davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
Exports of Dairy Products.

The statistician of the New York Mer-
camille Exchange, in his tabulation of
the receipts and exports of butter, cheese
and eggs, and of the average price of
the same during the year ending Dec.
81, 1889, says:
The receipts of butter were 2,044 ,4SS
packages, as against 1,697 900 packages
during 1888. The exports last year were
39S ,SS2 packages, as against 146, 997 pack
ages in 1888. The receipts Of cheese were
1881 ,015 boxes, as against 1888 ,462
boxes during 1888. The quantity of
cheese exported last year was 1,500, 1886
boxes, as against 1916, $40 boxes during
the preceding year. Last year 336, 241
barrels and 1 1856, 5S5 cases of eggs were
received, as against $50, 391 barrels and
$50, 7S1 cases in 1888. The average prices
of standard grades Of western creamery
butter, finest cheese and western eggs
show decline from 1885, In 1899 the
average price of butter was 81 to 234
cents per pound, against 244 to 26s cents
per pound in 1888. The price of cheese
was 10 to 10 1-3 cents per pound, as
against 108 to 105 cents in 1888. Eggs
averaged f7s to II 2-3 cents per dozen in
1889, as against 10! to 30 cents in 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

IT TAKES the New York Sun five columns
to demonstrate the fact that the Rev. T.
DEWITT TALMAGE is a humbug, but in
these five columns the demonstration is
complete. One of the evidences of the
humbug that he is was given in these col
umns some months ago. Before TALMAGE
set out on his trip to the Holy Land, THE
HERALD was invited to join a syndicate to
publish his sermons. These sermons were
prepared before his departure, and placed
with New Y ork bureau to be sent to the
syndicate papers one a week, in time for
publication In the Monday paper. They
were TO be printed as having been
delivered at various places along the
route OF the traveller. The humbug was
transparent and THE HERALD declined to
further it, but for weeks some newspapers
have been printing in their Monday edi-
tions sermons delivered by Reverend
TALstAGE at Galilee' or some other place
yesterday" For some reason the
clerical nIountebank fastened home
sooner than he expected, and On the Sun
day that he was supposed to be preaching
at Brindisi, and was SO announced ''by
cable" he was at Queenstown, enroute
for New York. 1t is bad enough for the
unconscionable newspaper reporter to de-
ceive the puoic in this way, but what
must We think of a minister of the gospel
who will deliberately conspire with q
making literary bureau to thus
humbug the people of nations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
Livingston's Gold Coin Corn.

According to Wick, the new variety of
sweet corn, Livingston's Gold Coin, has
disappointed eastern growers by its late
ripening. In this region and eastward
it has been about two weeks later than
the strain of evergreen corn now en-
ployed. No complaint has been received
on the other hand, reports from these
sections have been sent us highly COM
mandatory of its excellence and produc-
tiyepesS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
a Question of ..stvle.n

First Composition Background is
always used either as one word or as
compound.
Second Compositor-I can frame SEN
tence in which it can be used only as two
words.
First Comp.-What is the sentence?
Second Comp.-Mr. John Smith had
the misfortune to get his back ground
up in a sausage MACHINERY Washington
Critic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
He Preferred to Paw.

One day boy got sum to do. His
master was very strict, and would not
pass anything unless it was perfect.
When done with the sum the boy took
it out to his master, and found it to be
2ad. wrong. $50 back to your seat and
do it correctly" cried the enraged mas
ter. please, sir" said the boy, handing
him 23d., 81 would rather pay the differ
ence. weekly Scotsman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

You don't want house on marsh
which you certainly will have if you build
on some OF the lots that are being offered
buy ON Perkins Grand View addition on
the celebrated east bench, where Won
can have a dry cellar under vour
house, superb view, rapid transit
every hour by the Park City & Fort
Douglas railroad and electric street railway
to the heart of the city. Don't buy else
where until you go out and see this addi-
ton. Call at office of j. Douglas Perkins.
owner, or w. L. Barrett & Co, agents, 2O7
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
busting as : Law Art.

