davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
Dangerous Hurricane May Be EX-
pected in the South Early
in November.
Beautiful December and Mild White
VIII FollOw-The Cause of Cold
Waves-0ctober Weather.

Special to the Gazette
OMAHA, NEB. Dot. 6.-The storms for
the last part of September crossed the
Mississippi valley far to the south, and
as consequence the heavy frosts fol-
10 wed the storms OF 18th and 2lst as
predicted. After these storms have fin
ished their progress south they will again
begin to cross the continent far to the
north and then will follow the beautiful
Indian summer days. December is ex-
pected to be magnificent month fol-
lowed by some cold weather in January Z,
but on the average the winter WI. tie 3
mild one.
AS the storms have been crossing the
extreme Southern states, it would appear
to a careless observer that in the North
ern states my forecasts were erroneous.
The next storm will be due to leave the
Pacific coast about October Z, cross the
Mississippi valley from 8 to 10 aud reach
the Atlantic coast about the 18th.
II will be more than usually severe and
may develop tropical hurricane on the
Gulf of Mexico. When this storm is in
mid ocean, about the 18th, it will be-
come quite dangerous to Atlantic ship
ping, and at the same time dangerous
storms will be encountered on the south
Atlantic, with very cool weather and
heavy frosts in the Northern states.
All cold waves are caused by great
Southern storms and whenever q danger
Gus cold wave Is observed in the North
west moving south, we may know that
a dangerous hurricane is either on the
Gulf Mexico or the Atlantic further east,
and if q dangerous hurricane is observed
on the Gulf or Atlantic q cold wave or
blizzard is certain to develop in the
Northwest. The two are inseparable,
and we may confidently predict the one
by knowing of the existence of the other.
l expect Il dangerous hurricane in the
South early in November from the same
cause that organized the disastrous Louis
vile toruadoes last March, and at the
same time that the Southern hurricane
is AT work we may expect one of the
worst billiards. in the Northwest that
will occur during the fall and winter.
/ have never known Venus to pass its
equinoctial, ut 80 deg. heliocentric longi-
tude, that it did not cause great disturb
ances, and at its next equinoctiaI it will
be very close to the earth.
Our next storm, about October 9, will
be influenced by Mercury passing the
sun IS equator, and at the same time
crossing the earth's equator.
w. T. FOSTER.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
MORM0NS MEET.
Semi Annual Conference at Salt Lake-The
spirits of Joseph smith and Brigham
Young "In.ervIewsd."

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Oct. 4.--The Nor
mon semi-annual conference was opened
here to-day by George o. Cannon. Will
lard Woodruff, the president OF the
Mormon church, was the first speaker.
He gave tn nks for the prosperity of the
church, reviewed the missionary work
aud commented on the strict adherence
OF The church TO its tenets for sixty
years
Elder Roberts spoke of revelation TO
come from President Woodruff, and said
1871 would rank as an epoch in the
history OF the church. The elder cited
tne alleged prophecy of Joseph Smith,
supporting this view.
woodruff then came forward and said
,ne Lord would not reveal the time. but
ne mad talked twice recently with Joseph
shi'h in the spirit. and the purport
vi II was that the bridegroom was about
AZ mate the bride. President Woodruff
Soitihuing, he announced that he talked
oeniuu the veil with Brigham Young,
PUG was encouraged greatly.
III the afternoon Apostle Richard SAID
tue kingdom was to advance more rapidly
.uah ever, but the son of man and his
angels would not come on earth until
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
SHORTAGEI NFLOUR.
A Discovery Made at the Lunatic
Asylum at Austin.
Invoice of Flour in Barrels Found Short
Twenty-SiI and One Half Pounds
to Each Barrel.
The Firm Who Have the Contract for Supplying
the Flour Make It Good and Lay the
Mistake on the Mills.
WASN'T FULL WEIGHT.

