJECTED
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

Drs. Abdn s Mattison extract teeth
without pain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27

saxst inyigorates and builds up the
system
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27
CITY OF MEXICO.
On Monday September is, 1890.
l2O,OOO.OO

Which is the Grand Semi-annual Extraordinary
Drawing, the Capital Prize being One Hundred
and Twenty Thousand Dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-27


In this way the larger use of silver as
money in this country may by raising the
price of silver and with it the price of
wheat and cotton, without diminishing
their export, increase the total value OF
our exports, and in this manner help to
create large balance of trade in our
favor. Thus, while the producers of
silver may be benefited by this act land
why should they not be?) the whole
country gains millions by 1t.
Some features of the conference bill
have been criticised, and perhaps rightly
criticised. The first section of the bill
requires the purchase OF $500 900
ounces, ''or so much thereof as may be
offered in each month at the market
price thereof, not exceeding 81 for BIZ
grains of pure silver;" that is 81 .29 per
ounce.
The plain meaning OF the phrase, 'sor
SO much as may be offered - is that the
secretary shall purchase st the market
price 4 SOC, 900 ounces each month, or so
much thereof as may be offered at not
exceeding 81 % an ounce; aud no secre-
tary, after what was said on this point IN
the senate by the advocates of the bill,
will presume to put any other oonstruc-
tion upon it or fail to purchase the full
800, 200 ounces month.
The committee therefore congratulates
the ST. Louis convention and the country
on the gain that has been made since
the convention met in November last.
But, while an undoubted gain has
been made, the present law can no more
be accepted al final settlement of the
silver question, or of the money ques-
ton, than the act OF 1878 was fraI
settlement Of it. It is but step In the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
A Berth in Heaven for Sale.

When Thomas Cruise, the bonanza
king, made the famous sale Of the Drum
Lummon the news went all over the
country For man to jump from pov-
cry to millionaire's afduence almost in
day was an unusual thing even in II
mining centre. The result was stream
of letters to Mr.. Cruise from cranks Of all
sorts. He remembers one of them par
ticularly. 1t was from minister in
Washington He announced that he had
by some unknown means secured good
berth in heaven, the value of which was
beyond estimate.
It was ''sure thing" and the minis
ter was willing to make an affidavit to
its existence. He had heard Of Mr..
CIuse's sudden rise to wealth, and
thought an opportunity was offered for
fair exchange. He was not entirely
willing to relinquish his claim on the
future snap, but he offered to give half
the berth if Mr.. Cruise would in return
send his check for half his fortune. Mr.,
Cruise decided that as matters looked
then the minister would get the best of
the bargain. and he declined to consider
the offer.-Helena Mont Independent.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
Latest In Addressing Envelopes.

TITS swell, of course, to write Town
on your city addressed envelopes" said a
young woman the other day, shut had
rather bitter experience lately which
makes me now write it with care. One
OF the men know sent note asking me
to drive with him in the park. and as he
owns an awfully stylish turnout, with
footman and all that sort of thing, you
may fancy had no engagement to pre-
vent, and promptly sent him an accept
ance of his invitation.
Fancy my chagrin when the day
came and he did not, and my subsequent
indignation when several days came and
went with no word from him It was
half week after the afternoon appoint
ed for the drive that one morning about
noon his card was brought to me-a PEN
ciled line under his name with explana-
tions,' for, as he told me afterward, he
was afraid would not see him.
"It seems my Town. in fashionable
scrawl on the envelope, had been read
Iowa, and thither the note had travelled,
coming back after several days, and
finally being delivered to the man for
whom it was intended Well, as both
had felt aggrieved. we compromised by
settling then and there on the day and
hour for the drive, and now when
write Town the most casual glance can
decipher it."-New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
Fiyescore and Ten.

I Chicago's oldest colored resident, Mrs.
Ruth Ann Hilton, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Patterson, 2,516
Butterfield street, short time ago.
Mrs Hilton was 110 years of age at the
time Of her death. She was born in
Butler county, Va. Her parents were
slaves, but she was free born, as they
were given their freedom before her
birth She was married when 20 years
old and was the mother Of ten children.
four of whom are living
The old lady was remarkable woman
in many respects. Until her death she
retained her faculties, and just week
before her death left the house for a
walk of several blocks. She was vigor-
GUS and hearty, and never had days
sickness during her life. For fifty years
she conducted a farm near Washington,
Pa, and came to Chicago to live with
her daughter about ten years ago. Her
hair was but slightly gray, and her face
was not wrinkled in the least. Although
uneducated she was bright mentally.
and her memory of happenings for Pc
riod Of 100 years was remarkable.-Ch
cago Inter Ocean.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
JACK AND HIS JILL.
A Row Between a Waiter and a
Hack Driver.

