davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-06-28
FiREsIDE FRAGMENTS.


A house IA no home unless IL con-
tain food aud FIRE for the mind as we'll
as for the body.
Nv bite wooden goods may be cleaned
by rubbing in dry starch or -four. shake
thoroughly.
Moths like warm, dark, stuiiy cor
ners. and always avoid light and .
breeze. IL possible. They are hardy be-
yond belief, especially buffalo moths.
Wash and peal parsnips lay in milk
until ready TO use, season. dip in iour
and fry IN clear lard or butter. II the
parsnips are old parboil before frying.
Some prefer egg batter to the flour; this,
OF course, is left TO taste.
Thread OF all kinds should be kept
as much ~ possible from the air. which
rots it. II one buys thread by the
quantity. which Is the economical way
Of buying IL. only 50 much as is needed
for daily aso should be taken out, and
the rest put away in covered box pro-
tected from the air.
To put up furs in the simplest and
most practical way, IL is only necessary
to beat them thoroughly TO dislodge any
concealed moth-worms, and examine
them carefully for deposits for eggs;
then wrap them In tissue paper, after
wards In newspaper, and then tie the
various parcels up in a bag made OF
thick muslin or linen.
Cut up quart OF mixed vegetables,
say carrots, turnips, cabbage and one
, onion, into long, thin shreds size of 9
, match; put in pan, sprinkle with spoon
OF sugar and little butter: place In
oven In pan; cook half-hour, stirring
often so as not to burn; when nicely
colored drain of the butter turn into
the broth. boil slowly ten minutes. add
a spoon Of parsley cut fine, well washed
: serve at once. This will give you mic.
! family jnlicnne soup.
\ Kidney Toast: Chop fine four yea
i kidneys with half a pound of calls liver
n season with pepper and salt Make
q little butter hot in a frying-pan and tos
them about until cooked but not over
) done. Remove from the fire and stir II
!, the beaten yolk Of one egg and half
h teaspOonful of lemon juice. Spread o
toast and serve at once. Stewcd o
A boiled tomatoes, and hot Indian mea
! mullins, go nicely with this excolion
!, dish.-American Agriculturist.
Roast FilIet OF Veal: Take tn
II bone out Of the joint, and make a dee
! incision between tho fillet and the sad
die. Fill II with foreemeat OF yea
r. stufiing. Bind the veal up in roun
q form, and fasten with skewers an
i twine Cover the veal with buttere
! paper, and put in a moderate over
: Roast with melted butter, and allow tw
. hours for six-pound fillet. Whe
"a done, take up, pour over melted butte
and brown gravy. Household.
II Meat may1be saved in very war;
n. weather II, as it Is cut out, you have
/. kettle OF boiling brine. Dip each pieC
a, Of meat in this for about one minute
a take IL out and lay II aside to cool. an
IL while cooling have quantity of pu
Il Verized nitre nitrate Of potash) du
~ and sprinkle over the flesh side Of eaC
IL piece about desseTtspoonful, whiC
H. will be absorbed by the meat in abol
ne half an hour; then pack the meat dow
he fesh side up, with plenty OF fine salt
"a say one inch deep p-all over the mea
ns In a week or so overhaul and re-salt.
- ni1 homestead
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-06-28

"A certain young lady-native OF
Belfast wishing to please an absent
friend Christmas sent her 10 her home
in Idaho a daintily-embroidered silk
table scarf In due time letter came
with grateful acknowledgements and
saying: "A thousand, thousand thanks
FOR the lovely present you have SO kindly
sent me. Il is exquisiiely beautiful,
and came Just in the nick OF time for
me to wear to our Christmas ball. II Is
very, very becoming to me, and you
couldn't have chosen better colors. Il
il a now thing here and has made a
great hit for tho girls are fairly wild
over II and everybody Is having one. -
Augusta Me journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-06-28

The Jewish population Of Palestine
five years In i54i Palestine contained
but 5000 Jews; In 1853. 2O,000 end Of
lsss, 10,Uoa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-06-28

An Adelaide, Australia, daily paper
las in its employ three men named Day.
One OF them is called Sunday. because
he Is clergyman, another being the
cashier, Is called Pay Day, and tho
third, being q law reporter, goes by the
name OF Judgment-DaY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-06-28
English .s written In Japan.

