davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20

No family in the South
aowoycT pcor can afford to be
without ;hat modern neces-
sity, a newspaper. Subscribe
tor lie Timcs-Democrat-
Daily and Weekly. 1t has
tic ta',yost circulation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20
Put on the Brakes.

II you find yOn are going down hill in
point of health. Failing strength, i'm
paired digestion and assimilation are the
marks OF decline. Cheek these and other
indications Of premature decay with the
grand yitaliznr and restraining tonic,
llostetter's Stomach Bitters. Beginning
ut the fountain head. The stomach, the
Bitters remedies its inefIiciency, cOrrects
its errors, and sets it vigorously at work.
The digestive organ is thus enabled to
thoroughly separate from the food its
nutritiye principles, which the blood as
similatiug. is enriched. Thus is the sys;;
tenn nOurishcd, and being nOurished
streHgthened,an abnormal waste Of its
tissues stayed. Appetite, the power to
rest well, a regular hsbit are also re-
established, and the various functions
mOy0 once more i'll their natural and
healthful groove. The Bitters, moreover,
is specific for and preventive Of mala-
rial complaints, rheumatism, biliOusness
and kidney troubles.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20

In reply TO an inquiry made by one OF
our farmers of Capt. c. T. Cade, for pri-
ccs Of cane and rates OF freight by the
Southern Pacific railroad for the Morris
Gallery sugar refinery, near Franklin,
the following quotations and figures
were furnished for the information of
cane growers Of this section: When
prime yellow clarified is worth
} cts. Wr MY. helilrrr,, Si.1a ner ton
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20

Ii atant:H at the head of all
"T;hcr' newspapers. The
threat :imes-Democrat of
ne" Orleans, La.-Dailv and
Weekly. ii ira tie leyoest
H".rf,, .1,.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20
Res SR0WKS NOV 6jyTE8s

cures indigestion, BiiiousnesS, Dys,t psia. Mals.
rliI Nervousn,s-. and General DCbili.y Physi-
cans rcconime al 1t. All dealers sell it, Genuine
Las tfade Lark ana crossed ruI lines Oh WRAPPER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
MEXICO.
Guatemalan Adylcps-Mexico Declines to MIX
in Neighbor Quarrels-Publicly Shot
To Suppress Bull Fights.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 14.-Eugenio
Aranga, Salvsdoran envoy now in Guate-
mala settling permanent peace, as the
protocol sometime ago is not considered
final.
Barrilas, president Guatemala, tele-
graphs il is untrue that he sent troops to
aid Bogran. GuatemelaE troops have
been sent to the frontier TO avoid diff
culties. Bogran ls concentrating troops
to attack the revO!utionists under Ginos
Sanchez. Everything Is quiet there, and
there is no probability ut present for
general Central American war. although
EZeta, president of Salvador, is talking
as if he would play the bully.
President Diaz says Mexico will by no
means interfere, as Mexico has nothing
to DO with neighbors' quarrels.
Grand hot mineral baths at Penon. five
miles hence, are being fitted up with the
hotel for the reception of the sick.
Bruno Labastide, the soldier who took
part II the murder of Lieut.. Calapiz of
the guard at the custom house sometime
ago, was publicly shot in view of the
whole garrison and many tho usand of
people yesterday. He met his fate cow
ardly.
1t is rumored that the president has
decided to pardon the so-called Prince
Iturbid. who is undergoing sentence for
characterization.
Petitions for the suppression of bull
fights 10 the federal district are circu-
latng.
syndicate proposes establishing a
large newspaper on modern principles,
and will commence January |,
President Daz supports Estava in the
controversy. Estava and Romo, it is
reported, were going out of the city TO
fight a duel, but were watched too
closely here.
A large amount of counterfeit silver
coin is circulating here, and the police
have discovered that it comes from
Pachuca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
OLD AND PENNILESS.
A Man Suicides at Paris, Tex, HoteI-aoney
That He Iooked for Never Came.

