davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
FOR THE ORPHANS.
Chance for Benevolenca and Charity to Step
ina Grand institution IN
Need OF Money.

The orphans benevolent home in Fort
Worth is an institution that is doing q
grand work in this city. And there are
very few citizens who know what On IN
dertaking It is.
There are now a: the Benevolent home
over q half hundred girls who have
been taken in off the streets of
Fort Worth, rescued from lives Of
hopeless crime ana depreciation, given o
home for the present and prepared TO
fight the battle of life honestly for them
selves in the future. Their minds have
been trained to purity and their hands to
utility.
1t is matter for pride in the humanity
OF those who have managed the home to
reflect upon the work of this institution.
The support of the home Is rather
complicated. The county provides the
quarters, the city pays the expenses Of
one teacher. and the other expenses are
matters OF charity.
The "other expenses are not Insig-
nificant by any means. The board for
fifty growing girls is no small figure;
their clothes is not q tritle, and the Incl
dentals of such q large institution
amounts TO round sum.
1t can be said 20 the credit of the peo-
pie of Fort Worth that they have come
TO the front nobly in behalf OF the home.
The merchants and private individuals
have not acted niggardiy i'll the donation
OF provisions aud clothing.
But the home needs money with which
to carry on its purposes. Handicapped
by lack OF funds, the managers, who
bai ina n
tives of pure charity, have been
unable to carry out the full plans which
their present success guarantees to be
practica BILE and valuable.
Is there not some means BY which
fund could be raised? These are
times with the people of Fort
Worth. About all the enterprises they
have dear to heart aIe in u fair way TO
fruition, and thought and a check
might well he bestowed upon the poor
who are always with US.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
COUNTY MATTERS.
The Work Done by the County Commission
Special school Tax-Elec-
lions Ordered.

The county com missioners were in ses-
sion again Yesterday with full board
present, and Judge W. D. Harris pre-
siding.
The court has ordered elections for
special school tax to raise 90 cents on the
500 at Blue Mound, school district No.
8, c. E. Mitchell, presiding officer;
Marine, school district No. u, A.
Schneider, presiding officer, and Bed
ford, John Moore, presiding officer, oil
to be held on January 10.
The report CT Commissioner T. 3.
Maddox on the condition os the poor
farm was received. 1t shows that
there are ut present eleven inmates of
the institution. One inmate, Charles
Ruth, died during the past month.
The court is now passing upon claims
against the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
GAY AND FESTIVE.
That's the Kind Of an Affair the Fort Worth
Fencibles Calculate TO Spring
Upon the rublfc.

The Fort Worth FencIbles have ar
ranged TO give the public OF Fort Worth
one Of the most ENJOYABLE social, amuse-
| ment, art and musical affairs that will
occur IN this city during the present sea-
SOL.
1t will be 4 bazaar TO com melce De-
cember 90 aud to continue for several
days, during the course OF which a
variety of unique and unusual features
will be worked in, so that each day Will
be different from every other. and inter-
est will not flag until the close.
II is likely that the affair will take
place in one of the fine new buildings
which ornament Main street, aud there
the company will have set out fetching
array OF such articles as they can dispose
or to their own advantage. the proceeds
20 be used for the equipment of the COM
pany.
The social features of the bazaar will
probably be most interesting. One or
more of the leading social organizations
of the city will have charge during GER
tain days. 4 commiite on arrangement
OF the social features is composed of four
leading ladies OF Fort Worth who will see
that nothing that might add to the sue
cess OF the affair is neglected.
The minstrel corps OF the Fencibles
will aInuse the public. The company
will furnish exhibition drills, company,
squad and individual. The broom bril-
gata will also be in it,
The Fencibles are the crack volunteer
military company in the state at the
present time. With ENCOURAGEMENT
they will become the best advertisement
Of Fort Worth that she possesses.
This is the time 70 encourage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
LOCAL E'I1ES.

