davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

Receipts and Erpor,s at All unI,od states
Ports

GALvEsroS, Tax, Oct l. [SpeclaLl-
Receipts thus Ear this week ..... 90, l9s
Receipts tho same timc last year.. 4O'oll
Receipts this day .........,...,,. .......
Receipts this day last year a..... .......
Total receipts thus far this season. 425' ~
Total receipts thus FAR last season. ~, %
Difference 8l5. 10
Exports 10 GREAT Britain. ......... 1913, D.
Exports 70 France. .......... ...... ......
Exports TO continent..... ...... 100
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

fal1 TEX lut l- ape
king 0i testimony ins
ion casa Va resnMra
fal witnesses pa.o 1af
/ Yf 8tlwhur RaE W be lMu
~ thlt g.re0 ierlty
.t lakug power 81 tga stafa
'Iin sion Ea detcmeptal 81
aeiiy ~ tho railWlss Or
a u continued in Wosll
iili Ia taa'r laukrlpicg
|It copntrieT four men ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02
Receipts at an uu,ted states Port.
GALynsroN. Trx.. Oct. l.-lSpeelAl. :

Galveston $685.
New Orleans ..........,.,.. .......... Ass
Mobile 1890
Savanna. b1as
Charleston Observation-Disclosures. 2sB
Wilmington. 1890
Norfolk. 1877
Baltimore ........... ...,........... .....
New York 80.
Boston ...,..... .......
Philadelphia. a
West Point. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lOtO
Other ports. ...........,-........,.. ..,,
----
Total this day. .... 2bieg
Total this day last year $500. 400ll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

GAlvrsToN, TIM, Oct l.--ISpeoiaI
Stocks this day. o o,49l
Stocks this day last year. .......... gu, III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02
Total this daya..t. ......
Total this day last yea. ......


ST. iocls. Mo. Oct i.-Cottou-
Steadyi iniddling, &c; sales, - Oalos; re.
ceipts, 100 halss; shipments, 200 bales;
stock, 5000 halos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

GALVESTON, TEN, Oct /. --fSpeclal. -
BY steamship from Galveston, 1'eXas'
10 Liverpool. .....4..... lS-Gd
10 continent. ............... 6-iGd
10 New Yorka.............4 8c 3ll0bs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02


oqslt h t,.5,at,e dc,,,., "a es7ti m.
No 'g.r SS. pee ,ssib IA AMID AZ.
Janasrq. Is 80. March, II 10. May, IA 90
0it ~
Sp1t Hio~ ominaily hrmer 40. 7,
~
fuelis l1 iesL Sslc; nnsccvado, sgtoat,
De
liNioot Quiet and easy; No. g 4Aa
500 Na q 4-l3ci No, $ 44vWifci No,
Y, 3aea3'fgs No w 4 a-ltc; No II, SAm
80 N1 $50 ~; NO ~ lo'ies
go ot :. Al1at i5-loc; monld A,
sh94tigi ssaudari a, S,g5 ai.ei con.
facl en1fs a tk0la i-idc; cut loaf. a5-i0
c{3hsi crushed, aS'l6la5fe; powderad
N3' w '@nulaseu' o1' o'iei uupes' t'i'
"sit. ,,- $3.50. ~.
''S isi, nun, ~ 49, ~,
J. IN. N-' Heu sVe4uS common
~. '1.,. ...A 49, n...,t,,
e-, Aiess9,,. i ~ ~
r.. :, ~, y, ,.,..,.,
sI.~iis n, Alma \, ~ Ky. ts N. N'' ~
-, - ,es, ", wv i s'e Nv, W.. " ~
$500. y. .i,, ~ IN, ~ a. ,'Sas "a
it stegs WrIrhs an 49, ,i sor N ~ ,.rn
ssf,s,g ,,'osflnr y cnr,e, I'm .,,,'.
ss e NSsN Sn,,ye ep'n While ,b Inc R ssws
{" s'ao Wss ~ session. W, a9a Rr'oes o. pr9
70 ,,s ,,,',.asn ai,i n,',,,, ma gr,ir mas r,s
i,i, ,.,,. am d4,in,. Tho hrst t,yn hour.
III l.inn 'rhey ~ ns,,,,, Ia ,,ee,,s,
KIM ,,,. to aai aH .nen pui ~ " wSce e,,
D6fos is.th vestoMias. Ggures showcd a do.
XVI. rs rs e9 OK, ks, 9 oS (, az nay &C.
az, ~ X ~. ~, ,. ',,,' ~, IN fnr
snn,,, ,s, ~, NV. M, .t, ,tithnG
,yhicb ,s,'sei ~. So, ~, H., =, .l,i an
r,st ~, 9nW w V'
WV, w W. ~, ~ ri u' .s,,,,., ,,.sia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