A Man Suicides at Paris, Tex, HoteI-aoney
That He Iooked for Never Came.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Nov. 14.-Some two
weeks ago en- old man about sixty years
OF age came here and took board at
small hotel near the Texas and Pacific
depot. He gave his name as Aud, and
told the hotel keeper he was from Bir-
mingham, Ala, but more recently from
Oklahoma, and that his trip to the lat
ter place had been disastrous to him.
He was almost penniless, but expected
money from friends or relatives at Biz
mingham, and each day came up town.
only to return disappointed in receiving
it. He has been sleeping up
stairs, but last night changed
to a cot down stars, and this morning
was found dead. a pistol lying on the
floor near his bed and bullet hole in his
side evidenced the manner of his death,
though no one about the house heard the
shot. which must have been at an early
morning hour, as the body was still quite
warm. A coroner's jury returned a YER
dict of suicide, and the county authori-
ties buried him this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
TIE SPEAEERSNIP

The late election precipitated a shower
! of Democratic candidates for speaker of
| the house in the Fifty-second congress.
| If Carlisle had not been raised to the
! senate, there would probably be but q
I single candidate, where there are
| dozen. A majority of the candidates
| come from the South, circumstance
| perfectly natural when it is remembered
! that a majority of the most able and ex-
perienced members come from that Sec
| ton.
Crisp of Georgia is candidate, and
would make ar excellent speaker.
breckenridge of Kentucky, the most
chaste and captivating orator of the
house, is another who would adorn the
chair.
Ashur q. Caruth of the same state, an
able and experienced member, would
WELD the gGyel gracefully.
So would Congressman Hatch of Mis-
souri,, who aspires to the honor, and Will
son of West Virginia, whose brilliant
pti IL aIAA pOAIliCdi huOhltusc plhCtu
him in the front ranks of his party. He
too would DO credit to his party and fill
the chair with distinction.
Last but not least among the Southern
candidates ID Roger q. Mills of Texas,
who is a candidate. 1t goes without say
ing that Mr.. Mills would make splendid
speaker, as much so as any man in his
party, and if O Southern man is to have
that honor, his claims upon it are supe-
ror TO those of any other.
But it Is a moated question whether
or not it is advisable to put Southern
man in the chair; whether it might not
be vel! to make some concession 10 the
still lingering sectional spirit in the
North, and take from party leaders the
opportunity of appealing to 1t on the
score of speakership at the approach
ing presidential election. Mr.. Mills as
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee could render the country aud his
party great service in framing and ex-
pounding the new tariff bill to be intro
duced. So at least, many good Demo-
Gratis think who would be glad to see him
in the speakers chair, but who feel that
it would be wiser to put Northern man
there.
Springer of Illinois and Bynum of
Indiana are both candidates, as ia also
Outhwaite Of Ohio-all good men and
excellent material for the speakership,
the first two especially.
There would be, as somebody has sug-
gested, sort of retributive justice IN
eleveting Bynum to the chair, because
of the manly and courageous manner in
which he faced the bulldoziug Reed, and |
assured him that he would wear the cen
sure of the house visited upon him as ga !
badge of honor.
If the speakership shall go to ORTIZ
ern man. it will probably be to Bynum.
than whom no nervier, brighter or more
capable member can be found coming |
from that section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
ADJUDGED INSANE.

Passed Through the Hands of Three Courts
Before He Was Sent to an Asylum.
Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Nov. III ohm Afford
was adjudged insane yesterday and COM
mitted to the insane asylum at Terrell.
His home is in Clay county. He recently
went on visit to brother in the Chick
asaE nation, and while there became in
sane. The Muskogee court committed HIM
TO an asylum, generally, but as Uncle
Sam has none he was brought here for
Judge Bryant to dispose of. Having no
insanity jurisdiction the unfortunate man
was refused by the Federal authorities
here, but the county authorities on learn
ing he was Texas citizen took action.
Joe Kelley, a Frisco yardman, is now
under lock. He has been running
skin-game on greenhorns hunting work,
charging them from 81 to $40 each. and
all he could get, for which he was to get
them braking or other work. or course
they never got work but rather than ex-
pose their ignorance they kept quiet and
pocketed their loss, until yesterday,
when the last victim, young North
Carolinian named Oates, who had been
bled for 81 and pistol, reported, and
kelley's arrest followed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
CLETELAND'S 1INDIC1TYON.