An oyster supper will be given by st.
Andrews Ladies' society on Monday
evening next, 18th inst. , at HirshtielG
hall. A call meeting will be held at the
Episcopal rectory on Thursday evening
at 5 o clock to perfect arrangements for
said supper. All members are earnestly
requested to be present.
Joe Austin, connected with the Build
ers' Supply company, was driving home
when his horse took fright and ran away ,
throwing him from the wagon, cutting
his cheek and otherwise severly inluring
him. He was tax al home in Il hack.
The case of Price VS.. Dunn, in which
plaintiff asked Judgement for COM
mission on a $50 200 land sale, resulted
in hung jury. and Yesterday the twelve
men were discharged.
The case of John c. Harrison against
Harger, Galloway et al was tried in the
district court yesterday, but Judge
Beckham did not render his decision.
The district court has adjourned for
this week.
Yesterday several arrests were made
by Sheriff Richardson's deputies on IN
dictments found by the late grand
jury. Charles Wright was put
in on four indictments, three
charging him with gambling and one
with swindlig. He will lie tried in the
district court on the latter charge. Bob
Miller was pat in for aggravated assault
AMI Dave Flood for the same. NJ. II.
Witherspoon was arrested on information
charging him with pistol-toting.
Petition for divorce was filed with Dis
trict Clerk TAYLOR yesterday by Kethline
Hannah against her husband william,
the grounds alleged being cruelty and
abandonment.
The market for marriage licenses is
picking up these days. Four parties
were fixed YES terdav, tO-wit: Frederick
Gadau and Miss Dora PeIne, George
Loberti and Mrs. Louisa Felkel, Seaborn
Christopher and Lilley Coffey (colored)
and W. T.. Cole and Miss Dove Mullins.
A heppy union was consummated last
night in the marriage OF Mr.. William Il.
Cole and Miss Dove Mullins, which &C.
cured at the residence of the BRIDES
brother, DR.. Mullins. The young compile
have numerous friends who hope for
them all the joys which they ardently
anticipate.
Mrs. H. Kerr, the wife of the compe-
tent city engineer, Is quite sick at her
home.
The city's artesian well on fuckers
Hill is now going down at the rate OF
from ten 10 fifteen feet every day. The
drill has gone through the clay stratum,
and is now working in soft soapstone.
The 20O0-foot limit will be reached, or
will bust.
Chief Constructing Engineer Terrell of
the United Edison electrical company,
who Is in charge OF the electric light
plant beng placed in Fort Worth, has
returned from the North, and promise as
to push work on the new system, 30 that
by December 10 both the arc and mean
descent circuits will be in full operation.
The committee appointed by Mayor
Smith to report on the redistrictiug of
the wards of the city are to meet on
night at the Office OF City At
torney Powell TO formulate their report.
The committee consists OF seven mem
bers, one from each ward in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
A HORRIBLE FATE

Lsdys CT othing Igni,es md Her Flesh is
Rurn"d to a Crisp.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, Dec. 9.-Mrs. NJ. IL.
Custer, wife of the editor of the Detroit
New Era, met a terrible fate yesterday.
The unfortunate lady was packing
trunk and had her back to the
fire place when her dress
caught. She told her children to
run out and call for help while she got
in bed and rolled up in the cover. But
these, too, were soon in flames and she
ran into the yard, where sue tried to
smother the flames by rolling over, but
to no purpose. Her clothing burned her
flesh to crisp aud she died in great
agony III few hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
At Uuffman's Hall Las. Night.

The celebrated company of Bohemian
glass blowers appeared for the first time
in this city Tuesday, December .. The
entertainment is a novel one, and every
person in the city should soc il. Each
individual is proficient in fancy glass
blowing. Anything from q bottle with
a baby doll inside up 20 a glass steam
engine Is made by the blowers. A glass
dress, shawl, glass ship, network,
woven work, flowers, houses, dogs,
deers. eats, wins glasses and hundreds
of other articles are made in the pres
euee of the audience. Each person visit
ing receives handsome present free.
They give exhibitions every afternoon
and evening the remainder of the week.
The exhibition is in the nature of BEN
eft for the Children 3 orphan home, a
most worthy object.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
Yesterdays Local Weather Report
rorrected daily byI P Nicks
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-For LasIe'-
Texas-Fair, warmer; Tuesday, wil-
shifting 20 southerly.
For Arkansas-Fair, warmer weather
sontherly winds.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 10 \. HJ.-FoFe'
cast till p. M. Wednesday-Fc Fast
ern Texas fair till Saturday, warmer o.
Wednesday and Thursday; winds SHIT
ing to southerly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10

previous years, that the excellent
standard of the line should be sustained
The total operated mileage IS no. The
gross earnings were S3l ,O04, S57, IN
crease So .43l us, operating expenses
$50 800 1856. increase Sll9 sos. net earn
ings $40. 0SS ,97l increase SIS, 51l $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
BEAUTIFUL FAIRMOUNT.