san ASGEto, TEx., Oct T. .-fSpoclal !
wlwenty-iour hundred bags OF wool were
sold here to-day, making throo .fonrths Of a
million pounds disposed Of this week, Pricos
ranged l3@ldAc per pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

ST. LOUIS DC. l-Wool g ioccipll
1900 lbs; shipments, none, The market
was entirely nuchau. o. Missouri
ard Illinois October sells 21aA,ci
kansgs, Nebraska aud northern territory,
iCtalOc; 1caas aud Indian l0rritury lSH
. ~; Colorado, New Mexico and Aritoua,
liW2lc. Fine TO fair medium, lidt2lc;
Fine TO prime, lGOe3lc, coarse and low,
i4Gblgc; light fine i5eisc; heavy Nnc is0o
lae; fair TO choice tuh-wNshod. 809t32c; fair
tub-washed, 2QW8Oc, coarse tub-washod
91tDnsc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

ST Louis, No, Oct -Cattlo-Re.
coipti. 2iO0; shipments. ai00i market was
steAdyi fair 70 choice rat ge stetrs. - OJdf
4 so. fair 70 good Texas and lndinu stcats,
e. O0dA SO; cows, :. VOC 81.
Hogs Receipts, bOl, shipments, g0Oi
market was quioil heavy 90 .ua5 bD;
packing, IS COCA 40; light, Is 1000 81.
Sheep Receipts, iO1i shipments 900
marcel was irmeri good uatlee nutions
range, - 5Oa4 40i Texansi a. OOel w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

Danheisar's fruit folu, per box. Zoe; pep
permiut and limetta. per box, Is; mnna
tor, per box, SOC; Adams New York No.
!, per box, 10c; fascination, cQc sweet fern,
Cos; carmel tolu, &c; No New York, soc
Whiie's Yucltan, per box, Coo; 5box car
loon, se.75 Valentines euchrie, por box,
eici Panama, per boa, Coo California fruit,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES,
I ISssss

tAftdt ftrnarstory. Collegiate Music aud rin, AIT
T. . nuLLAi,n, 4. NJ isin. ark,onvlls III,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

KANSAS CRY, Mo, oct, 1--Cattlo--Rc.
ceipis, $500; shipments, 5000; good cattle,
steady; others unchanged; dressed
beef and shipping steers e. h5,dl 90 cows,
81 Ol@g 90 Texas and Indian steers. si 40
az 40: stockers and feeders, ~ sO,a3 %,
flogs- Receipts, 900, shipments, $40,
Market was strOup ~ yosteriAN'E close.
ali grades, s. Gjd5 ~; bulk, q O0ll 10
Shoop-Reccipts, so; shipments fU'
demand was fair; little tralini; FOR lack
uuppllcs; muttous, steady; lambs strong 10
lOis higher; muttous, q ast95 0Oi Lambs,
as TO-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

