davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21
soattered Along One COTTON Belt.

Special to the Gazette,
PITTsBURG, TEX, April 20.-The re-
mains of Caleb Lawton, colored, were
found scattered along the Cotton Belt
railroad, his legs and body about six
miles apart, between here and Summit
this morning He left here yesterday
afternoon under the influence of liquor,
and it Is supposed he fell asleep on the
track and was run over and killed by the
night passenger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21
T.genty-Eighs and one-HaIf Hours to St

A new train on the Texas and Pacific
railway, commencing Sunday, April 20 8
reduces the time between Fort Worth ens4
st. Louis to twenty-eight and e1efHsfE
hours. This train will leavesEofk worth
at 2:55 a. m daily, ruHH5n Via Sher-
man, Paris and TexaEkena, and arrive
in ST. Louis at 72ss9Sa. m. the following
day. Pullmnf eofn bination cars will be
a feature OF the service, and these will
be aesn al Fort Worth from p. m.
aaay for the benefit Of passengers wish
ing to retire before the train leaves.
Secure sleeping car accommodations and
full information from G.. d. LUsK,
Ticket Agent Union Depot.
J. F. ZURN,
City Ticket Agent, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, April 2o.-Abilene
wants better railroad accommodations
and ia going to have them. If the Texas
and Pacific cannot supply our wants We
are going to procure a. road that will.
The Abilene country is suffering great
loss at the hands of the Texas aud Pa
cific by not having two daily trains
both as regards immigration and closer
relations with Fort Worth ana Dallas
merchants. Why not extend the run OF
The Weatherford train to AbileneT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21
THE LEAvEN WORKS.

Prospects Good for Fort Worth TO Have An
other Fast Train East.
The Texas and Pacific has stirred the
monkeys up in their cage by putting on
the cannon ball train from Fort Worth to
st. Louis, and it is predicted that it will
be but short time before other fast
trains will be announced. In fact It's
said the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
people are already considering the mat
, 1890-11-05

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4-Returns from
the state, particularly in the eastern por
ton, are slow. Those received. however,
show that Pattison Dem is making
heavy gains in the West.
At Democratic headquarters the claim
is made that Pattison will be elected by
10000 majority.
Reports from the majority of the coun-
ties which have been turned iu up to
midnight show large Democratic gains.
ThirtY-five counties, including Allegheny
and not including Philadelphia, give Pat
tison a net plurality of 7,775. He has
made large gains even in the counties
where the Republican ticket was success
full.
PIrTsBURI. Nov. A dispatch re-
ceived from Senator Quay. dated Beaver,
at 2 a. M, says: Il think the state is
Democratic.
, 1890-11-05

An honest Swede tells his story in plain
but unmistakable language for the
benefit of the public. 'One of my
children took a severe cold and got the
Group. | gave her a t~easpoonful Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and in
five minutes later | gave her one more.
By this time she had to cough up the
gathering in her throat. Then she went
to sleep and slept rood for fifteen min
utes. Then she got up and vomited; then
she went back to bed and slept good for
the remainder Of the night. She got the
Group the second night and l gave the
same remedy with the same good results.
[ write this because | thought there
might be some one in the same need and
not know the true merits of this wonder
full medicine. Charles B. Thompson,
Des Moines, Iowa. so cent bottles for
sale by DR.. W. N. HINT.
, 1890-11-05