A Toxic correspondent gives some
amusing specimens Of English as 1t is
written by the Japanese. Among them
are these. from library conn any :
rules: .sThe Profession OF our Company
is supplying the all Japanese Classical
and Modern Books or Chinese and En-.
glish Language Books TO Readers for
receiving duly Lending Price" ''The
object Of our library is for the Reader
who desired to Read many books at one
time for searching useful matter.
Therefore all book which is ready in
our Company, Is permit 10 Read; but the
prevailing Book at present IS wished for
Reader to be lend from the procedeur OF
Sending" "Who has read the Book OF
our Company, above three months by
tile Polish way OF tho reading. thought
OF our Company will send the Sigma.
ture OF Special and may be lend by
paying Lending Price that mitigating
lilo of Ii.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-06-28

A historic tree on the old Elder
Winson farm at Johnstown, r. l., was
felled recently. 1t was chestnut, and
''had been utilized by the Dorrites in
the exciting times of the Dorr war as a
hiding place for guns. Il stood in an
open field on the farm. The trunk,
which was nine feet four inches In
diameter. had been hollow as long as
''any one living can remember" and a
tall man could enter and stand erect,
with several inches to spare above his
head. One Of the limbs measured four
feet in diameter. The tree was cut
down because there was danger of its
falling
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-06-28

What a resemblance there is he
tween you and your husband, Mrs.
Smith, said friend of the family.
Ibid anyone ever call attention TO IL
before?" 30. vas,r broke in Roberts,
who always blunders They were walk
iIg down the street t'other day, and /
heard man remark, How much that
woman looks like her SOM No, no. that
wasn't it," added Roberts. seeing the
cloud on Mrs. smiths face. Nv hat he
said was. How much that old fellow
l92ks like his molhesl ~ DsmOgest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
IaEIa FATAL FoYAGE

BED NIss. Nina. July I5-FaIly
li8 people lest their lives 81 she dis
ssler GA L4ks Pspia saA6ay afternoon
and TIE total mzy reach rs 81 lsa Sew
eral persons sh0 we're zbo4rd the III.
f4ted ssa Wing are missing and il Is
tAeazht tA4E thsy have found watsry
graves. TIE liss Of dead ss far ltsntl-
fsd j. ~ follows.
q. o. kndsrsoa. WGmoot, OAK; Mania
AaaMss Page Adams. Miss Breaaen. Kate
BaIkaeF. tlzs. bl4kslsy ana 80 eAllarea. sfiss
Brennan. Pnssoe Bsers0n. CAsrlss sro.a
"a Cbr-toelersoB. Fred Carist, Katie Davss
Katie Daily CaaEies Dyasszgs Ira Datton.
De4rs. daughter u C4ptaia De4ts. Caarlss
Dcnsi2gcr Paosos Ds4rs0n. J0AR Enzisbret-
son, hlss 4iaale D. Fisher, Bierson Ficy Ira
El-toa Joaa Feasss Thomas Gleason. Peter
Gerfin aad wife aad nFs ehfidrea Miss Ida
Green, nrs- Llzzis Hsnpsiag ked Wing, Mrs.
kred hemDning. kss Wtag Herman Hemp
Eng Fed Wing william Hcnpelng ana
daughter Red Wlag, George Harris. Mrs
Hanoers Arthur Hoslsa. Theodore
h4EFelL Fred H4gtau4n, Mabel HattOR,
Joha hefnsr VIE 2Ad TO chudrcn. Lszzis
Azl harris0a. MsneI H0llen. Theodore H0rne-
del Mss Cora J0aason, Trsatoa. c. Johnson.
TAomas Lsss0a, Myrtle Nero Dianoad
Bllf, Nellie Aiies, Ms. Nslson GeoCze Nsl-
Osky, Jl-ia Persig Aaais Persig. Alice
Paillel. ITsat0n Nettls Palmer. Kuute
Pel-rsoa tEo children OF G. H Pehder
Il. Redlus sad two children. C. II Rehders
Two cniiaren, Ada Sesens Fred ssveus ana
daughter hrs. 5choeBOerg and daughter
Miss Dora Smith Trenton, Mrs. 5Iagson, Mrs.
fred aherf HATTIE Sheff Mss Annie Snyder
Jona rEerer slfe ard Two children: Miss
ocrcroer8 Mrs. ScherBe and daughter FIoy
Smith. Miss Si~hras-e Frausie grsigsr snnfe
otaiger. Mrs Nellie Wethern. Berthe Wethern
Pesei Wdtaern. Atdie WAY and sister. Bertha
Wlaiers. John Winters. Annie Way Mrs
N~A+e Woerhn and son
The herolsm displayed in manv
cases was remarkable. Corporal E.
l. Perry. OF ST. Paul, CON-
PEELED spectators 20 assist him, and
saved the lives Of eighteen Of those
who were still elinging TO the wreck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
FREMOhTsS FUNERAL.
st WIZ Take Place IN Ssw York weda.s-
asy-rbs Pail Bearers s-kiEd Words
frOsa the President