In all attempts to measure and estimate the
victory of Tuesday last. it is due to truth and
justice that II be recognized as natural ana
necessary outcome of the tariff message of
Grover Cleveland. 1t was that grand call to
arms, that declaration of relentless war upon
the monopolists and plunderers that begun the
conflict by which Tuesdays victory was made
possible His was the wisdom. his the fore
sight, his the courage to make the issue
squaTely, fairly and without equlvocatlon. AS
no one man contributed so much toward edu.
eating the people up to proper appreciation of
the dangers threatening their rights. so no one
has more sincere cause for rejoicing over the
fruits OF this education recorded at the ballot
box the ith OF November The result was above
all things else vlndication of Grover Cl5ve-
land.
In congress and in each OF the states there are
many bic leaders, men to whom much honor
and credit is due, but TO no one man have the
eyes OF the people turned with su ch confidence
as to Grover Cleveland; to voice have they
listened with so IN uch trust. He has been rec
ognl2ed as the leader. 80 it viii be in lSJ2
whether his name or the of some other
trusted leader shall head the ticket, it will stIll
be Grover CIeveland'E tight Knoxville Trib-
une.
The mutations of time and vicssitudes
Of politics may point to some OF her
nominee of the Democracy than MIR.
Cleveland; but the battle of 1892 will be
largely upon the line indicated by Mr..
Cleveland IN his famous challenge to the
tariff robbers and trusts. The people
are in the saddle and it may be they are
more thoroughly aroused than any man
can know. The recent elections resulted
in genuine surprise to the smartest
politicians, and if the November contest
was but an initial movement then the
people will demand in 1892 more than
tariff reform, and 80 in for clean
sweep of all the ills that affect
this country. Mr.. Cleveland is a tariff
reformer, but not financial reformer,
and if the people are sufficiently aroused
to shake off sectionalism utterly and de-
mand all they need, we may have a
campaign in 1892 not only for tariff re-
form but for the unrestricted coinage of
silver. IN this case, some other man
may head the Democratic ticket; but
none the less would the great contest be
Grover Cleveland S fight and his vindica-
ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15

Two Of the Oldest papers in Memphis
have consolidated, and are now issued
under the hyphenated title of the APP
peal-Avalanche. Such combine will
scarcely fail to make the paper one of
the most powerful morning dailies in
the South. While il is matter for re-
greet that the Avalanche, SO long promi-
nent in Southern journalism, should be
compelled by the continued Ill health of
Hon. James Phelau TO be merged into
another paper, it would be difficult to
find any paper other than the Appeal
with which to form 90 advantageous
partnership.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
SPECTAL NOTTCES.
Trustees ,S0ir.

The state of Texs'. Cass county ..-
BY virtue of author ity vcs,e' IL LIE as .'-,'i
named in certain cha-'e- 1 -t-r. tNl e. a
and delivered TO me on D e.. '.' t'
H Hunt, and duly registered on s-'s ~
register for chattel mortgages '.r SAL -O-'.5s
and given to secure the Wise N'9E' o., ~ n.
payment of an account for sl4''.I'. ana =.
Tay lor in the pawn ut Of four e.r'a p L.' .ts
gregating Sl1, 2. s., aud Y" II. IT, .ll, 80
payment Of three certain notes aEs.r ~
SAG ) 80, in said chatt-l mortgaG. ~ ~
scribed, will on Nosemass ,.. 1;s'sS =. da.
ness ness of W ". H H.zsss4F FSrcea cry. a.
county. Tex..,aestesn the hours Of 70,
a. m. aaasSse,ocs p m Of sad day Of. OH s. =:
'5ssSer for cash. the entire remaining Ts.'r.,
said stock of goods. wares and mer'h ls II
hand unsold. aggresatiug abou. - .,f ,'l.s !!
voice of which is heIi by me a a. t---fs.
business, for inspection b. bidders ana r,,:
interested, and here referred To- ana u. =
hereof. and all OF which Ig tlls IL
said chattel mortgage. ". IL T. -rr.tae
This November 6. $50. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
III" AL ILllNE NONJNENT.
SAIIsaIl.- IEE.. Lure - lSt-