Special inducements to Those Who Fana a
site for q Home. z .s.;y ~ - 2 2
lam prepared to offer - fI1rshasers
lots in the beautiful EarHscnt addition.
the property a. Spfendfdly located and is
reached by TIE Rosedale electric railway.
Offer special inducements to purchasers
both in price and term. Call on
W. l.. Lyon ,GI2 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Parnell lief. London for Dublin last
night.
Mayor Creiger of Chicago last night
signed the ordinance giving SIS 900, 900 TO
the World IS fair.
O'BrIen and Gill will soil Saturday
from New York for Havre, where they
will confer with Parnell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
EXAMINER HORTON.

lie Pays Paris His Respects While En- Route to
Washington.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, Dec. 9.-Examiner
stink among Federal officials in the
Eastern dIstrics of Texas, arrived here
at $40 this afternoon and at once pro-
ceeded to the Jail, where he re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10

An adjourned meeting of the stock
holders OF the Fort Worth union stock
yards company will be held at the secre-
tary's office, exchange building, Union
stock yagds, .MaIdaE eHe ntpa 3scem Der
%, 1890, VI 70 fefors For the purpose of
electiuc u board of directors and attend
ing TO any other business that comes be-
fore the board. Ii. B. PAXTON,
Secretary ind Treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 9.-Judges
Mari and Baker have sustained the
motion to quash the indictment against
Hennessey assassins because of the pres
ence of Stenographer Michel In the grand
jury room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
1 Hare q Good RensOn

To give why l can donate but a portion
OF my time in the interest OF the Pam
handle. Therefore | would like to find q
good man who wants 20 do more Pan
handle business than he isNnow doing;
nto whose harfsasI can place the interests
of hundreds ofTspsopfe. who inquire
through rae about tbf4asouutry between
Fort Worth and Trinidad.aE.S
r. A. CINERoN,
40l Main street, Fort NSyth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
mother Smallpox Death at Yoakur,.

YoAKUM, TEX Dec. 9.--Mrs. Lyons
died at the pest house yesterday after
noon of smallpox. Mrs. Lyons kept the
boarding house in which the smallpox
first broke out. She leaves a husband,
q grown daughter and several little
children, all OF whom are In quarantine,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10

Go and see thaglass- blowers at HUFF
mans hail, aftefaoe, and evening.
Remember perceritase of the proceeds
Is donated to the Fort Worth orphan S
home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10

Remember a percentage of the pro-
ceeds is donatedIo the Orphans home
by the glass blowess. afternoon and
evening at Huffmans. hall. Admission
% cents. ana every ssfsisor receives q
present. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10

For e6 so the Daily Gazette mil b sent sir
months, aud also a COPY 81 .stAs., sysstsssl Vo5-
ater'S Cnabrtdgeds psetscts1sy. 81 pa1ss, ec-
press chcrgts prepdfa 10 erress office nearest the
Eubscrl6ey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10

Lost, an open face lady o. goIslswatch,
queen chain and. .nns1Haeea:n N NJ. "
on back. Reward for its return TO The
GAZETTE office,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10
Rem oral Notice.

Ragland Il Pieffer have, reipeFed tnsr
plumbing eslaBlishmafstt 10 the basement
of th&-boafd of trade building. Tei'-
phone orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-10

Albums in endless variety at, Letch-i
WORMS. ,St;sa.sHs"s'ff'r
The advocate., 1890-12-31
From RAwLINs COUNTY.