NEw YoRK. July l5-The funeral of
General Fremont viii take place at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning al the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of ST. Ig-
nstius. No. So West Fortieth street.
General Eremont's wife and daughter
viii not Dc az the funeral They are
At present in Los Angeles, Cal, and
could not. therefore, get here in time.
II is uncertain. TOO. whether one OF the
sons. Lieutenant Frank Preston Fre-
mont, who is stationed ~ Missoula,
viii arrive in time for the funeral The
m0urners, However, viii include one
son. Lieutenant John c. Fremont, L. 5.
n; the Generals niece. Mrs. NJ. Porter,
and her husband, Colonel II. NJ Porter.
The following win act as pall-bearers
AZ General Fremont's funeral: General
William T. Sherman, General o. o.
Howard, Rear Admiral ID. L. Braine,
Ex-Governor Rodmant NJ. Price, Major
George p. Edgar, formerly of General
Fremont's staff, and the following rep.
resentatives Of the pioneers of the Ter
ritorial days of California: Mark n
Wilbur William Colligan. James E.
huffman and Francis ID. Clark. After
the funeral the body Will be temporari-
ly placed in vault in Trinity Gene.
tery.
Los ANGELES, Cal, July 15.-Mrs
Fremont has received the following
message of coincidence from President
Harrison: II beg TO extend TO you my
profound sympathy in your great sor.
row. The death OF General Fremont
has revived the memory of his great
and unique public service. and will ex-
cite regret that the Naticn did not give
an earlier and more constant expression
of its grateful appreciation of them"
LONDON, July 15.-The Standard says:
''The death of General Fremont do.
prives America of romantic personal.
ity which 1t can Ill afford to lose in these
prosaic times. His name will live in
history"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16

sresk n TIE c-o~as. promising ths
clearing zssy 81 E1e sEsrz- Ttss
i no4 veil takea - ths reo-
PIE ia tAls ne-gh sorAsssd. wbo
s4y the sky ~zs black ~iEh tas naoss
threatening kind q clouds. zna ar *
zss clearly syi3sas thzE xery kesvy
sterua as sbs1s 70 break T.s other
excuse, 4 sceh taess u4y Be called. i
thai 1ne manager e rae exc1rsion
@hoss prohIs so2id be cat doRn by any
delay IN tie departure 81 tAs boat. was
So Drgeat ia bts laslstsnee epoa luuss-
di4ls departure thar ths captain yielded
ana took his boat cat - Asr destruction.
IKE sE0Ra ELSEWHERE
ST PAIL. Aian-, July 1s.-Lste 70
ports OF TIE eYci0Re that visited The
sumner resorts in ths vicinity Of St.
Paal sunday afternoon cenarm the
earlier statements as % the loss Of fife
and the da8a age 10 property. Ths ~ork
CT the tornado OF the land seems 70 have
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16