WASN'T FULL WEIGHT.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Oct. Ga rather impor-
tant discovery was made at the lunatio
asylum few days ago, when an invoice
of flour had been received at that
place. 1t was found on weighing
the flour, which was in barrels, that in
stead of weighing 1876 pounds net, as it
should do, the barrels weighed only
1917 pounds, making q shortage of
tweuty-six and one-half pounds to each
barrel. The fact
WAS MADE KNOWN
to the board of managers of the as7lu N +,
who at once notified Nelson Davis Il Co.
of this city, who had obtained
the contract for supplying the
asylum with -four for the
quarter beginning August l. The cou-
tract called for 225 barrels of first patent,
the best quality of -four made, at So. 10
per barrel. On being notified of the
shortage, Nelson DAVIS & Co. made it
good at once.
The flour came from the Oswego roller
mills of Oswego, Kansas. owned. it Is
said, by Isaac Heidenheimer of Calves
ton. an uncle, or at least a relative, of
Nelson Davis, OF the firm OF Nelson
Davis & Co., The firm that obtained the
-four contract. Davis s. Co. claim that
THE RESPONSIBILITY
For the mistake or shortage rests with
the Oswego mills. One OF the asylum
board of managers was seen to-day about
the matter, and did not know that any
further action would be taken
in the case. Nelson Davis X
Co. is a wholesale grocery firm of this
city. The discovery will have the effec.
of causing the officials of state institu-
lions to scrutinlZe the flour invoices of
supplies with
MORE THAN ORDINARY CARE.
Owing 10 the heavy rain to-day, which
lasted until noon, the German day fes-
tivIties were postponed until next Mon
day.
The following charters were granted
To-day: The American book company of
New jersey; capital, S., 900, 900, and the
Gainesville board of trade.
AttorEey-general Hogg will return to-
night from Tyler, where he has been
looking after railroad cases.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
NEW YORK'S CUSTOM HOUSE.
Scenes Of Wild Confusion Until Midnight.
several Vessels Have Close Calls-ons
With Only Ten Seconds Time.

NEW YORK, Oct Sat $3.50 p. m. yesterday
the City of Chicago was entered and great part
OF the waiting crowd was relieved. At sos .. m.
the steamer Regulus, with a cargo of laces, silks
ana velvets, was entered. There was still due
the Etruris, the Thingyala and the Zaandam.
News OF these vessels was anxiousy awaited.
At 1890 it became known that the
EtruriS had been sighted off the outer bar at
1854 p At one minute of IL the captain OF
the Etruria had not arrived. Ten seconds later
when half the lights were out q carriage came on
q rush to the door and great shout went up
from 1t. Out jumped Capt. Hayes, who was
immediateiy behind the counter and entered his
vessel just before the clock struck midnight.
Three cheers and tiger were given for the cap
tain The captain had come up on special tug
aud was driven at a breakneck speed from he
dock to the custem house.
The receipts at the custom house yesterday
were 81, l54 1888, the second largest amount
taken in h ere since the war. The receipts for
the week were over Sc. 000, 90.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press in its weekly review OF the British
grain trade says: The fine weathe"
favors crops. Local markets are amply
supplied. Mnlers are buying English
wheat steadily. Red 2's quoted at 3lS@g
Sd, and the finest white at 3Ss 9d@39s
Sales of English wheat during the week
were l02 .437 quarters at Bis "a per quar-
ter, against So sol quarter at 29s 81 dur
ing the corresponding week last year.
Owing to government changes in the
methods of collection, one-fourth must
be added TO the quantities of the pre-
yious year in order to compare them
Justly with the returns of the present
year. Foreign wheat was Cd lower. The
depression las largely owing to the eX-
tremely low freights. To-day the mar
ket was less depressed. English wheat
was steady. Holders of foreign wheat
firm.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
THE K. OF l..
Rum or Has it the Central Company Hav
Been Asked to Get Rid of All of Them.

Rum or Has 1t the Central Company Hav
Been Asked to Get Rid of All of Them.
NEW York, Oct. At is reported that the
management of the New York Central railway
was ked by other labor organizations to drive
the Knights OF Labor from the service of the
company. a correspondent writes that it is
not generally known, but 1t is fact that this
latest order not only has the approval OF some
of the other organizations. but that the Cen
trail management have been actually
requested by representatives of the Lo-
connective and Firemen brotherhoods
10 drive the Knights of Labor out of
the system. The fremen's brotherhood say the
switchmen have been complaining ever since
the strike that they were molested, threatened,
abused, and they were at one time in state of
terror on account OF intimidation practlced by
walking delegates and other Knights of La Dor
committees The locomotive brotherhood went
SO far - to tell Mr.. Webb that the Central COM
pany has to choose between the engineers or
ganization and that of Knights. There is no
opposition on the part of the Central manage
ment 70 any labor organization whatever except
the Knights-in fact, all of the others are en-
Outraged and supported.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
A LADY KILLED.