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 4.-The
prospects are that the vote will be small.
The full white vote will not be polled and
the negroes are taking little interest in
either state or congressional elections. In
dications are that the regular Democratic,
or Tillman, ticket will be elected. Chair
man lrby of the state committee tele-
graphs from Columbia that the negroes
are taking little interest. At Georgetown
they are voting tor nllman. Chairman
LyleC of the Haskell committee tele
graphs; Gross irregularities have been
practiced bv the Tillmanttes, but all news
indicates Judge Haskells election by a
large majority" Scattering dispatches
from all parts OF the state say the negroes
are staying away from the polls. The
Democratic candidates for congress in all
districts, except possibly in the seventh,
will be elected. Even the seventh is
claimed by the Democrats because the
white Republicans are voting for Elliot.
The negroes are divided between Miller
and Brayton, the Republican candidates.
The total vote in the state will not ex-
coed I50, 1000. Tillman is elected by not
less than rs, ZOO minority. The election
was absolutely devoid of incident or OK
element. The negroes having no regular
ticket in the field, Tor the most part de-
clined to choose between the Democrats.
The vote in Charleston was the lightest
ever known, the total being about 1000
out of a total registered vote of about
10000. The returns from the congress
sional districts are not yet complete. but
the figures received apparently assure the
election of Democrats in all districts ex-
cept the Seventh, where T. +. Miller
(colored Republican, will probably sue
coed.
, 1890-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 4-The scheme sub
mitted to the Dock Laborers' Union by
the directors of the dock companies pro
vides for the establishment o! a piece
work system, tn take TIM place of the
agreement Under which the men have
b en- working Tor a year, and which ex.
pred yesterday Tie men generally do
not favor the e rIe. and much discon-
tent exists. Although most of the men
worked yesterday pending the decision OF
the directors proposition, it was feared a
strike might be inaugurated at any mo.
-ment. Early this morning Tillett and
Mann, labor leaders, visited the various
docks and exhorted the men not to quit
work. Their advice was followed in most
cases. and the men resumed work, though
in numerous instances a sullen disposition
was shown by the l4borers. Eight hun.
dred men employed on the Royal Vic
toria and Albert docks refused TO ac-
qulesce in the decision of the leaders, and
are on strike.
, 1890-11-05

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-Two-year-olds,
five iurlonGs-Odrey won, Maud B. sec,
ond, Laura Doxey third. Time, I.O4.
~Three-year-olds and upward, mile
s: I. won, Jubilee second. Barney third.
Time, l:4I}.
Thres-year-olds aud upwards, mile
Fayette won, Consignee second, Bankrupt
third. Time, l:4I4.
Two. year-olds, five furlongs-Faithful
won, Borealis second, Milt Young third.
Time, l:03t.
Three-year-olds, eleven. sixteenths of a
mile-Grey Cloud won, Robin second
Haramborue third. Time, l.OS4.
, 1890-11-05

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-When the polls
closed at $40 this afternoon the most
unique and exciting political struggle in
the history of the city came to an end.
The feature of the day was the activity OF
the Catholic and Lutheran clergy in mar.
shalling their forces against the Bennett
school law. At the polling booth at the
corner of Greenbush and Mitchell streets
on the South Side. almost in the shadow
of st. Stanislaus Catholic church, two
Polish priests busted themselves in seeing
that each of their countrymen voted, and
examined the ballots to make sure they
we're casting against the little schoolhouse.
Father Grucza was the busiest. His
church Is outside tie city, in the Town Of
Lake, and he stated triumphantly to a
friend that when he left the precinct in
which his church is located there had
been only one or two Republican votes
cast, against 100 Democrats. In the
Second precinct OF the Sixth ward the
Capuchin monks appeared twentY-three
strong, headed by the Father Guardian.
, 1890-11-05
Ono.