SALIsJJET IE&., June ., lSJJ.
yditor Gazette.
Please accept the enclosed contribution from
fhe Lutte folks Of the Salisbury sunday school
10 The Al Hay no monumental fund.
We are III NJ to train our boys to make manly
men ruc our girls To admire manly men. and
Luow no name wyrthleE OF admiration than that
OF Al EaEuC.
CowHcrE. Tx, June 30, 1880.
Dan ~it- Enclosed find check forst. o1. which
please Amply 10 The Al hayue monument fund.
i specially. FRANK NERNoN,
Editor Chief.
TRTuERICKsrUEG, TEX, June ., 1870.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth.
lir%Tlrvrv-Tbc movement, on foot to erect a
monument TO he noble Walter Hayne. in com
l.eudatlou of his heroic decd At the Spring Pal
ace fire one tina. al lovers OF the brave and
noble will appreciate Erect monument that
will 70 kiudis the hearts OF all future Wis
tors Of the next sprung Palace and inspire them
with some 81 that Cou aE,ouS. uuGlnchmg and
W. died iHat others might live. irclose 81 rs
my suhscupiion to ihe monument. Respect
uiy yours A. WERrHEn.
HERALD OFFICE. IDIToErAL DEPARTMENT..
prN.suS, TEX. July H. 1920.
Mr.. \. E. Smith. Cashier Merchants National
Sank. Fu.t W ORTIZ. Tex:
St".5 being the aggregate of sums received by
the Herald for The proposed AL Hayne monu-
mcnt- Euner. Drawer man never drew
breath. Yours truly. Gro. b.. GOODWIN.
EDITOR Of the Herald.
4. I J.,
y. l. Malone. EuItur Gazette:
slE-Luclosea please find rostofice morey
order for 81 - and Tor the same You will please
j nee it to the iuuG Tor monument TO the noble
yyas an eyewitness on that night TO many
deeds Of bravery he did on that held oil ire and
fame, and he should be rememb cred. Yours
FokT WORTH. TEX. JuIy27. $3.50.
Editor Gaze ta:-F.case accept this little cor
tII.ut.,u, 50, from the sunday school children
9 ;Ae tiu rvr, g.. ". +. church to the Al
.arrg wonumyg fund. We feel 1t only lust
.:.- rirh! TO con r. butte 70 the memory Of bra
.rr, ami patriotism &: any call. Very respect
fuzzy. !. ". TAYLOR, Superintendent.
HEArMoHr, Tx, July 81, IsyJ.
Toy. Worth Gals.te. Fort Worth, Tex.
EN.IENET Enclosed please ind our No.
..-. ca i.4I. Eul...us * GO. OF Calves on Tor
.'. ".. bang u..r D'8-.. BUTTON 20 line fund be-
81. raised iur the erection of a monument 10 the
memory OF cur he olC and 4amented friend, \.
e.. Hay ne. Iuuls truly,
The RELIAScr LUMBER COMPANY.
A. d'htlecourt, secretary.
DALLAS TEX Oct % 1890.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tx:
DEAR sIRs-We take pleasure in handing YOU
national bank New York for SIS, the same
being nicke. and dime contributions from III
TO the 81 Hayne monument fund. Please ac-
knowledge receipt. Very truly yours,
A. Il. BELo & Co.,
BY G. b. D Galley.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov G. 1890.
Democrat Publishing Co, Fort Worth. Tex:
DEAR sIRs- II rew.th find 10 cents contrib
uteq by Nat B, Jones Lswndsle, Tex, a
Hayne monument fund Yours truly,
a. II. BELU & Co., by G. B. DEALEY,
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. :, 1880.
Editor Gazette
DEAR sIR-Believing that the undertaking to
raise fun IS 10 erect monument to the memory
OF the hero. Mir. Al Eayne. noble one. and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
Commissary- Generals Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Gen. B. Du-
barry, commissary-general of subsis-
tence, has made his annual report TO the
secretary of war, showing that during
the fiscal year the bureau expended
s., 506 ,0l6, $3.50 900 of which was ap-
propriated by congress for the relief
of the Mississippi flood sufferers. OF
that appropriation it was found neces-
sary to draw from the treasury olny
Sl10 900, and of that $500 has since
been returned to the treasury, leaving a
balance of S44 500 of the appropriation
unused, which balance has since
been reappropriated ny congress- to
the territory OF Oklahoma.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
BURGLARS BAGGED.
Two OF Gang Taken in at Houston-Their
Operations.