Cniolao. IIi., Oct l-Cat,le-Re.
culpts, 5s0I; shipments. ai0j marriott was
steady choice ~ prime natives, e. 0l0g
3 20. geoi natives, - 5O1a 10; others,
81 51aA 80! Feeders, 8. 2oat3 90, stocl,ers,
Il i50j1 q; wcstorns, e sNGtJ 90; Texans,
n s5a9 Sol COWS, 81 019l ~.
Hogs-Rcceipts. BOO shipments, GOO,
market was steady 20 shade stronger;
rough and common, a. SODA 90; packing
and shipping s. i0uJ o.; prime heavy aud
butchers weights - tO@d 90 light, IS 10
40 55: skips and pigs, a O16lJ TO-
Sheep-Recelpta, 2Ol1i shipments, -
natives, s. 01a or mixod SO 2j0tt o.;
prime yearlings, q b0di o.. wostorns.
s. 15la4 30; fed Texans, 50 .Vgfl J0 lambs,
II hu4l5 "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

PREsEnyEs. JELLiEs, FTo.

Jelly, now, 2O-lb ana a0-lb pals, per h.
8; bib pals, per Dozen $40 Pre-
doaed, "a 10; bib pals, one dozen TO case
per dozen, S. 30 9O-lb kanaidns, per 10, loe;
fruit butter 20-lb kaaakins, &c, Mince
meat, 2j-lb knnGltius, 50 C; l0O-lb kegs, iei
apple butter, lO0.lb kegs, Gl3c; 20lb kama.
kius, &c. Maple syrup, Vt. qts, I dozeu To
case $3.50, half gal half dozen 20 ease,
5000
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-21
a Warning-Don't Use Big
wOye;S


In promulgating esoteric cogitations
or articuiating superficial sentimental
tiles and philosophical OF psychological
observations beware OF platitudinous
ponderosity. Let your statements pos
sess a clarified conciseness, compacted
comprehensibleness. coalescent consis-
tency and a concentrated cogency. Els
chew all conglomerations Of hatulen
garrulity, jejune babblement and asin-
inc affectations. In trying to impress
upon Others the superiority of the Wis
consn Central Lines, and why you and
so many others use this thoroughfare
from St. Paul and Minneapolis and Du-
luth and Aehland to Milwaukee, Chi
cago and points east and south, it is
not necessary to use jawbreakers. Let
your eXtemporaneous descantings and
unprecedented expatiatiops have in
telligibility and veracious vivacity,
without rhodomontade OF thrasonical
bombast. Sodulously avoid all poly
syllable profundity, psittaceous vac
uity, ventriloqual verbosity and van
eloquent vapidity; shun double
entendres, prnrient jocosity and pes
tiferous profanity, obscurent OF appar-
emit. In other words, talk plainly,
naturally, sensibly, and truthfully say
the Wisconsin Central Lines is the route,
and that ends it,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-21
Girls Who Would BE BOYS.


Youths Companion: The few girls who
wish they were boys are about fourteen
years old. From babyhood they have en-
joycd the freedom of the boys in their play,
and still love their freedom. They have
climbed high trees, clambered over great
stone walls, vaulted fences, played various
kinds Of ball, swan, skatcd, rolled over
with the dog OH the grass, played games
in the summer evenings, and tumblcd
into bed as tired and thoughtlcss as a
boy.
But they have reached the mature age OF
fourteen years. and now begins what they
call their bravery. Their mothers insist on
frightening their dresses little, and have
new ideas about arranging their hair, both
of which are hindrances TO freedom of
movement: They discover that there is
precious thing that goes by the name of
compl exon, of which they had scarcely
heard before and they find it a perfect des-
pot. Elder sisters object to the vaulting of
fences and the climbing of tall trees as no
longer proper and maiden aunts are
shocked at the running OF races on the side
walk.
Gradually the truth forces itself upon the
minds OF these girls that they cannot have
JOY all their lives. They still believe that
they ought to enjoy it, and will enjoy it in
the future, but at present they are Obliged
to conform to the uagcs CT their country,
and they do not like it.
What would they have thought if they
had lived two centuries ago. when almost
every innocent exercise Of girls was looked.
upon with disapproval, and girls we're in
reality Slaves" to an erroneous idea of
decorum! Many Of them, as contempor-
airy remarked the other day, were care
fully bred as if for residencein consumpt-
ives home"
At present girl Of good sense can enjoy
not indeed the full freedom of boy, even
the breezy, muscular brother whom she
likes best would not approve of that, but
freedom enough for the full development of
her bodily and mental faculties
A girl who in summer swims, plays ten
mis-, rides. rows, sails. and in winter does a
fair share of household labor, and takes
her daily walk for exercise, need not suffer
Tor want of OF freedom. Nevertheless, there
will always be girls who wish they were
boys, and they will generally be about
fourteen years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-21
A Thermometer Free.