Mistress-What. Here you are, sitting
on chair and reading! Why, you were
sent to dust the room!
Servant-Ah, madame, have mislaid
the buster, and so am sitting on each Of
the chairs in turn.-Journal Amusant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
PLANS For NEW HousEs

Call at 207 Main street and examine
architects plans for new houses, which
will be built on Perkins Grand View add
tion A pretty, modern style seven-roon
you are paying VIII soon buy you a new
home of your own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

Stranger Injecting old friend in New
York Ah! How de do? Still living in
New York, eh?
Gothanite (who has just had half a
dozen narrow escapes from vehicles, sub
way explosions and dead wires)- -e-s,
still ng.-New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
Queen vietoria,s shorthorn OK.

The animal shown in the accompany
ing illustration occupies prominent
place in the list of English prize win
hers of the year 1889, being none other
than Queen Victoria's sborthorn OK and
champion of the late Birmingham fat
stock show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
A NOTABLE PRIZE WINNER.

AS our likeness indicates, this OK is
handsome, good looking beast, very
broad over the back and full of thick,
rich flesh. AT 1911 days old he has a
weight of 2.402 pounds, thus showing a
daily gain of 1 pound 49, ounces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
Always a Player.

Charlie-What has become of Dick
Basic, who used to play center field for
our nine? Is he playing any more?
Harry think he is.
Charlie-Where?
Harry-Tm not sure, but 1 believe ne
is playing bass fiddle in the Swampoodle
amateur Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
BEE KEEPING.

Is 1t Suitsble Occupation for Women to
Engage In?
Alta recent beekeepers' convention
lady member from Campbellford, Ont,
read an essay on bee Keeping as an
Occr1natinn for Women" Having Given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

Snap in five-acre plat C. Lot IL and part
10, block IA, in five-acre plat G; S3.SOO.
Easy terms. Q. E. WANTLAND, .
POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

D. tersd o, tic Po5tnl:ce OF Salt Lake City,
irah Tor transmission through tee nails IS
aaod elasl Llat,er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
FARM AND GARDEN.
Popular Subjects Treated in a
Practical Manner.
OF THE BEE-KEEPING BUSINESS.
Exports of Dairy Products Livingston's Gold
Coin Corn-Queen Victoria's Short
Horn Ox-Here and There.

The first figure in the cut here given
affords fair idea of the shape Of An inn
proved sweep in use in Georgia and re-
Gently described in Southern Cnltivator,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
lnB D..lr HERALD e runlishea every morn


TIE DAILY HERALD e Published every morn
tne M0uasys excepted, at THE herald Block,
co'nos wost Temple arl IiTs: Sonih Streets
ga, Lave Oily ay Tia. HERALD COMPANY.
Sansc..:pron p..ce III ajva3ta, 1905 per an
sen tx PAID
FER osAi-WBBE--Y HERALD is Published every
"Wednesday Auo Saturday ine'i.irg. Price, il
ais apee tdoc ie- YeaI. ais Loatcs, ti.7o post
csso
EAE sCNpAe u BRALD :. Ut alEno1 cvcrv Sunday
%orniLg ?-to tr advance, t2.to pc: aunum,
COST paid
trnscR;DBRs wlll toate- y favor by forwarding
ztIcTma.jsn 10 tb.s b.1ce whcB tcci- papers are
90 promptly rcoe.Tco. '?hls 'sill aid us 10 de-
SsrniDe where The iea.t les
M communications 63ould be addressed to
TIRE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
BY :De fesr Guyariably in advance) 90
Oy the ,nSlia---------------- lCO
81 TAG 20
J. Il. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

oart1. -cm0Esa2 fro: one piece 10 ',s.rthe. end
Iss;rsAg p1psrt tiahgtG, ShaRG Gt@ays 3ane }orasr
.. eel 90 crs,enf odttress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