usxy w.ll nx1re Up ever ilse. 4s con-
p4aed Sstb only is deaths - t-s sane
e4ess al lzss year 1sSega tne year *
bat A4if goas = already promises - be
uszsratle for lts dreadful ca l4s tropass.
n IsDIAkA-
TkgEz HAuFE. la, Jely la-Ths
nost severe md. thuBdsF &Ra Eght.
ming storm il years passed 0ssE thA
city Noaszy eE~piRg Tas opera -6e4ss
as gnroofed. TIE sesaery rsine3 an5
one storeroou p1s flooded TIE Ger
uaa Meshoaist churcA No struck by
and several fsru- houses On
tie city limits bgrnea - lightning.
Wind did 81, 200 damage 70 ths EIls.
Wostk paper-mill north % the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
IOWA'S COMMISSIONERS.
soverni Worlds Fair Representatives. Ap-
pointed by the Governor.

DEs MONIES, Ia, July 15.-The Gov.
ernor has appointed the following
worlds fair aircommissioners for Iowa, and
they have been approved by the ex-
ecutive council: First district, Judge
Edward Johnstone, of Keokuk; Second
district B. L. Seaman, of Clinton;
Third district, f. n. Chase, of Cedar
Falls; Fourth district. Ex-Governor
William Larrabee, of Clermont; Fifth
district, James Wilson, of Traer; Sixth
district, j. w. Jarnagin: Seventh dis
trict Henry Stivers, of Des Moines;
Eighth district, S. II. Mallory, of Char
iton; Ninth district, Charles Ashton, of
Guthrie Center; Tenth district, John L.
Duncombe, of Fort Dodge; Eleventh
district, w. III. Dent, of LeMars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
''Hon. w. p. Frye. United States senate. -
THEY WANT TEN HOURS.

Fifteen Hundred SawMiIl Men In wis
consin Demand Reduction in Time
with the Same Pay.
ASHLAND, Wis, July 15.-Fifteen
hundred saw-mill men employed here
gave notice to their employees Monday
night that unless their demand FOR ten
hours work instead OF eleven and with.
out corresponding reduction in wages
was granted by July is they would
walk ont and close every mill in the
place. The mill-owners will resist the
demand. Ashland mill operatives are
members Of union which includes all
North Wisconsin mills and has a mem
bership OF 1000 or 5,o01 in this and
neighboring cities. In the event Of
sttke here all these men viii probably
~a aur
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
COUNTING THE DEAD.
Oas Hundred aud Ten Lives Lost
On Laxs Pspia-
LIST or The IDESIIFIED nCTIHS

s4a sesa~s Hita.ss@d al tA~ wreck II
tss ni-Fstes SEA wfaE- kala ~ Ma
sssaf4 ssssansr kessfts ssser.1
rsrss1s xliisd asa May az1G
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
NO FOOD FOR SIXTY DAYS.
John Roth Dies at Galena, Ill, After q
Total Abs tinence of Two Months

GAIESA, Ill, July 15.-John Roth
died Sunday night at the county asy-
lum near Galena, having just passed his
sixtieth day of total abstinence from
food OF any kind. He had no nourish.
ment excepta slight quantity of water
which was injected into his stomach by
means of silver tube placed in the
throat. Roth was a native of Switzer.
land, aged 40 years, and was attacked
with progressive paralysis two months
ago, which so affected the muscles OF
the throat that he could not swallow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16

CHICAGO, July 15.-Max Blindsay and
his two sons, Max. Jr., and Hugo, aged
IL and years respectively, were struck
by a Northwestern train while trying 10
drive across the tracks at Paulina and
kinzie streets Monday night The
father and older son will die OF their in.
iuries- The other may recover
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
A Collision on the santa lie.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 15.-The Santa
Fe express No. 3 was derailed Monday
morning by running into an open switch
at Dodge City, Kan, colTiding with
switch engine. Fireman Otis and
tramp were killed. Both engines were
demolished and tie passengers on the
express were severely shaken, but none
OF them ininred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16

s
With
Rheumatism Always Cured Deafness Cured Cetsrrh
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
COitre aIg Neck and Catarrh Cured!
IN ONE MONTH.