CINCINNATI, Nov. with the ex-
ception of a few saloon keepers who
violated the law by keeping their places
open On election day, there were no
arrests in the city today on account of
election. Today's voting was a reflex of
the dignifed calmness that marked the
conduct of campaign divisions among the
Democrats caused by the adjustment Of
the board of city improvements at the
suggestion of Governor Campbell, and had
its effect in general apathy among many
OF the usually most active men in the
Democratic party, so when the polls closed
there was a general feeling that the Re-
publicans had carried the county BY q
good majority. that Storer (Rep), had
defeated Cosgrove in the First district,
and Caldwell (Repl, in the Second dis
trict, was reelected by a handsome
majority. The Democrats, however. do
not concede the defeat OF Cosgrove.
CANTON, Nov. 4.-Weather dis
agreeable, with snow and rain. The
manager are endeavoring to get every
voter to the polls. Maj. Mckinley was
heartily cheered when he approached the
polls to vote this morning.
1t is now claimed that Storer Is elected
in the First district over Cosgrove. Cald-
well (Rep), in the Second district. is
elected by a large majority.
TOLEDO, Nov. 4-Paynes DEM, is
elected to congress in the Seventh Ohio
district.
CANTON, Nov. AL p m.-Twenty-
five of the sixtY-four voting precincts of
Stark county give Mckinley a net gain Of
| BAT to overcome a plurality of l,03l in
1889. The Tabernacle, where Maj. Nc
Kinley is, is surrounded by 500 enthusi-
astlc citizens, with as many more outside
trying to get in. presents a scene OF en-
thusiasm unequaled even at any part of
this most remarkable campaign just now.
If the balance OF the precincts keep up the
ratio Of increase begun Mckinley will be
elected by a handsome majority. Mas
slllon city and Perry township complete,
Warwick's home, gives Mckinley 1881,
Warwick 1884.
CINCINNATI, Nov. AT l q. m. it is
(Rep.) in the state will be from 1000 to
$4,000.
COLUMBUS, Nov. donovan (Dem.)
is elected over Brigham in the Sixth con-
gressional district. In the Second con-
sressional district Caldwell (Rep) is
elected over Brown (Dem.).
The Ohio delegation sands eleven
Democrats and eleven Republicans, ac-
cording to the estimate of the latter. and
twelve Democrats to nine Republicans on
the estimate of the former.
CLEVELAND. Nov A dispatch from
Fpstoria. says Ex-Governor Foster (Rep.)
is elected to congress in the Eighth DIS
trict by 400.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4-NothIng further
from the Mckinley district tonight. 1t
is reported that the Democratic commit
tee has conceded his election.
, 1890-11-05

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4 - Buchanan
Dem for governor Is elected by at least
$4,000. Kelly (Pro.) received about TO-
900. 10 the first congressional district
Butler lind. Rep is likely elected, after
one of the bitterest contests in the history
of the state. In the second district
Houk is reelected by a greatly reduced
majority. In the third district SnodgrAss
(Dem.) defeats Evans, thus making a
gain of one for the Democrats. In the
fourth, fifth aud sixth districts the pres
ent members are reelected by the usual
msjUrities. In the seventh Cox succeeds
Whitshorn, having defeated Whitsh orn
for the nomination. In the eighth and
ninth the present members are reelected.
In the tenth district Josiah Pattision
Dem. is elected to succeed Phelan. The
legislature will be Democratic by two
thirds majority in both houses.
, 1890-11-05

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 4.-Today's election
throughout South Dakota was very excit-
ing and a full vote was polled. Besides
the excitement on the state and congress
sional districts, a bitter fight for the per-
manent capital brought out every vote
possible. Last fall, at the first state
election, the Total vote was over 1000
and that will probably be found to have
been exceeded when all the returns are
IN tonight. The uncertainty of the AL
lance vote makes an early estimate as to
the result unreliable.
, 1890-11-05

DEs MONIES. Nov. Eight precincts
IN Iowa show a net Republican gain on
the state ticket of $50 as compared with
last years vote on governor. The Re
publicans and Democrats are both claim
ing the election of their state tickets. In
complete eturn show that Democrats
gains in the First district. Seerley,
Dem =. is p obably elected by 500 majority
over Gear, Rep.
, 1890-11-05

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 4.-The indi-
cations at $3.50 p. M, are that there is no
choice OF governor by the people of the
state, hat Mckinley Diem is elected to
congress in the first district. and the sec
ond district is very close, the chances
favoring Moorel (Rep.) In seventy three
towns the Democrats gain eighteen mem
bers of the house of representatives, and
at their headquarters in this city they
claim they have carried it by a good ma
ioritY.
, 1890-11-05