J. Il. DUNBAR & Co., oirculators.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

o1 David nus g1 T'aSla ; &sssf1, @na ssrtis>~
ioss.. par1toa IL a. ~ i4slAtraos eA4 tak-
~ t@ck tha Ihr.sf shs ozee ossi o1t.
shaa - r.aa<is = sss,rsns tspF - tAs ee~s-
enis ems ~lieh f..nl - 80 ar is.I sist ef
sss a. eAa - lssoA -. .issha rs~ 7''s s<.tf
Jerusalem sis.soz1,1li1ls oas ~ Ae~N4A itoio
tsed TAFsekh ~ -Atos laAS ~ ~ e.,-
~ wAan OH ~a1k = aoEss. aac ~ - .sli'-
pa, srrsstor fl1a AL the eArtAiH seini'-es
pilsd IA out. nlAs 80 Npor@aaf
hsts&lAE pilErian ilnea AZ the nAa1A
nrs.slnS tAs Jerasnlan Ne xis1te1 l2sf VIM
Ter. 1ises hsa ~slked heucrsisl ~ iniics.
AID thsaf fcel hiea en- tie ~as - ~srssss.r
lean Many - thea ha6 spent their ll.st
fArthing ~ ST there. and they hA4 zen
sams ~ thass sbQ started Wiki then d.
49, az dsAa ~ tlss roAaSloe. AZ ezeo 80
Iaan. exhausted witk she toas sas. hessrd
her fello~ Plisrin4s not h lei her die ANITA
slae hs1 seen tie hoiy clty "a she esnls
n the s&Ge II tAe cisF sAs could AS lsks
another step. bat shs was eGrrisi IA. and
then said. New hold us head AZ iii /
can laok upon Jerosale1a asa hes head
hsts.d. she took one look and s1ia Now
/ die oontent. ] have seen az ! hsxe seen
NJ soFae II as h<fore We ro4cA the issnsea-
~ Jerusalem may DC - tlrcd - tl.at but
n.slS II mercy vii help as in and ous
slimpse OF the temple 81 God end rhs
i.anah. AND one good iook 90 tAr '.kang Ia
lis heausy, vii more tbAn ooznI@sk,ssts
for a.! the tosls anc tsarS aRd hesFthrcaks
~ The pilgr1masr. HAilslulah' Alaenl
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
AHcsE foa SELF SUPPORTING GIRLS.
Where the Isdepepdept werfer csn 1--we
Comfortably and Cbsapis.

Where the Ibdepepdebt Wcft~r Csn 1--we
Comfortably and Cbsspis.
IN West Sixteenth stree; oncs svs Is
caught by The glitter ~ bra&s plate poi
ishsd % the clesrness - glass The 81
Clare house is = branch Of s. Mary a. in
fourteenth street. and is home for ~
spectacle. self supporting Young women
II Is The sweetest and cieAnoff - places.
presided over BY tAs SISTERS Cf 81 Ffansss
o. Assisi. who Wa. you know. saint
noted for his love Il The poor. The COS
tune of these sister f. very elective A
black scapulsr covers The front ~ the gov-r.
around The waist 81 which Is wllite cord
tied IN three knots A cap with frsIis and
q long black wssl complete the sftirt The
house IA uniformly Furnished throughout.
the rooms on ire tov foor having ne ssfns
oonvsnisDoes snf bsing as cool and com
fortAbls - those below.
The beds al have petsrt woven wire
spring nlstfres~ss. fesfher holsters n1C PAL
lows and snowy couuferpsues Tn single
rooms eosi - per week. AID the scale De-
soe1dt from that - g -. al - the hpsr1-
ers heing tr-sfe5 alike ~ ths dining rvcru
protestsut sarls srs is5fis veicDrss5 quite
A. much a. Catbolies Tee ides a f@rr7s-
tian ohsrity q thess n7f4s women s. -
hsip al Who ned A.. without Q-ssstior ~
religious dfTsreuos The - Cisr. - ..
outvrowth ~ snofb-f Institution. ssfsb.
lisfspd twelve vsar< sgo ~ lsdT wl,s srsr-
ro~>d - 80 de~.rvTrr TocnR vorDer sses-
Brx sr,plovrssot IN vnip dey - osT. srd
wbo h~s M ths znes<ss r. psT fou thor
lpdglnE
NauT ~r~s ths sppeals r. tbis -vc-oar1-
hsar1. suS never cia she fssi - give tbs
vrearY orss~ s<rapgrszry si~eis-~ A iaef she
se<2de1 so fosf6 = bosss vhers gnrrrtart-
81 e1rsfraod rniai.f - ss<s fr<rr NE ternrts-
fsors - hiek asssaj a c1 ever kso6 ozfT
t-vo 81 tArss r0oa1s coDlf e. frst - as7oYf-
- tb-a > sr.sn keozs wss ~sutsrsd sf.oa.
The iftsse rss-.1ss rr~w lr.o - Hs-rA,
hon,. fer re~p~ef@bis voTn@n ssetiAr s-r-
rloyrus-nt As - N~~yis g-s~ kDthe-
Cisxe. the fsz rs6r~-< s-alv~f sssotlser efe--
~ 81 eerl@e6 - fs~z.6 bsro. for gins
-he hsf fouta srnptoyrp~na t-sf -. orrl5
no s5a~1 - peT ts,e f-1sss ae~lsEs1es ~
boarding teyss>s
1p< sksrx y eoz-es sisr'--s tbsf fr,-s<.s -
FviBe r. crgwesl SirtT tsneuer.f = 49,
s,pparxng vfsuas weSznsr esz frlf 3 sxrrs-
fozzstis hfzs,. ~fsk eke as~~s - 81 r~a-..
cs Wkst sr-pf -sf = rsrs~-s ~fr4u-
oss gk-is Nsfsss Clsrs zoe t.s.r xisteri...~1
hs~s sew-< ths ealaDee - tfsssr fve. \.
ttts aszss< - fznanltF Sew u.ar,~ vi
49, - so esT ttrss f..-~uaSt- ESith -.
ssess ErEs~ ls slsps<s Eszal<-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
JERUSALEM THE G0IDEN
CR. TzLs2SEs rfH7o SERMON On
Ms To0R ~ PALESTINE.