1882 she DR. Todd
Grand Rapids Mich. June %, 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
Met Death by Lightning.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July ls-Bernard
Clifford, a wealthy farmer living near
La Grange, was struck by lightning
Sunday and instantly killed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
HELPED FROM THE START.

Mr. "" Potts prominent engineer 20 viii the Railroad
hao s a
to =
nemI
June Central
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

has been placed in position, and by
means of shafting ell the different de-
partments, covering twenty acres. are
run by it. An ice plant with capacity
of 100 tons per day has been attached,
with yards and sheds covering twenty
acres of ground. The buildings are OF
the most substantial masony, with
hotel on the summit overlooking the
grounds, in which there is National
bank. Mr.. Hoxie said he had spent
nearly 81 600 900 for which he never ex-
pected to receive any direct benefits, but
that il would be great boon for Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
The South Invites Invasion.


HLet us have a Northern invasion, -
is the editorial suggestion of the Natchez
Miss Democrat, an influential news
paper representing Democratic interests.
capital, just as Georgia, Alabama and
Tennessee have been developed. This is
d new cry FROM old Mississippi and it
shows happy awakening to a reaiiza-
ton of the situation.
Within the past few years Northern
capital has gone by the millions into
several Southern states, notably into the
remotest parts of Texas, Alabama and
Florida. 1t has gained large profits.
II has brought the men of the South and
North into closer communication. 1t
has resulted into more intelligent COM
prehension of past difficulties, the recon-
Cling and softening of political feeling,
and thus has wrought wonderful changes
IN both sections.
This is doing more TO moderate sec
tional feeling than anything else that has
happened since the close of the war, and
now good old Mississippi, the center of
Southern sentiment, the stronghold of
the irreconcilables, sees the light of the
new day, ana Is ready 10 welcome tne
Yankee who brings industry, ingenuity,
enterprise, and, last but not least, an
abundance of capital.
1t is healthful sign. Let Northern
and Western investors listen to the offer.
We guarantee that they will find, even
in old fashioned Mississippi. the same
rugged honesty, the same generous hos
pitslity, the same open-handed friend,
ship that Texas, Alabama, Florida d
Tennessee and Georgia, have offered -
the men of the North, as quickly as ta4y
have come to appreciate the dket thas4he
i. Yankee, after all. deserved sco4ARence
any s''Ss4 A; !,
on &c Jzess. Ssass shen Thnm9l
e. If cHsTR1 49,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

On THE ROAD, Oct. 81, 1890.
Editor Gazette.
Will You explain to the public the
action OF the Houston and Texas Central
railroad in refusing TO sell round-trip
tickets TO your city during Pompen? All
why this one refuses TO do so is more than
we can understand. There were five or
six travelling men in WaXahachie few
days since who wanted to run up and see
Pompeii that night, but were informed
that no excursion tickets were on sale to
Fort Worth, but plenty of them to Dali
las. So nine of us went 10 Dallas, but |
can assure you, not via the Central.
Among the various salos made IN WaXa-
nachis that day were two straight cars OF
goods from st. Louis. These cars form
erly were delivered over the Central. but
on our arrival in Dallas we wired our
houses careful instructions 10 ship over
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
This course as pursued by the Central
is injustice TO Fort Worth and can not
well be remedled by your city. But
there are hundreds of travelling men who
that will not stand idle and see other
towns shown more favors when the rem
edy lies in their power.
A few hui dred cars of freight turned
another course each year will make any
railroad feel our power. The Central
road has made mistake in its ruling
this time and will find it out when it is
too late. DRUMMER.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Delta County Gin Burned.

correspondents OF the Gazette.
COOPER, Ten, Oct. 27.--Last Satur-
day evening about 'clock the gin of
j. P. Mote about ten miles east from
Cooper took fire and entirely burned up.
About FIVE bales of cotton were. COM
pleteIy burned-mostly toll cotton. The
bagging burned off of sixteen bales.
There was $1,000 insurance.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
M, HassinE Eactory.