The Wife of an Oklahoma Gun Store Proprie-
tor Shot by Stranger.
Special TO the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. t., Oct. 6.-This
afternoon a stranger walked into the gun
shop of Albert Ray, and picking up
Winchester rife, fired. The bullet
crashed threw partition and instantly
killed Mrs. Ray, who was washing dishes
in the rear part of the building. The
stranger fed, and up to this hour no
trace of him has been found.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
A Cook Book Fra

To every subscriber of the Weekly GA
zETTE who sends us 81 so IN cash we wiz.
SEND the Weekly GAZETTE ousxRssf ana
the Household Cook. .RecRfFt Sf5 pages,
bound in cl9i}sssssfn ordering paper
pleas .iszssnss0n this offer. Send 81 80
and address THE GAZETTE
Fort Worth, Tex,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

Remaining in the postoffice at Fort Worth, Tex,
Monday. Oct. 6, 1880. To obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must call for adver-
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,
per section So. page 54S. United States postal
laws.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
A 'uDeS IN s'asesnH.

Special to the Gazette.
WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 5.-Last night Ex-
Judge H. e. Cochran of st. Clsirsville. Bel
mont county, one of the leading members of the
Eastern Ohio bar, was arrested in
the postoffice in this city by 8
deputy Unit ed States marshal and taken before
United States Commissioner Campbell, who
held him in $500 bail for hearing on the
18th inst. Judge Cochran is charged
with sending immoral and improper matter
through the mails addressed to ladies in about
twenty-five towns and cities in the Ohio valley.
The government has for three weeks
been endeavoring to locate the offender. but
failed until last night when box 2U9 20 which
replies to the circulars were sent, being
fastened inside the renter was forced to
apply at the general delivery window for his
letters. He was at once arrested, and when
ident. fed as Judge Cochran a great sensation
was created. He claims to be acting as
agent of A. F. A. Earle,
of New Philadelphia, ohio. and offered TO go
with the depIty marshs4 to-day and point Earle
out, but he n4led to yep an appointment to
meet the marSAel at Rftton station, OHIO.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

If there is boon to mankind which
ought 10 be known everywhere, it is
Mansfield Magic Arnica Eminent
prepared by the Mansfield Drug Com
pany of Memphis, Tenn. It is a true
conqueror of pain. Where's there are
cuts. bruises, aches, swelliuks, cramps
or other causes of pam Mansfield IS Magic
ArnicaAL Imminent will relisvsi1he agony of
sufferiuR. Whatever the cafise may be,
from Night hurt. or Below, to the
maddeninx agony of neuralgia, this rem
edy can btng relief, frousssts power of
penetrating to the seat o&suffering and
acting uponthe nerves waere the torture
lies. From1the nature Pits action it is
obvious thatdts powers nust be as et1ica-
cious in the saferings N animals as IN
those of man Ind all yho have horses,
dogs, sheep dc othe creatures under
their care wiiEsfnd ans fields Magic
Arnica Linime nxan Incompatible treas
ure, very soufH ofbeneticence.
The componenHsbafts are fluid extracts
of arnica, oil of S3&phor, rare essential
oils, chlorodine al Jmagnetic fluid. The
peculiar propertie q some of the above
are well known; c5ers are comparatively
new, but havi4 zen subjected 10 a
trial in the haud3ofse most learned of
physicians, unil s4Aat variety of cir
cumstances ha - beeii&pronounced to be
the ne plus uls b of AUD gnes, sedatives,
anti spasmod diaph6letics, disinfect-
ants, eleetTf magnstlcsi and diffusive
If you ars4uf ferins frorfsany disorder
whatsoevereo at once TO your druggist
and purchase a bottle of Maustield's
Magic Arnica Liniment. One trial will
convince you that what has bean said of
il Is the truth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
A fine hsa8ef hairKap

A fine hsadef hair an Indispensable
element of .beaqty ayers Hair vigor
maintains youthMk feshnsss and luxuri-
ance, restores to led aud gray HAIR its
original color. E6tents badness. re-
moves dandrnfiH md tFes scalp diseases.
1t gives perfeSt satisfs Ron.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
FOR MARRIED FOLKS.