xhs fs4szs EFeskise Dssiss u~sSr1ess
a. se<1~ ~ CArasass Cra> zA<5s4- osxr-
pss~rlag Es4sslsn Whlas - Sals.ry'.
Szersa Htl
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DE-. L. C. VESTS NTRvE AND BRAIN TEEAr-
MINT. a guaragte teed specific for Hysteria DizZi-
Head ache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use OF alcOho! or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental
Depression. SOftening of the Brain resulting
In insanity and leading TO misery. decay and
death, Premature Oid Age. BarrenDeSs Loss
CT Power in either Sex, Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhea caused BY oyer-eXertiOu Of the
brain. self-aDuSe or Oyer-indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment. Sl.00 box.
or six boxes for $500. sent by mail prepaid on
receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIN BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by US for SIX boxes. accompanied by 500 we
VIII send the purchaser one written guarantee
10 refund the money II the treatment Oes not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
WHITE & WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. sole Agents.
80 Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

E8t I raHst Eet ts<k - the hc1se1fp
where ! st0o1 esFly tssss nner1i1z sEsd b.
fore she sas @s<@. eset J Esr c1stk a ~tder
vision - woas the -stT sov - s1d enc.
~aS Sssnf AZ he~e oH th< hoaSetop
ses thai tke city wss ssRsst ~ aiiitsrv
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

Another crasats = pe~def e start fsr
Jerusalem, . @Tuss5e in tnis Fin-<@ @ertb
Centsrv 0res.eg tbsr a. tko~s of 80 pest
eer *1rtes put toref fseT crssads ~
~h3cb vou sad I VII r0srrb A w-.~sa1
~ftbo1t ~espons ~ 6@s4h. fsut onlr -.
swsr5 - tie eyir7s Crusade khst VII
make nos = s4zTss wozzn6 rs1r stayz ons
sesx 81 d~trses nsr izsca1assrtzs erse harse-
s1es6 A crr.ssde q Go~Tys Psaes1 Ard
TIE Cro>- ss~@r - h4s~s % cas~avy. not
- 1sncs 81 to<syuaene - pasn. hst = s.ensi
- isv5ssaeaSs. sD1 tkt usa~eBs - oresr
kssnf zsoz esesszss tkse e7rrksng psps pos
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