About o'clock last evening lively
scrap took place in the Palace saloon,
between hack driver, known among
his fraternity as Jack" and the big
waiter who officiates at the cold-lunch
counter of that establishment. Jack
and female acquaintance were at din
ner together in one of the private boxes
of the place, when a stranger intruded
upon them, much to the apparent an
noyance of the woman, who gave him a
piece of her mind. After she and
the stranger had exchanged compli-
ments for a few minutes, Jack took a
hand, and the two men made good
deal OF noise and attracted large crowd.
Finally, the big waiter informed Jack
that he would have to shut up or go out,
but before any of the crowd realized it
the waiter and hackdriver were locked
in each others arms rolling upon the
floor. The big waiter got the best of it
ultimately, and was about to disfgure
Jacks face, when they were separated
by the crowd. No arrests were made.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

that, as we know, Margaret Fuller said
to Emerson, "Mr. Emerson, it is rel1g-
ion."
Exactly what the tempestuOus Mar
garet meant by this phrase has never
been certain. 1t fits very well, how
ever, with the Massachusetts, variety OF
Hellenism, which both these distin--
guished philosophers kept in a pot In
their front windows, and it does unques-
tlonably speak we'll for the dignity OF
Nine. Ellsler's steps. They were, to
the Fullerian mind, something, removed
from the sphere of our own polkas, and
so far removed as to be transcendental.
The force of mere adiectives could never
express, to the degree that is indicated
by the workings of Margaret's mind,
how miraculously free from vulgarity
Nine. Ellsler's dancing must have been.
Somewhat different is the dancing OF
today. The French and Italian schools
of the ballet have been crowded to the
rear of the stage by the English and
Spanish, and the skirt dancer and the
ballerina reign together. Their poses
and gyrations, graceful and charming as
they might be, can hardly be said to
constitute religion. In fact, there is
the strongest reason against it, since all
religions are based upon some defined
and universal principle, whereas almost
everyone of the modern dancers with
skirts and castanets announces that she
is the inventrix of her own steps.
Otero and Carmencita have both en-
joyed the sweets of American popularity,
but the latest fashionable admiration is
the kangaroo dance, which is attracting
large audiences in NewYork. Itappears.
for ten minutes in each act of Q certain
play, and to most people forms the plays
chief attraction. Its chief characteristic
is that it is indescribable. 1t demands
much gymnastic ability, and is per-
formed with audacity and vehemence.
1t also uses up silk and lace at a rate
that must make Mr.. Mckinley break
into breakdown of delighted imitation.
1t is danced by Miss Edith Kenward,
and is not religion. But the homage
OF the entire city is at the dancers feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
The Swallows Are Wrong.

The British glowworm is steadily de-
creasing in numbers, and entomologists
fear that it will become extinct as well
as extinguished. This is due to the reck-
less system of nest lighting practiced by
swallows. These ingenious birds fasten
glowworms to. the sides of theiS nests,
but inasmuch as the glowworm resents
this liberty by an early death it takes
an enormous quantity Of glowworms to
light one fashionable nest during the
season.
The members Of the British associa-
ton archaeological section) are discuss
ing the possibility of inducing the swal-
lows to light their nests with electricity
derived from the backs of British cats,
but if the birds decline to adopt the
electric highland it is only too proba-
BILE that they will decline-the early ex-
tirpation of the. glowworm seems to be
melancholy certainty. y.-Paris Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
A Moccasin on Her Stocking.

Mrs. Pierce is to be congratulated on
her narrow escape Sunday. She was
walking around her yard when she felt
something scratching her ankle. Sup
posing it to'be grass she endeavored to
free herself by stamping it off. then
looking down she espied two foot
moccasin hung by its fangs in her stock
ing. The way she skipped around and
screamed would have been thought suf
icient to scare the poor reptile into
cooked hat. but instead it just seemed
to infuriate it. and he had to be killed
with a stick. Clear Water Times
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
Moles Bring Good Luck.