BENNINGs, D. c., Nov. Alive and
a half furlongs-Bellevue won, VirgIe
second, Helen Rose third. Time, l:O9.
Seven furlongs-Perricles won. Blan-
tyre second, Tappahannock third. Time.
1871.
Six furlongs-Oia won, St. John
second, Dover third. Time, I:lGf.
Mile aud a sixteenth-FOxmede won,
Prather second, Golden Reel third. Time,
1850.
Nine furlongs-Gypsey Queen won,
Corticelli second, Fannie S. third. Time,
l:5I.
, 1890-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.4.-A close con-
test was made on several MUNICIPAL offices,
and reports OF trading and scratching are
numerous. Notwithstanding the fact that
the election is complicated by a number
of independent tickets being in the field,
the principals ones OF which are Reform
Democrats and O'Donnell ticket, the real
contest is believed to be between the
Democratic and Republican parties. The
Republican state committee claims that
Loud Rep for congress in the Fifth
district will be elected over Clunie Dem
The total registration in San Francisco
this year was nearly 60, 900, which is
1900 more than the r~eRistra ion OF two
years ago.
, 1890-11-05

WASHINGTON; Nov. 4.-The Repub-
licaDs were So confident OF a sweeping vic
tory today that a great many of them did
not come out to vote, while the Demo-
Gratis worked most theoretically. The re-
suit is that there is considerable doubt to-
night about the outcome of the election,
although the Republicans claim a MAORI
ty of the legislative seats and the local
offices. The Democrats are iubIlant and
confident of large gains In the legislature.
Wilson, Rep, is probably elected to con-
Rress, though by a reduced majority.
, 1890-11-05

HARTFORD, Nov. 4~-Thirty-four towns
mo cities) show that Merlin (Rep) for
governor Is about 900 ahead of the vote
polled by Sulkley (Rep) in 1888. and
1000 ahead OF his competitor, Morris.
The cities will put Morris ahead, but 30
choice by the people is at present prob
able. The legislature is apparently Re
publican. on joint ballot. Russell (Rep),
in the Third congressional district, holds
his own against Wells and is evidently
elected. Sperry DEM, is elected in the
Rirst
, 1890-11-05

New YoRK. Nov. 5.-The Times this
morning claims the two great parties will
be represented in the Fitty-second con-
gress as follows; Democrats, 20l. Repub
lican, l29; Democratic majority. II.
The Hibune's figures are LOT Republi-
cans and los Democrats.
The Sun says the next house is evi-
IDENTITY Democratic by about 35 majority.
The World says there is 20 majority for
the Democrats.
The Herald claims a majority of 40.
, 1890-11-05

HELENA, Nov. 4-Fayored by fair
weather, the vote of Montana for con-
gresham n eight state senators has
probably reached well up to the registra-
ton. At the polls today tariff issues
from the standpoints OF the two PARTIES
entered prominently into the debate Of
the campaign. Probably the greatest eff
fort ever put forth BY the Democracy OF
the state was that today for the election
of Dixon to congress and supremacy in
the state senate. Chairman DAILY of the
Democratic committee claims a large vote
for Dixon IN Deer Lodge and Silver Bow
counties. Ex-Governor White, chairman
Of the Republican committee. at the close
of the polls expressed confidence in the
reelection OF Carter and a majority Of
the Republican state senators, based on
advices from Butte. Missoula and other
prominent points west of the range in
Dixon's part of the state. Indications
point to Republican majorities east of the
divide and confidence is expressed in
party circles here of Carter's success in
the state.
, 1890-11-05