Botk the method and results when
Syrup Of tigs Is taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
geDtly yet promptly On the Kidneys
Liver aud Bowels. eleanses the sys-
tam edectually. dispsls colds. head
aches and feyers aud cures habitDai
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of is kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing % the taste and &c
ceptzble 70 the stomach, prompt in
is aetioo and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeable substances, lis
many excellent qualities commend il
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles bY ell leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 10 try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAY FRANCISCO. ctl.
LOUISVILLE. ~. sEB f0hk. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

SAY FRANCISCO. ctL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. sEw rohk. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-13

A ~raceI - - ntrhest xrsfe f-r r-s1r ts.sfrs
-, xtria Essa-iishef 1rcn crtz1al mes zr,~fs
49, sees -errarkaais. Yer eatelagae adtress re
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
DON'T MISS THIS COMPANY {!
FATAL CUTTING.
A Waco stonacu'ter Disemboweled-Desth
From Heart Failure Superinduced
by Drink.
Sreciel TO the Gazette.

srecial TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEN. Dec. "A bloody fight
took place last night at No. $50 North
Ninth street. The victim is John Smith,
stonecutter, acting foreman for MIR.
r. c. Storrie. Mr.. Smith was found by
Mr.. Harry Ker, an attache Of the post
office, while on his way home late last
night. The man was lying at the corner
of Washington and Ninth grooming al
most in the agonies of death. His bowels
were protruding from horrible 6 lsh
cut across the abdomen. Mr.. Ker has
tened 10 summon physicians TO make an
effort to save the mans life. Drs.
Wilkes aud Hengst were called,
and after being compelled to
extend the incision, succeeded
Upon being approached by reporter
Mr.. Smith stated that he WAS at Mrs.
aatton's, No. 800 North Ninth street,
and was set upon bv barber named
Morgan and one Eldridge- Zone of
them did me up,'' said the suffering
man, 'and Mrs. Hatton egged them
on. Mrs. Hatton could not be found.
Policeman AL Moore entered the house
uuo Tue uStcSehEg "
confederate the statements of Mr.. Smith
Us TO the locality of the fight. The fur
niture was broken and scattered in pro-
fusion over the house, and the floor was
red with blood. Smith was taken home
and is expected TO die every moment.
The officers continued their search tor
the guilty ones, and this morning w. j.
Morgan and Mrs. Duncan Hatton were
arrested, and James Eldridge will soon
be in the tolls.
John Rose, IN emplove on the Storrie
Rnving force, was found dead this morn
tffg in chair i'll Sandy Campbell's sa-
loon, corner Eighth and Mary. Rose
drank beer freely until aboat II o. CLOCK,
when he took seat by the stove and fell
asleep. He was not disturbed until
about daylight, when he was found to be
dead Physicians ascribe his death TO
heart failure, superinduced by drink.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Offeriugs at tbs
wool sales to-day comprised 10 594 bales.
There was good attendance and compe-
tition was spirited. especially for good
greasy merinos and good combiuR WOODS ;,
which sold al hardening prices. The
present series of sales will close Decem-
bes IL. Following are the days sales in
detail, and the prices obtained:
New South Wales - $50 bales.
Secured. sRd@ls 9IId; looks and pieces,
7d@ls 4d; greasy, 624@l1ad; locks
aud pieces, SGD.
Queensand-l5n bales. Secured,
locks and pieces. Is 1Sd@ls 2hsd; greasy.
7@lld; locks and pieces. SIa@Si.
Melbourne and Victoria-2l00 bales.
Secured, 71ad@ls I'D; secured locks
and pieces, S1ad@ls 4d; greasy. 5Md@
Is; greasy locks and pieces. 234h@Is Id.
New Zealand-20OO bales Secured,
sd@ls Cd; secured looks and pieces,
s1ad@ls sgd; greasy. 7L.d@ls 12d;
locks and pieces, 5d@74d.
South Australla-3O0 bales. Secured,
Is sgd; secured locks and pieces, SGD;
greasy. 7Id.
West Australia-5OO bales. Greasy,
6@l0d; locks and pieces, 90
@6Hd. q
Cape of Good Hope aud Nafal-20o
bales. Secured, Is ld@ls 2%d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
INGALLS, WORKING HARD.
Nothing TO be Left Undons TO Secure ths
Fire Bran Is Return to ths
Senate.