Operations
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Ten, Nov. 14.-For some
time past burglars have been doing the
city. First the wholesale liquor house of
Isadore Japhel was sacked, and at 10
O'Clock at night his bookkeeper was
sandbagged. the store robbed and fired
and the bookkeeper thrown out of the
window. Japhel moved into new quar-
tiers and Wednesday night his store was
again entered, the burglars blowing the
safe, but becoming alarmed did not
enter the inner compartments. Last
night the safe of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railroad company WAS
dynamoed and some $4,000 taken. To-
night Detective Moores nabbed two of
the gang. They gave their names as
Kelly and Moore, and are from Chicago.
One is about five feet ten inches high,
abont twenty-five years old, and has
light hair. The other is FIVE feet seven,
dark, and both are clean shaved. De-
tectWes are SURE they are the right men.
Kelly took out vslise from the ex-
press office shipped from Memphis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
Supreme Court.

Special 20 the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX. Nov. 1.-THE supreme
court to-day made decisions in the fol-
lowing cases:
Affirmed-Texss and Pacific Railway
va. Offiel, from Marion; Walker VS..
Sharp ct al, from Tarrant; State ex.
rel. VS.. Alcorn, from Hemphill; Calla-
han VS.. Houston Ell al, from Hopkins;
Panhandle National Bank vs.. Emery,
from Wichita.
Dismissed for want of prosecution
Wright VS.. Phyne, from Delta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
ARE WE IN CONTROL?
The Northern Democrats Can Out Vote
the Republicans by Twenty-Five.
Massachusetts, Republicans Not Reconciled to
the Surrender Of the Country to South
ern Democracy.
BOSTON Post.

Boston Post.
To the Editor of the Post.
SIR-One of the results of the recent
election to which your moderate Massa-
chusetts Republican finds It hardest to
reconcile himself is the surrender of the
country into the hands OF the Southern
Democracy. He even contemplates with
secret pride the brilliant list of young
Democratic representatives from his own
state, but he shares h eunt's and his
grandmother dread that they will not
be strong enough to resist the dictatiou
of the Southern brigadier. For his con-
ISOLATION | should like TO present him with
an arrangement of rhe result of the re-
cent "overturn, - which l scrubbed on
the edge of my newspaper on the way
out OF town this afternoon.
NEW ENGLAND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15

The only travelling persons. mails or
femulc, NJ present authorized 10 receive
aud receipt for subscriptions TO TIE GA
2ErTE are j. T.. Steedman, John z.
NcDuG, I. II. Bnrbee, Mira. Mi
mona Ross, Mrs. c. Il. Baugh,
W. q. Register, I. Calhoun, Miss
Anne shapard and Mrs. s. Kennedy.
Tho public are cautioned not TO pay
money 10 any other person representing
themselves as travelling AGENTS OF this
paper, rs all authority heretofore issued
10 any other person than those named is
hereby revoked.
DEMoCEAr PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April If, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
ORGANIZE.