Montague county independent
The Fort Worth bagging company VIII
make a fine lot of the very best bagging
this year of okra fiber. 1t makes better
hsggIag and Irvine than iuts does.
Farmers call for it. and give yourselves
u new industry that will make two crops,
one fer food and the other for bagging
aud twiue
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
For conspiring With the NARROW Mob.

Special 70 the Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX, Oct. 2S.--After being
in session nine days the United States
grand jury was discharged to-day. The
following persons were indicted for con-
spring with the NARROW mob: Marion
Wallace, Tom Collier, Dick BROOKS,
John Leavell, Sam Wagner, Pink
Allen, William Benedict, Ed johnson
p. c. Hollis and Robert Holeman. They
are all under arrest. The NARROW
brothers are expected here Tomorrow &.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Died of His Wounds.

Special to the Gazette.
SANTo, TEN. Oct. 30.-James King,
the man who was shot from ambush near
Brazos on the 2Sth inst. died last night
from his wounds. Adam Bleaker, the
party who is supposed to have done the
shooting, is in custody of the officers and
will have a preliminary examination this
evening at BrazOs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
The Stockynrds Pnckerv.

Mr.. Hoxie, proprietor of the Fort
Worth s,ockyGrds, is calling upon the
people to begin raising hogs to supply
the packery. No one has any idea of
the magnitude of this enterprise unless
they could be on tae grounds. An engine
of $50 horse power of the very best make
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Gin and Cotton Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 3l.-The
gin OF J NJ. Jolly, near Lockhart, Cald-
well county, was destroyed by fire yes
terday, together with several thousand
bushels of cottonseed and twenty-five
bales of cotton. The loss Is $1,000, with
no insurance.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

CHAs. FRANCIS ADAMS has been here'
President Fordyce has been here, Re
ceiver Cross has been here, and now, II
Is said, Us Gould is coming again. The
Texas railroad field is an important one.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

An Orangeburg Is. c. farmer wass,
anxious to get his cotton picked tRa
after riding around the sReigbasSh soC
several times hunting hands AlAeuf pc
cess, he went TO negro cau NEE Co.
and appealed to them in mkfy waE
but without success. At last Id wentf&y
TO be prayed for, put nickta in tn
missionary box, and afterwards go
plenty of pickers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

COMMON gratitude on the part of Texas ought
70 reduce that Dem ocratic majority. The state
secured big appropriation TOR tho Galveston
harbor and got 1898. 800 of the two million and
half for public buildings. Seattle journal
Why so! DO Republicans only pay
the taxes that go into the treasury
through the tariff. This is the Republic
can idea, b is en- assumption.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
In Favor of Women Delegates.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 3l.-The ma
jority of the congregation of the Union
Methodist Episcopal church of this CITY
has voted in favor of sending women
delegates to the general national confer
ence, which is TO meet next year. The
vote stood 81 to IS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

al trust that before long we will be
entirely out of debit remarked the
parson as he closed the appeal for more
money. al trust so most sincerely. -
And the rich man of the congregation,
who was always expected TO give liber-
ally, murmurod, 81 trust so, TO. -
New York Herald.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Oct. 50.-Reports
from the northern part of the state are
to the effect that heavy snow storm was
in progress yesterday ell through the
northern tier of counties. Heavy snow
fall Is reported from Euclaire, Portage
and Wausau.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

The little daughter of Mr.. Ye, who is
secretary of the Corean legation at Wash
ington, has .been chris'ened Washon
Ys, - IN English. " Washington.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Killed IN n Runaway.
Special to the Gazette.


Houston, TEX, Nov. Emile
Quade, living at Bear creek, in this
county, was killed to-day by runaway
team. The wagon passed over his neck
and chest, producing instant death.