Special to the Gazette.
TOPEKA, KAs., Dec. "A heroic eff
fort will be made by the leaders of the
Republican party Of Kansas to re-elect
Senator ingalls, this winter. The work
8 going on quietly, but it is being done
effectively. The leaders are too shrewd
to give to the world their plans, but it is
a well-known fast that they are confid ent
of going into the legislature with enoug h
men to elect, Notwithstanding the fact
that the Alliance members were elected
strictly on an anti-Ingalls ticket. For
several days past the big men of the
party have been congregated at Topeka
laying their plans for the campaign, and
a vigorous still hunt will be inuuSurated
at once throughout the entire state. The
chairman of the state committee SAYS
that he has enough Alliance men pledged
TO vote for ingalls, now to insure his cleo
ton. He will go into the legislature
with only ten votes TO get, and is sure
that those ten will come to him on the
second ballot. 1t is claimed that twenty
Alliance men have written to Mr.. In
gals and signified their intention to
vote for him.
The Alliance leaders, on the other
hand, are not much alarmed over the
situation but say that their members
were elected to defeat Ingalls, and they
will not be false to their trust. They say
that no member Of the party would dare
TO vote for the senator In the face of the
bitter fight which has been made on him
by the organization. Mrs. Lease, the
lady who did so much and such effective
work for the party before the election, is
highly indignant that such talk should
be INDUCED i'll, and says that she would
gladly hold the end of rope which
would swing any Alliance man who
would prove false to his party and vote
for Ingalls,. She says there is no posi-
BILE show for Mr.. Ingalls, Reelection this
year, but says there will be a hard fight
between the different candidates of the
Alliance marty. She thinks that MIR.
Willitts will be the next senator from
the Sun flower state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-03
TALK OF THE HOUR,
The Presidents Announcement of
the Recall of Miner.
Many Democrats and Republicans Say
the Passage OF the FORCE Bill
Means Death to the q. o. 2.
Democrats Pleas d With the Presidents Mes.
ssgo Because It IS Radically Opposed
to the Peoples Wishes.
Going on to Destruction

Srecial TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Republic
cans are not satisfied with their recent
political suicide by passing the force
bill. Senator German well expressed
his opinion of the suicidal policy of the
&. o. p. to- day when he Iacouically said:
''Whom the gods would destroy they FIRST
make mad The Democrats Will resist
the attempt to pass this nefarious meas-
ure. and to-day kept the Republicans at
bay by having the bill real and putting
every obstacle III the way of its consider
alton.
The Democrats as Il rule are well
pleased with The presidents message,
Lecause II is SO unwise aud radically 0p-
posed TO what the people of the country
favor.
THEY WANT MORE.
Mr.. Springer said: awe psraiyZed the
g. o. p. on the tariff aud on the force
bill Novembe 4, and If they adhere to
these measures Us recOrumeu lei by Hlr-
rison. we will pulverize them at the next
election.
Many Republicans think the president
coinage, and there are many wiser heads
than his who believe that the Federal
election laws should be laid ashore for
ever.
NEGROES NOT INTERESTED.
Mr.. Crisp said regarding the cleo
tiou: cit has been claimed that there
was general Republican, apathy, but the
figures published hardly support thut
claim There was undoubtedly very
light negro vote for some reason or
other. There was an utter absence of
enthusiasm II uong the negroes AMI the
white Republicans Were very much dis
giisted because their colored fellow Re-
publicans failed to take part in the cleo
lion. No matter how it come ABOUT il
was great victory
MINERS DISMISSAL.
One portion of President Harrisou's
message has caused good deal of sur
prise it being the announcement of the
recall of Lansing K. Miner as minister
to Central America. The events which
led up to the killing OF Gen. Burrundia
during the late unpleasautnesa
between sun Salvador aud Guate-
msls are too fresh In the
mind TO require rehearsal, but
the sensation in regard to Mr.. MINERS
action had almost died away. 1t was
supposed that the matter had been
dropped. This official announcement,
however, has renewed ali the talk. The
president distinctly says that the late
minister went beyond his authority in
giving letter asking for Barrundis'
release. This paragraph in the messags
is the talk of the hour.