To the Gazette.
DEAR SIRs-Received the Encyclopedia
all right The book is all that is claialed
for it. only wish that l haass aayba Got
one ten years ago, whsp as ffrst mar
ried. would ,rsfenMend them to any
young coupls They are brimful of good
adyies&Gnd Instruction. Please accept
isay sthanks. Yours, F. b. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

the country yesterday evening entered his closet
where he had some whisky for the purpose OF
getting 8 dram, and by mistake got hold of q
bottle OF csrbolic acid that his had put there,
from which he took fatal dose, causing death
in about thirty minutes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
swallowed carbolic Acid.

ENNIS, TEX, Oct. 4.-Mr. J. 8. Sanderson,
an old and respected citizen living few miles in
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
A FATAL RUNAWAY.
A Mother and Two Daughters Thrown from q
Wagon - The Mother Dead, One
Daughter Dying.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Oct. Con Saturday
Mrs. Wright, wife of DR.. Wright of
Roxton, accompanied by her two
daughters, drove up to the Roxton depot
a few moments before the arrival of the
Santa Fe train. The horse became
frightened at the locomotive as it came
in AMI bolted across the track in front of
the engine. Mrs. Wright held to the
lines and for lille 1t seemed that she
would succeed in controlling him, but at
a street corner he made sudden turn
aud dashed the buggy against tree.
Mrs. Wright was unconscious when
reached, and though she revived for
short while, died soon after being taken
home. One daughter escaped uuinjured;
the other is vet alive, bY&Rase one arm
broken and her skull fracHN
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

To erery mail subscriber Of fhexHesEyy Gdzstt
IRE triI sead the impropeG Xie9 LIZ Sewing No
chine end paDss zst5ss s2I.z6.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

Kenessan, Mrs. John
Lawson, Lizzie
Larmen, Mrs ~
Letson. Mrs. T. J.
LEROY, Mrs. Annie
Lee, Lizzie
Loving, Hattie
Moor, Mrs. Josie
Miller. Mrs. S. n.
Mitchell, Mrs. J B.
Mcdonald, Mrs. H. V.
Matson, Miss Rosa
McCallie, Mrs. Fannie
Meal, Miss Annie
Norman, Mrs. Sarah
Poe, Miss Mary
Preston, Matilda
Roberts, Mrs J J
Robertson, Mrs Clara
Rushing, Miss Mollis
Reaves, Miss Toadie
Smith, Miss Nora E
Simpkin, Miss Harriet
slmsol, Miss Patsie
Scott. Miss Mile
Sales. Hiss Evlline
Smith, Miss Mary
st Clair, Miss Jennie
Suley, Mrs Jennie S
Saunders. Mrs Chas
Stanton, Mrs Larry
Taylor, Miss SallIe
Taylor, Miss Alice
Toland, Mrs Hannah
Twig, Ella
Tifford, Mrs
WHITE, Miss Katie
VII Jams, Miss Eva
Williams, Miss Anna
West. Miss Retta
Woodson, Mrs F B
Wilson, B care Jennie
Sammons
: Wilson, Mrs Edie
White, Mrs Lottie
Williams, Mrs Carrie
Webster, Mrs NJ B
West, Mrs Cora Gui
Warren, Mrs TexIe
Walker, Mrs Minnie
Yarber, MIS- Bette
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
I=R2 = 9:
TERMS

We will give subscriber copy this $500 book
subscription advance.
Tsis the greatest offer and possible only be
DDS the production quantities has been reduced
yhls book 1t beautifully
with gold side and back. The book
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09


Baker, Mrs. Ophelia
Barr, idrs. W. S.
Bawley. Mary
Bedford, Yadie
Bentley, Mrs. NJ.
Blair, Mrs. Annie
Blossom. Martha
Blackly, Lula
Boose, ida
Brazille, Girs. Annie
Brady, Mrs. W. c.
Bridges, Martha (2)
Brown, Mrs. R. c..
Bro wne, Nine. w. T.
BurEhart, Mrs Ella
Burns, Mrs w y
Campbell, Mrs Sibbie
Carr, l.
O arr, Lula
Clendensen, Mrs Mar
garet
Conklin, Mrs Media
Cook, Jessie
Cook. Annie
Caesar, Hardy (2)
Carson, Mrs LARA
Daryl. Mrs Lizzie
Davis, annie G
Disney, Mrs James
Erwin, Ella
Elliott, Cassie
Edwards, Mrs Clusie
Eaton, Beulah
Freeman. Ida
Goodwin, Mrs Maggie
Griffith, Mrs Mary 4
Graves, Annie
Hammer, Mrs E ]
II aworth, May
Holland, Mary
Holland, Matte
ingram, Ida Y
Jennings, Mrs 1914 Cal
houn street
Joiner, Katie
Johnson. Mrs Sallie
Johnson, Della
Johnson, Mrs Lucy
Johnson Alice
Jordan, Mrs James E
Keoch. Mrs Hattie
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
S2S PIECES.