WACO len. Nov. 1.-THE f-.,g7.-.
address, was PROMULGATED tr r.
Of trade committee -,-.,..- 4'!
EycboDge Rooms 49,, w.
-s.e
To the Dress OF ,rsvo. o.,
MT 80 of,,, --' ~ lie
responds. %
every call. III !eni M i.-r Gi On ga
promotion of all !auGah.e a-,.---s...,
the progress end darar.,......
state. we ask vol, to ,-.rs --.. , he
columns to the forlovs5r.. s..f Wa,
editoria! comment y.,,- '.1
ueut may suggest. -ii-
A15res. to ~, No..
Towns, ana to tie Bus.rlss, ST.. -l..
Alta recent mrerir., .t o.. w.
of trade the ur.I.~s--,.-.t ";.
n committee tn pr.ru-a e,.- .-;s!
incorporated taVyus vts.h I'D a.
ready an estohIfsl.5 r.,.-l a.
guessing them 10 az o..... =
boards '---
Individual qrts-r.-ts..
rnuch. bur il il ,fr.,, .s.rr-t.. '-''
while orranrzr.I afar- r.. .-'
five and mora oo,r,.raf.... -
suits enter into fl ,-r..tr.- -
interests. ani a-a mar. .'' u
thereby greater rooi H. ,..'..
greater nr,nhar i'm I.+,
and states. ''.''
The present has been s-,r,- ...-.-.,
THE AGE OF nt,.,,.,-.-.
and we worId r4snac,fr.l.- ,...,
Dortsnce of tha lrslr.,.. 5000. -
town md CITY to uufta .-......... ''''
nj trade and art t,o,trs- o.. -'.
oood of tine several c,,.r,,-'. .I '-.'."''
which they repre,err IT,.
object OF such associat.rrs ,.s - '.N-
tinn of their cnrrr,ou f-,,.-..-,-
vancsment and ,iey-r,r.r....,, "a. a.
terial resources Of tn.ir ~..-.....,t.. '.'-
ond snc,io,s. +, e.,,,,.r, ..'",
disseminate vnlualI, c.r,,-,.-...,-
economic information :, s1t.,., -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
A Youthful Touch.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. l4.-Willie Set.
ties, thirteen years old, was arrested last
night, charged with assault and battery.
For some time past Willie and Lille
Ross, eight years of age, have quarreIed.
Last night the boy secured q rock and
laid in wait for the little girl. At her
approach he threw the rock, which hit
her in the head, producing fracture.
Her condition is considered serious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
Methodist General Missionary Conventio,

Methodist General Missionary Convention
BosToN, MASS, Nov. 14.-Bishop
Warren was in the chair at the opening
of the session OF the Methodist general
missionary convention to-day. The re-
port of the subcommittee, appointed to
bring in recommen dations of appropria-
tons for China, Malay, ASA, Singapore,
Bulgaria and Italy, recommend that
Sls6, PA be expended upon the work IN
those fields
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15

The last Ial has been started in the
coffin of sectionalism by the Alliance of
Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kansas and other
states Let it be driven home by the
South in waving all claim on the De-
mocracy of the nation. Now is the time
TO be politically wise and magnanimous.
Give the speakership of the next con-
gress TO the North without a contest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
Bail Fixed at 500.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Nov. l4.-Mose Irwin +,
the negro charged with the assault on
Mrs. E. d. Ashby week ago, was
brought before Justice Harrison this
morning, but waived examination and
was remanded to Jail in default of bail,
which was fixed at ouly $500. The negro
has some well-to-do relatives, aud it is
almost certain that ii he wants to he can
give the bail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15

ILLINOIS Republican papers say the
q. o. p. lost because of wasted votes o Il
farmers and prohibition candidates
Senator Quay says Pennsylvania was
lost for lack of votes. Down in Texas
it is thought, that Republicans every
where lost because the Democrats has
the majority. Not SO much difference of
opinion after all.