TO the Editor OF THE ADvOoArEi
/ have decided you shall have short
report from our county II am obliged 10
write II myself.
You may be assured there Ia as much
rejoicing among the alliance people OF
Rawllns county as in any part Of the
state over tho great victory won by the
people Of Kansas at the polls November
4th. We we're poorly organized and did
not contribute as much 20 this victory 40
we otherwise would.
This county gave Baker a majority Of
1874 over MoNall for Congress.
Here there were three county tickets
In the field The republicans elected
three, the democrats two, and the alliance
one Our candidate for representative,
]. II. Briney, rising young man, was
beaten only twenty-five votes. p. ID,
York was elected on an Ingalls, platform,
but the combined vote for the alliance
and democratic candidates for representa-
tive shows that RawlIns county is anti
Ingalls, by ITO as against 499.
II Mr.. York keeps the promise he has
80 often repeated, that he will represent
his entire constituency and not any party
or faction, then he cannot cast a vote FOR
J.J. Ingalls, for United States Senator.
His constituency have expressed their
will on this question; will their represen-
tative-elect voice their will by his votel
JOHN Y. PRICE.
The advocate., 1890-12-31

cratic candidates we're really alliance
men. This blunder Of the republican
press will only insplre new encourage
ment 10 the democrats and make IL all
the harder FOR the so-called republicans
in 1902, when their nearsightedness will
revert back upon their own heads. But
then let II come, for when the mass OF
the people speak az they did at the polls
IN Kansas this fall, and this sound comes
up from the polls In every state in the
union, IL will confirm the death knell Of
both Of the old parties, so lot us all cheer
up for the better days are coming.
Our theme should now be 20 keep
building up at home and advancing our
front 10 new territory, using the greatest
precaution TO prevent the inlet Of Judases
TO our ranks or we will be confronted
with many Hazel Della In 1892. have
not yet heard OF a member who takes
THE ADVOCATE going back on the alli-
ance. On the other hand, / have TO 6nd
the FIRST man TO go back on the ticket,
who was taking a good alliance paper
and kept himself posted. Ignorance
coupled with political prejudice has been
the cause, therefore every member
should consider himself a committee Of
one TO see TO II that each member should
have at least one leading alliance paper.
This matter should be strictly attended
to in every alliance In all the states, /
am fraternally yours, A. j. JONES.
Lebanon, Kan, December 3.
The advocate., 1890-12-31
muNDNEDa On TmElI.

RoswHtt, Ind. Oct y, isoo
NJ. q, @, Steketes Your Hog Cholera Cure, OF
which ted two boxes 10 a yearlng colt brought hum
dreds oil pin worms and amaller red ones from her,
She Is doing spendidly We believe i % be . good
medicine, WILLIS kObi9SN'
Never was known 10 iail; the only sure remedy ioE
v,orr,s IN Worya. Woraeg sheep, Dogs or Fowls
Every package warranted Il used as per directions,
Price. soc per package, ooc, by mail, packages
81, 90 BY express prepaid II your druggist haa not
got II send direct 90 the proprietor GEO. a.
BTEKETEE, Grand Rapids, Mloh'
ICMAlLnACn AL OrimB Hoo CHOLERA RAhnpma'
Mention THE ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1890-12-31
GOOD NEws EROM sMITH COUNTY,.

GOOD NEWS FROM SMITH COUNTY.
To the Editor OF THE ADVOCATE.
Perhaps your numerous readers would
like TO hear again from Fairview ALI
ance No. 1858, the banner alliance in
Smith county. / enclose list Of sub
Borlbers with cash for THE ADVOCATE.
Will soon send several more.
We are In very prosperous condition.
When we had taken in 1870 members we
thought we had about all of the material
used up, but we scarcely have a meeting
without initiating more or less members
some heads of families coming to the
conclusion that the alliance is right after
all, while others are becoming old enough
to join. While these things continue II
will be hard to tell when we will get
through initiating.
We are very proud over the result Of
the late election, although had we elected
our entire state ticket we would have
been more iubilant than we are even
now. But when we consider that the
monopollsts In this state had $4,000 ma
jOrity, which we have lowered to the
almost insignificant number of 9,101 in
few months, what will 1t be by the frat
Tuesday in November, 1922 1t makes
the z. o. p. tremble. But am I not too
fast In using this nom dc plume, since II
10 a'fact that we'have almost all Of their
members in the industrial union but the
stubs on monopollstic head that has been
manipulating the good, old parties In the
interest Of capital? They have the
money, but we have the men, and now II
appears that their money will not buy
enough OF those men to do the capitalist
any good. This appears to be the first
time that their money has failed, and as
money is their only hope and that fails
/ don't know what the poor creatures
will do. The.fact is!most'o Of those voters
and'offcerS.ele are farmers and the
farmers have always been opposed tC
such dishonesty. And now It appears
that the associated press generally, be-
longs to the monopollsts, as has beer
proven since the election. Scarcely 4
paper among them but calls the alliance
triumph democratic victory. And o.
course the democrats are equally ready
to accept the honOrs to that, extent thst
we all hadto wait for our own papers x
tell us the truth Of how many and what
ones Of the so-called auoceesf1l demo
The advocate., 1890-12-31