Boston, Nov. 4.-Thc vote OF Boston
complete for governor gives Russell
Denny, 80, $50; Bracket (Rep.), 1876;
Blackner (Pro.), 1854; Russell's plurali-
ty. 1910, a Democratic net gain of
1856. The Democrats claim the state
by l 10000 plurality, and the Republican
state committee comedies Russelrs cleo
ton.
Twenty-e eight towns in the Nineteenth
District sai' w tGT oO on. Ism give Gambler md Re 1Sssp =.
, 1890-11-05

naming towns are expected to elect VIII
Hams.
BosToN. Nov. Also p. m.-Con-
gresham Lodge is reelected in the sixth
congressional district, but admits that his
majority will not be much over 1000, in
place OF about 5000 two years ago. In
the first district Randall IRep.) is re-
elected; in the second. Z. A. Morse
(Rep.) is reelected; in the third Andrews
Dem is reelected; in the fourth O'Neil
DEM is reelected; in the fifth Hoar
(Dem is defeated by Fox (Rep.); in the
seventh Cogswell (Rep. is reelected; in
the eighth Greenhaige (Rep.) leads but
by a plurality greatly reduced from 1888,
and his election is by no mean assured;
the ninth is close, with Gambler (Rep.)
slightly in the lead at present, Walker
(Rep.) is returned in the tenth; returns
from the eleventh district indicate a close
vote between Spaulding (Rep.O. Cool
ridge (Dem.). Myron (P.), and Walker
(Ind. y; the twelfth district will return
Rockwell (Rep.G
, 1890-11-05

PmLADELPHIA, Nov. l. - The wool
market is firm. Montana, 2OCa n; terri
tory, lS(d2i.
BosToN, Nov. 4.-Territory wool rules
firm at 62l963, secured; for fine, 5S@
60; fine medium, 55G5S; medium Cali
fornia and Oregon in tair demand at un-
changed prices.
, 1890-11-05

New ORLEANS. Nov. --latest re-
turns indicate that Never. Dem. has de-
feated Yarmouth, Rep, Tor congress in
the FRS: district by 1000 majority, and
Lagan, Dem, has defeated Coleman,
Rep in the Second district by 5000. In
the other districts there was no organized
opposition to the Democrats.
, 1890-11-05

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 4,-The United
States district court decided adversely the
claim of the Catholic bishop OF Nesqual-
ty to 430 acres Of land occupied as a mill
tary reservation by the United States gov
eminent at Vancouver, Wash, valued at
half a million. An appeal was taken to
the United States Supreme court.
, 1890-11-05

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 4.-Returns from
the third Missouri congressional district
indicate the reelection OF A. NJ. Dockery
over Gibson (Rep) Returns from the
eleventh Missouri congressional district
show the certain reelection of Bland
over JerVin (Rep.) BANDS majority is
over 2 OOO
, 1890-11-05

Indianapolis, Nov. --latest indica-
ton arc that the Democrats elect ten and
the Republicans two congressman with
one in doubt.
, 1890-11-05

Providence, Nov. The first con
gressional district complete gives Spooner.
Rep, s,6l6; Lapham, Dem, 10, 1872.
The second district gives Arnold, Rep .
1925; Page, Dem, S,34l; Trip. Pro.
l,7s5. Page lacks 769 of election and
Arnold lacks sol.
, 1890-11-05

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 4-lndi-
cations point to a Democratic victory IN
the congressional and senatorial districts.
The Democrats made large gains in the
city and county, but the result will not be
definitely known until tomorrow.
, 1890-11-05