This is the season of the year when
subscriptions are usually paid. 1t is
also the season when our bills become
due. AS an inducement for subscrib-
ers to pay up during the next ninety
days the COURIER-DEAIoCRAT will
present each cash subscriber with COM
bined thermometer and barometer
The retail price of this useful article
has heretofore been 81. but by purchas-
ing them in large quantities we have
been able to get them at a greatly re-
duced price, which enables us to make
this unprecedented offer to our sub
scribers. Remember, this is no cheap
offer but thermometer that is fully
warranted by the manufacturers.
A sample can be seen at this office.
Pay your subscription at once and
receive one of these useful instru-
ments. No farmer should be without
one.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-21
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of con-
sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also
positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and desire to relieve human
suffering, l will send free of charge, to
all who desireit. thisrecipe, in French,
German or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp. naming this
paper. W. A. MOVES. $50 Powers
block, Rochester. n Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-21
X piece Of Good Advice.

ssEnjoy life while you live for you
will be a long time dead."-(Bill Nye.)
If you are gong to Canada OF the east
take the Wabash from Chicago and
enjoy all the advantages offered by
this popular line. Through sleepers
and day coaches from Chicago to Lon
don, Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal,
New York and Boston. Two trains
daily-leaving Dearborn depot, Chi
cage, at and 1880 p. m. For further
information apply to your nearest
ticket agent or write to G. J. Lowell,
T. p. A., st. Paul, Wabash R. R.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-21
Newspaper Law.

Any person who has taken paper
regularly from the ostofice-whether
directed to his name OF another's, or
whether he has subscribed or nOt-is
responsible for the payment.
The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take newspapers or periodicals
from the postollice, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
If any person orders his paper dis
continued he must pay all arrearages,
OF the publishers may continue to send
it until payment is made, and collect
the whole amounts whether the paper
is taken from the Office or not.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-01-21

latter make 1850 revolutions o minute.
None of your slow old fashioned en-
ginesf .Ne. The main engines turn 21O
reyapeo A a minute'and cause a speed
of&L tho,piles an hour. We have ten
boatt5, Two of which are steam, and are
ample for the whole crew to embark in
and take provisions and water sufficient
for ten days. OLIVER ssarrH,
U. S. S. Charleston,
Yokohama,
japan.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
Colored Democrats in Line.