Women are always writing to ask how
they shall remove moles from their
faces or necks. Evidently they have not
learned that in most countries moles are
not only considered beautiful, but are
supposed to bring good luck. A very
well known French woman has her
gowns cut extremely low in the back
that she may display to her admirers a
large black mole. The Arabs. wanting
to describe beautiful woman, say of
her, "Her face is like to the moon in the
fullness of its glory, her cheek is like
jasmine with moles on it, her hair is like
the horses tails. "-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
SATURDAY, Nov. 1, 1890.
TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, NOV. L, 1871.
TRANSFERS.
Anson Pitcher to Wilbert o Pitcher. Lots / 2
3 4 5 8 % 30 30 81 81 block and lots 2 3
block B, Pitchers subdivision, Alhambra
s11OO.
Edwin Smith, trustee, to Geo Warner-Lot
Al. West End Terrace tract; $1100.
II H Visscher to NJ T Whittat er--Two tracts
in Ranches San Pasqual and Santa Anita; $780,
900.
Annie Lamson, Lamson, Arnnta Thorn
ton and Calvin Thornton, H Lamson and A l.
Atkins to Eliza Adams-Lots 6 Lamson &
Atkins @ sub % OF lots II TO- to 2sinc, Aminta Thorn
Eliza f Glidden to George Osborn-Sl5 of
~ OF W5s OF sE1a of sWA of sec 1, T s, r IA
George p Baright to the Los Angeles Term
inal Ry Co-60 ft across rear of lots 2 and 8
block ID, Clement tract $1,000.
Cynon Mcdonald to same-Lots SO and IA,
Marshall Horton to Bronson-S 40 it of E
so 1T of lot l, Thomas & Galbraith tract. Pasa-
A NJ Hough and Almeron Stafford and J
Mathes to A II Field and d w Field-Fracl iart
of lots and 2, sec 13, 7 S, R 10 W; $1,000.
S r r Co to L Leighton, J Murdoch and
v Walter Lindley.Agmt to convey NJ of sec 33,
Carlos Alvarado and Elena Alvarado to Au-
gustine Ferrendon and F Dehail-Undiv'd 2-5
OF tract OF land commencing on W line of Will
mington ST. $2O5O.
Mrs Augustine Ferrendon and F Dehail to
Carlos Alvarado and Elena Alvarado-Lot 16,
$2O5O.
Winfield A Clinton, Blanche Clinton, Thos
J Carran tassignee of Winfield Clinton Adele
Huntington (nee Adele Bon Clifford G Hunting
toni, S White, Charles w Seamans, First Ma
tional bank of Santa Monica and Charles Van
Every. by N G Aguirre, sheriff. to John schal-
lert-Sheriffs deed to lot "a, Fl Workma
tract, and l2-foot strip lying NE of lots 81 %
% and "a in addn of E II Workman tract; $14,-
900.
George Briggs to Julia f Briggs-Lot 81
bl A Legge trt NJ r z 90 Pasadena; $45nO.
George Kinds to Ed Mahar-Lots l and 2 hl
50 San Pedro; $4,000
John Nc lean and Fred ] Teale, by NJ G
Aguirre, sheriff, to Larkin Snodgrass-Sheriff's
deed lot w sub OF Lick trt also lot IL blk 3
Park trt $3.50.
John Cnmmings and Mrs J B Cummings to
Mrs y Gilnore-Lot of lot Nindes sub
NJ y 46 Pasadena; $3.50
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers of $1,000 and over, II.
Amount, SIS, 900.
Number of transfers under $1OOO %.
Amount, $6179.
Nominal transfers. s..
Total amount, $S5,08S.
NorE--Transfers for which the consideration
is under $1,000 are not publ shed in these col
umns,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
Natural History"

A class in natural history was called
up for recitation. The teacher talked to
them while about the relations of
friendship between man and animals.
and then asked girl:
"Do animals really possess the senti-
ment of affection?"
Eyes. almost always" said the little
girl.
"And now," said the teacher, turning
to little boy, ''tell me what animal has
the greatest natural fondness for man.
"Womanl' said the boy. Youths
Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
Brazil Obtains a Loan.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The Brazilian govern
ment has concluded negotiations with
the societe generate for railway loan.s
This is the first European loan of the
Brazilian republic.
The Credit Mobilier has acquired the
works of the Societe des Metaux for.
$4,000, 900 francs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
Grand Duke Nicholas paralyzed.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-The Grand
Duke Nicholas, who became insane dur
ing the recent army maneuvers, is now
completely paralyzed and in a camatose
condition. There is no danger OF vio-
lent crisis.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
An Anglo-Turkish Convention.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-Fiearo says Lord Sal
isbury and Rustem Pasha are engaged
on the preliminaries of an Anglo-Turk-
ish convention respecting Africa. Bel
gium has prepared renewal of the
Latin union for five years.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
distance Lends Enchantment.

Maud had fine figure, good face and pretty
name. One should see her at distance. When
he began to talk, you realized that she never
used S0ZODONT. Her breath was unlike the
breezes of Araby the blest.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
Cigar Dealers, Notice

From and after November 1st, all large size
clear cut Havana Key West cigars Will be sold
at 15 cents for one, or two for 25 cents. All
large sizes imported Havana cigars will be
sold at Is cents straight.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

Physicians recommend Highland Un-
sweetened Condensed Milk for infant feeding
and general use.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

Good coffee necessltates good cream. Use
Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk and
you have the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

Consult your physician concerning the merits
Of Highland Unsweetened Condensed Mix as a
food for infants.