Quietly as the came they went away,
leaving twentY-three more Democratic
ballots in the box. Most of the Lutheran
churches held meetings last night, at
which Dem 0cratic tickets were distributed.
At the booths the Lutherans would not
have anything to do with tho peddlers.
Some OF them would take anything that
was put into their hands and shove it
into their pockets, where it was presuma-
bly, left. The character of the votes cast
is consequently a mystery. At nearly
every polling place some Lutheran. gen
orally a school teacher, was stationed to
see that their people did not allow them
selves to be persuaded to accept a ticket
from the Republican peddlers. The Pro
hibition and Labor votes generally went to
the Republicans. Split tickets of every
imaginable kind could be found in most
precincts. The lowest estimate of the
vote today is AZ. 900, the highest Al. 900.
Estimates generally vary from $4,000 to
$4,000. The total registration is 50.U6l.
At the presidential election in 1888 the
total registration was 46, SOB, and the vote
was 81, 34s. The vote for mayor last
spring was 81 ,l2S.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. Ain today's
election the Republicans lose one con-
gressman-Mitchell Dem } being elected
in this district. So far as received the
returns indicate the election of Cooper
rep 10 the first district; Barwig CDem.)
in the second; Lafollette rep in the
third; Mitchell (Dem.) in the fourth;
Brinker (Dem } in the NTH; Clark (Rep.)
in the sixth; Thomas rep in the eighth;
Haugen (Rep.l in the ninth. The
Democrats claim the election OF Peck and
the entire Democratic state ticket, but
the returns are too meagre to warrant the
claim and the Republicans think Hoard
is reelected. The legislature is Republi
can and Spooner will be re-elected.
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 4-The Republi-
caus now claim the state by only 5000
to 5 600. while the Democrats claim it
by 10000. The Democrats carry Mil
waukee bv 5000. The Republicans lose
one congressman in the Milwaukee dis
trict. The delegation stands six Repub-
licans and three Democrats.
, 1890-11-05
-NEm

Hearts are all the rage
INA JeiUeiyy. Zehner, Bmech-
ner y Co. TecetDed some
gerry Hne styles ia Lace
Pms, Pendants, Scarf
Pins, Rings.
, 1890-11-05

DENVER, Nov. Am unusually heavy
vote was cast here and throughout the
state. Returns will be late, as the polls
closed at 7 o'clock. AT Democratic head
quarters every one is jubilant, and Chair
man Arbnckle claims the election of the
of the Republican, while admitting that
, 1890-11-05

Or any number of cards. Ladies Wis
itinR cards written in the most elegant
styles at the Business College. Office,
room Al. Commercial block.
, 1890-11-05

the state treasurer, attorney general and
superintendent Of public instruction are
doubtful, says he is satisfied that they
will elect the remaindcr Of the ticket. in
cluding the legislature.
, 1890-11-05

The annual meeting of the John Hun
ton company will be held in the office of
the company in the city of Cheyenne on
wednesday, 18th of November, at the
hour Of 10 a. m for the election OF Off
GERS and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
board. ii. f. TEsCHEMAcHER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
, 1890-11-05

SALT LAKE, Nov. 4.-The delegate
election passed off quietly. Game (Mor-
NOM is elected over Goodwin tLiberaD
BY 1000 to 5000 majority.
, 1890-11-05
Kansas.

Topeka, Nov. 4.-For their state
ticket the Democrats think Wilt Farm
ers' Alliance) may be elected for governor,
The Farmers Alliance claim three cor
gressmen and the Democrats two. Tn
reelection OF Funston rep and Kelly
rep. is conceded. Returns from nine
teen counties in Kansas are received By
the Associated Press. OF these eight
have gone Republican, six Democratic
and FIVE Farmers Alliance.
KANSAS CRY. Nov. 4-The Times
(Dem) claims the Farmers' Alliance has
swept Kansas and elected rs entire state
ticket by from 10000 to 5000 plnralitY,
1t also claims the defeat of all Republican
congressman, Funston alone excepted.
, 1890-11-05
Kentucky.

L~ou'svILLS, Nov. THE delegation
will stand ten Democrats and one Repub-
lIcan.
, 1890-11-05

Picture Framing at Turn
btSIL's---au nelU 3a OHIdtngS
---fne patterns.
, 1890-11-05

DETROIT Nov. 4.-Owing to the new
election law in operation today for the
first time, the returns from all parts OF
the state will be late and from many
points it is announced they will not be
forthcoming till tomorrow. The guberna-
torial candidates are making a close run
with the chances in favor of the Re
publican nominee, though he is running
Democratic committee it is learned that
their candida'rgf IT governor has made big
inroads into ,"ne of the Republican
strongholds. The Democrats claim the
First congressional district. sure, and the
Fifth, sixth, Seventh and Tenth doubtful.
, 1890-11-05

The most acceptable present you can
give a young lady is a box of HuYlers
candy. Rhodes 4 Troxell have a fresh
~inyoica.