CHICAGO, June GA meeting WAS
held at the Democratic headquarters TO-.
day by colored Democrats from all
parts OF the country undes tha auspices
OF negro Rational D,mocra,ic com.
mittee Many Of these present claim
ed to be Republicans but SAID that the
treatment of the colored race 10y Presi-
dent Harrison did not meet their views
OF justice. They said they de sired hence.
forth to enter the Democratic fold. BE.
fore the permanent organization was
effected addresses on the tariff and
President llarriSon's alleged ill-treat-
ment OF the coloreu people were made
by several delegates. The following:
Is an extract from one Of the speeches
I'VE are here to day because we be-
lieve the Republican party has outiived
It's usefulness, Il, least So far us it re-
lates to the negro, and 1t is our duty to
cast about for a safe and more sure an
choragc. We believe that Grover Cleye-
land, when President Of the United
States, gave the bs st assurance possible
That under Democratic rule Il free
AinGllcdn DeSI interests, his llbert y
ana happiness were fully conserved.
know 10y experience aad personal
observation that the civil, pnblic and
political rights of my race were never
conserved by any executive than they
were by David Is. Hill, when he was
Governor Of the great Empire State of
New \ ork.
The political parties of the day are
not the parties of the last decade
Ihelr names are the same, but new men
represent them both. The great Dem.
ocratic party has gained wisdom by ex-
perlence. 1t deals with great national
questions on fundamental principles.
1t IS forgetting the past unpleasant.
ness, 1T is living and tlouriShing in the
grand and real present. The I$epubli
can party of today, which we turn
away from in sorrow, stands as sec
tlonal party as Il political necessity. 1t
Is dlctatorial, ovcrbearing, autocrat-
lc. The roll OF delegates showed sey-
enteen States represented.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
A Sensation In Columbia.

COLUMBIA, S. G., June 10.-Some
days ago young lady died in this city
from mal.treatment, and the jury en-
panneued TO investigate the case charge
one j. II. Morrow, horse dealer of
Washington, d. G., who occasionally
visits columbia, with being the party
whc brought about the girls death by
inducing her to take certain medicine TO
produce abortion. The young lady was
named Collie Fowler, aud is SAID to have
been very pretty. Morrow, who is
charged with her seduction and death is
:ld enough TO be her father. The feel
ing here Is intense against him and
should he come here things would be un-
comfortable for him.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30

ana presented the name Of BOieS, In
his speech DuEcOmO said for the first,
time a man would be presente ed for the
high Office of President who lives West
OF the Mississippi River. BoieS' name
was enthusiastically cheered, and pic
lures Of his were carried all over the
hall. EentOn, Of Kansas, seconded Boies
nomination, as did also Henry Waiter
son, of kentucky.
At ten minutes to three this morn
ing the roll Call of States for a ballot
was ordered. At this time there was
great excitement in the hall. and a
motion to adjourn was lost. The roll
call OF States then proceeded with the
following result:
Total vote, 009Ga. Necessary to Il
choice, 500, or tWoLnirds.
Cleveland received 6lG19. Hill 112,
Boies 1O3, German 3G13, Stevenson 1923,
Morrison 8, Carlisle IS, Cambell 2, Pat
tison l, Whitney /, Russell 1.
Ohio moves rules be suspended and
Cleveland be made nominee 10y accla-
nation.
Daniel of Virginia seconds the mo-
ton.
Cheering all over the hall and the
galleries still crowded.
Flower seconded motion to make
nomination unanimous.
Molten to suspend the rules and de.
clare Cleveland the nominee by accla.
nation carried.
The Convention then adjourned to
two o'clock to-day, when iC reassem-
bled and proceeded to the nomination
OF candidateffor Vice Pl esident. The
| eiect1on resulted In the choice of the
hon. n. e. stevenson, of Illinois
The nominations for the position
were Gray, of Indiana, Stevenson, of
Illinois, amp John l.. Mitchell, of Wis.
consin. ~ the completion of the roll
caii 1t way found that the vote stood as
'toilows: Stevenson 402, Gray 343,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
Appealed TO tue Higher Court.