We win consider II a personal favor II Ourread'
ers win mention THH ADvOOATR when doing
buNlnsGs with cur advggtporR.
The advocate., 1890-12-31

MEM 100 or more, along the Great Nor.
WLW thon hallway Line. Bumn0nB
chances. Write II. L. WHITNEY,
TnwNC &, P.& T. A., @. N. Ry., 81. PAM,
The advocate., 1890-12-31

"A III SECRETARIES SHOULD HAVE MY
for use. $50 postpaid. H. J. Thiatlethwaito, Ton
gnn0xie, Kan.
E10R BALE-A BUSINESS HOUSE AND LOT
on kanaha avenue, centrally located "A
small amount or money Will catch this TherQia
money In this for tho right party CAL and poo
w. ID. STARK, SOB Quincy street, Topeka, Kan,
L1OR sALE-A NO / GROCERY BUSINESS
doing a cash trade, This IA an opportunity Tor
any person or iirm seldom met WIGh, and having
some money t0 invest, III yOu WlHh 90 inVogtE
nate call on W. d. STARK, 800 Quincy street.
Topeka, Kan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07
nel,,. omar to Camervu.

Frank @. Carpenter writes from WASH
ington to the Pittsburg Dispotch
once chafted with Senator Thomas w.
Palmere row minister to Spain, about
riches, ana he told me that when man
had 10000 year 1t did not make much
difference whether he had any more or not.
j understand that Don Cameron not long
ago said that his income was Sg0.0 900 a year,
but 81 900 month will not buy Don good
stomach, and he has more dyspepsia than
though he were working for dollar day.
He Inherited a large amount from his
father, but Simon Cameron used To say
that Don was a much better money maker
than he was, and Senator Cameron's IN.
vestments are i'm railroad stocks, mines
and lan's. H. owns a great amount Oh
property in Washington, both supurpah
and city property.
He rarely buys square foot OF land tnat
does n u double In valre be'ore ne seiis ~
He got S06, 900 for his house on Scou circie,
and he paid $4,000 for m ina. IN Th,cn Mn awns ne
lands at Harrisburg, and is president OF a
hank at Mjddletown, Pa. He Is among the
senators who have lost big chances during
life, and his biggest mistake was perhaps
that connected with the Bell telephone.
Shortly after Bell had made the invention
he cauie to Washington, and the stock was
hawked about here for ten cents on dollar.
Among others Senator Cameron was called
upon, and Bell offered him a controlling
interest in the company for 5000, and
Cameron. though he said he was sure the
thing would pay to some extent, had no
idea that 1t would bring in something like
$2,000,0O0 year and refused to take 1t.
Tho result was that BELL left his house very
much disappointed, and il took him lots of
time aud trouble to get the money else
where. Cameron, in speaking about the
matter, said some time ago that he be-
lieved the invention was a good one, but
that his money was so tied up that he did
not like to risk the amount on it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-07

The voyager cannet be provided with safer
remedy and protective medicine than Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters. Abundant testimony
exist TO prove that 1t nulllhes hurtful climatic
influences and the effects of exposure, that IL
reconciles the stomach to unaccustomed food,
and prevents injurious results rom impure
water. Mariners, tourists. emigrants and
miners have all contributed their quota Of tes-
timony in its behalf, and ifs protective infiu-
ence has been most efIectually demonstrated In
regions and under conditions where, If not
really effective, that fact would long since have
been exposed. In no class of disorders have Its
remedial and preventive properties been more
conspicuously shown than In cases of malarial
fevers, maadies for which IL is the most popu-
lar specific in in existence, both here and In the
tropics, where its reputation Is scarcely second
to that which IL enjoys on this continent 1t is.
moreover, most agreeable appetizer and ner-
vine. jyltoS