embelshed with
steel
this magnificent be appreciated 1t
will have of; suitable thing world
library land
extraordinary Offer When the book nhor
they viii also
sending Old subscribers
of their
to
O IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-25
Medical.
Health is Wealth
nklH

DR.. F. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENr, aguarsnteed specific for HystcrIa. DIzal.
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused hy The
use OF alcohol or tobacco. wakeiulncss, Mental
Depression, soitening OF tho Braiu resulting In
Insanity and leading TO misery. decay aud
death, Premature Old Age. Barrcnness, Loss Of
Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
SpcrmatorrhGa caused ny ovcr.oxcrtion OF the
brain, sclf:abuse or oyer.induIeencc. Each box
contains one months treatment. sl0O n box,
Or six boxes Tor s. %, sent by mail prepaid on
receipt Of price. WEGUARANTEEs SIX BONES
to cure any ease. With each order received By
us for .ix boxes, accompanied with s. o., VIC
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money II the treatment does not
effect a. cure. Guarantees issued only by Nc.
IAN Al! u BkorhERs; Druggists, Sole Agents. Nc.
Wheeling, W. Va. lis.r-tr seo5.TThstW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-25
$4,000 Reward for IL Lost Ont.

Tho equivalent in English money Of
$500 was once offered by an old lady
In London for the return OF a fayorite
cat which had strayed or been stolen.
People called her Il "crank," and perhaps
she was. It Is unfortunate that one Of
tho gentler sex should ever gain this Il.
tie, yet many do. Il Is, however, fre-
quently not their fault. Often functional
arrangements will apparently change a
woman's entire nature. Don't blame
such sufferers II they are cranky" but
tell them to use DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which is an infailible
remedy for "iemale weakness" 1t will
soon restore them 10 their normal con.
dition. 1t Is warranted to give satisfac.
ton in every case, or money paid for it
will be refunded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-25
WHEELING DAILY NTELlGENER SATURDAY. JANUARY Is 1890

brick basement beneath It, and 81 in,
formed Mrs. Pattington that he had
secured It for her habttatton. It was kept,
he said, by a mother and her daughter,
and was in every way desirable. He
went up some steps, as he spoke, and
raped at the door, there being no bell.
1--WE wish 10 sec Madame Halsiord,"
said he, as bright mulatto girl opened
the door. : n -, IN
"Comoin Alassa," she replied, "Aliss.
Is spects YOU"
The door opened into the main room,
hall, furniture limited, but good, sofa,
sideboard, cane.seat American chairs,
American cane.seat rocker, marble
watershed, ottoman, tho walls and cell.
Ing unlathed and painted blue, pretty
curtains, but no carpet. This Mrs.
Partington noted rs she scanned the
premises. iL h
A door opened In ono corner OF the
room and very pleasant looking lady
entered, accompanied by her daughter.
The mate rose TO meet her. ,,I'., +"
"This Is Mrs. Halsford, auntie," said
he, !"and Mrs. Halsiord this Is Mrs, Part.
ington and her boy Ike, whom you saw
this morning." 6-gu y IEg
They shook hands warmly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-25
& OHIO RAILWAY

~ RonT ". KELLEY, Rccelver.] 1'-''5SS
February 3 1882 Subject 10 Change %i,hont nos
tise.' Trains leave Wheeling 1880 q. m.'yIa
Ohio River Railrcad. arrive Charleston Ma n.
m m. Leave Charleston s S:l5 M arrive Wheel.
1880 p. NJ, arrive Wheeling s:65 n m. ~ia T"i
umbus and Panhandle. daily except SUNDAY
GENITAL Standard Time" SUNDAYS orly trsi3y,
leave C en- Soos. H. arrive Wheeling *;
spli $500 GEO. J. ERMMCH. a.P,A,