ANDERSON, S. c., June l9.-I. II.
Prior, white man, aged AZ years, in
Jail here under charge OF obtaining goods
by false pretences, committed suicide
list night IN his cell IN the Jail. lie used
his undcrgarmcnts as a rope to hang
himself with, and in the dead hours of
the night, while his four cell mates were
asleep, lie took his own life, and thus
appealed his trial to the Court that
makes no mistakes. No reasons are
known for the deed. He leaves q wife
and several children. Corner Nance
held an inquest to-day, and a verdict in
accordance with the facts stated was
rendered.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
ACTION OF THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-In his
opening prayer today Chaplain Butler
reminded the Senate, aprepos of the
death of Representative Stackhouse, OF
the uncertainty of lite, and made appro.
pirate reference to those afflicted by his
demise.
After the transaction of some routine
business, Chief Clerk Towles of the
klouse notified the Senate of the death
of MIR. Stackhouse, and appropriate reso-
lutions, offered by Mr.. Butler. of South
Can olina, were adopted.
In accordance with the resolutions,
the Vice President appointed Messrs.
Butler of South Carolina, Kyle of North
Dakota, White Of Louisiana, Gallipge er
OF New Hampshire aud Allen of Wash
lngton as committee to attend the
funeral Ol the Senate.
The Senate then, at 1920 p. M, as q
turther mark Of respect 10 the memory
OF the deceased Representative, adj
ijourncd until tomorrow.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30

Morse SO, Mitchell 45, Watterson 26.
Cochran s and Tree l. The rules were
then suspended and Stevenson was
elected by acclamation. South Caro-.
lima cast her solid vote for Stevenson.
After the passage of the usual reso-
lutions of thanks to the officers, the
Convention adjourned sine die at ten
minutes past five o'clock this after
noon.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30


more sweetness in the song. DO YOU
iloI icc!, aged man, sOmctim es as though
you would like to get your arm and foot
lfcc? 40 you not feel az though you
would like to throw away spectaclcs
ana canes and crutches? Would YOU not
IKE to feel the spring and elasticity and
m'rth OF an eternal boyhood? When the
point at which you start from this world
Is OLD age. and the point to which YOU
go Is eternal .iuvenesccnce, aged man,
crap your hands at the anticipation, and
say, III perfect rapture of soul "'rhe
limc OF my departure is at hand"
remark again, all those ought to
reel thiS JOY OF the text who have holy
curiosity to know what is beyond this
earthly terminus. And who has not
any curiosity aboutit? Paul, suppose,
ma the most satisfactory view Of heav-.
en-, ana ne says. 1T doth not yet appear
is like looking through broken
| Telescope. "Now we see through a
glass darkiy. Can you tell me any
Cnihg about that heavenly place? You
ask me thousand questions about it
tlaI cannot answer. / ask you q
thousand questions about 1t that YOU
tann4t tant answer. And do you wonder
Cnat raul was so glad when martyrdom
Save MN chance to go over and make
"'9ToHSerles H IN mat blessed country?
| nope some day, by the grace of God
10 go ever and see for myself: but not
now: No we'll man, no prospeIed man %
mink, wants to go now. But The
tlme VIII come, think, when shal
60 over. l want to see what thew dI
there, and l want to see how thew do II
DO not want to be looking t6rouoi
the gates al ar forever. l want them Z,
swing wide open. There are ten thous
and things [ want explained aLou
you, about myself, about the govern
ment of this world, about God, abou
everything.
! We start in PLAIN path of what W
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30

Total Official vote. ..617h 115 l0G
THE SCATTERING VOTE.
MorriSon-Alabama 9.
Campbell-Alabama 2.
Alabama /. Georgia 4, Louis
ana l, Maryland 81. Mississippi 4, Nebras-
ka ], Nevada 2, New Hampshire 2, Ohio s,
Virginia l. West Virginia }, Wyoming 3,
Arizona /. Total, 36T.
., Carlisle-F. 3, Kentucky 6, OHIO s.
Total, IA.
Stevenson-NOrth Charolina, 1G2I.
PattiSOn--West Virginia l.
RUSSELL Massachusetts, /.
Whitney MaineI.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-06-30
SuDpnaEd Snicid.

WiLLIsToN. $. G., June 20.-J. p.
matthews died here at $3.50 O'Clock.
his death was caused by an overdose
OF morphine that he took Intentionally,
1t is thought.