davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-19

nuutinc-il ere is or.N ere sure way 90 pre-
vent thc hrtak'ng ~ q lFfll lurAin- Which
way 3D. ihiu Funtine- DON'T ma~c uDc.
Judge.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19

] have been a sufferer from catarrh for
Years. Having tried a number of remedies
advertised as "sure cures" without obtaining
any relief. had resolved never to- take any
other patent medicines. when friend nd-
vised me TO try Ely's Cream Balm. / did so
with great reluctance, but can now testify
that after using 10 for six weeks / believe my
self cured. 10 i- "a most agrecahl- remedy
an Invaluable Balm.-Joseph stewart. G3i
Grand avenue. Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19

II you want arst-closs dying and securing
done so 10 2l0 King street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19
cf0r-ctl-the

ffo1-lCH - { n q
pro-Tcrs of Con-
sumption. Tho
bcss authorities
rcuV thrt its q
r,1cfuloug cnc-
tion Of tho kluva
IL taken In tnn,
r-d given q fir
trial, DR. rimce's
Golden Mcticci
lVUrr viii
Evening journal., 1892-10-19

Wanted 20 hHy or lupn none, onIifelnsrr-
ance and EndoN mcut policies. Ans0n a.
Nahcr. ruom 80, Equitable luNling.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19

tn tho occasion ui ihe itlumhluu DUy
celebration at Wilmington, Del. frilay
Oct bar -, thc h. o. rillroun wili srl
ichet- az greatly reduced laltr nt S.l rrriN.
ht-ter and fli intern. diafe sntinns iaclud-
'ug iandrnhcfr lraLth. o. Wilmington.
Tickris viii he sold on tct0hcr ~ only. aud
vil bc good for return ioruol unui Octohcr
es inC usiVc.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19
REAL ESTATE.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME
4 for next year, n business corner, a building
lot OF n nice farm, they are beginning 20 sell
now. Call ON W. a. Hukil, Auctioneer and
Real Estate Agent, No. 9l5 Market Street.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19

FINE CRAYoNs, life size, IN flve-inch beauti-
ful frnmes. guaranteed. $3.50 and up j. a,
ZEBLEN, artist, II East ith street; also lNi
West 3d street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19
Z. G. d. b. n.
InM nsfe. tn lYllmIn..lon ~ b. & D.

sprirg cloilnur cleaned and rppair,.0
SAilled wurhlucn No.Hli Asrl, strf1l
Evening journal., 1892-10-19
worlds Fair Dedication Reduced Rates
TO chicago ,la She baltimore and ohio
Railroad.

Tickets win bc ON sale October islh 90 ath
inclusive. and viii be g od for return passage
until October Goth inclusive. Ihr most dirCct
and pictGr squc rortc. S2Gj t1r tho round
friu from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19

Mr. Borcsume-I expect tostart for Europe
soon She-Oh. how delightfnl,-Judge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

at the head Of the state ticket there
would have been no Democratic oppo-
sltion to Il Future opposition, how
ever. mus, be against masses. The in
dividunl will soon pass out Of state af-
fairs. But II the party division is not
speedily healed, the breach viii soon
extend all along the line, and the in
evitable results will DO a complete
merging q the minority with other
mlnorities in the state, thus sacrificing
Democratic caste for the shifting aud
uncertain ways Of independent politics.
What results are promised in return
for a course so hazardous, from the
standpoint o. the state as well as Of the
individual who embarks upon it? As
sumo that all Of the conservatism in the
Democratic party was arrayed in oPpo-
sition to the administration in the late
campaign; would not that force be bet
ter employed in assisting to steady the
more radical elements thanin waging a
hopeless war upon them?
In plain blunt language, whichever
be the poirt Of view, the place for all
Democrats Is in the old Democratic
camp. Then II heresy should enter
there, a chance is offered to eject it, If
not at the first effort, on the second or
third. To leave it in possession OF the
batteries with the expectation Of CON
quering them with the aid OF aliens is
a policy so unwise and dangerous OF its
face that It Is strange any experienced
politician should propose it.
II the present condition OF things In
side the ranks Of the regular Democrat
ic organization Of Texas is as bad as
Judge CLARK thinks it is, all the more
reason exists why every good Democrat
should be there, assisting to remedy it
A plan which holds out nothing but the
hope Of a biennial slaughter for those
who adopt it, may crafty caprice, but
it is hard TO see where it will butter
any parsnips for Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

Among the many valuable object les
Sons the Columbian exposition will
afford, not one may be made Of more
universal benefit than that OF the i'm.
proved methods in road and street
making, Not only does the proper CON
struction OF roads bear upon the devel-
opmont OF the country, but, because Of
this, good or bad roads affect the pros
perity Of cities, The road tax in most
OF the states is sufficient to provide good
highways, but In some instances,
through ignorance of the better
methods, 1t Is vainly spent and in some
OF the states the tax collected has been
directed from It's proper channels be-
cause IN their wisdom tho commission
ers have assumed that the money
would bo better applied IN other di.
rections. II tho plans Of Mr. "A. Pope,
Of Boston, are carried out It would pay
any county TO send special delegates to
Chicago for the purpose Of studying
the lesson and qualifying themselves
for permanently improving the com
mon highways.
1t Is Of more Importance to the bust
ness Of towns that the surrounding
country DO settled and become pro-
ductivc, than that express and fast
freight trains dash through, bringing
in supplies and bearing off purchasers,
When Honest John bitches up his
team and comes TO town he often brings
his family with him and the
wagon is loaded, going and return
ing, Now no thrifty farmer will select
home in country where, because Of
bad roads, he is cut of from town for
weeks at tlmo. Nor will he submit
to the loss OF time and waste of teams
and wagons, had roads occasion. In
fact tho bad road is barrier between
him and his market and although he
may grumbIo at road tax or enforced
work, in mis- heart OF hearts he knows
he Is laboring in his own interest,
The tax on the pocket or muscle is
not oppressive, but the real cause for
complaint is the money aud strength
ia spent for to-day and next year these
must DO spent again. II rightly cal
cnlatoa the biggest tax laid is that OF
bad roads. What they cost communi-
ties is not calculated, and it is to be
hoped that the road making exhibit at
Chlcago may have ample space and
the exhibit be OF lasting benefit to tho
entire system Of public roads and city
streets in the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
A rRApIrInN oYERrnRnMN

Even without New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut, the Democrats
appear to have a clear majority in the
electoral college. The I59 votes Of the
solid South, reinforced by those Of
Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Wyoming
and six from Michigan, insure 2lo.
lacking four OF majority. To obtain
those four we have California and Ohio.
whore the vote on electors is so close
that even II they shall go Republican
it is more than likely that four Demo-
cratic electors will be chosen.
When It comes 10 be known that the
West and the South can elect Demo-
cratic president without the help Of the
East, the East will cease to rule the
Democratic party. There Is no CON
testing the truth that majority Of tho
delegates to the national Democratic
convention were against some Of the
declarations made In the platform.
They suffered the adoption OF the plat.
form for the sake OF the eastern votes
that would else be lost. The eampaign
was made with thought single to the
winning Of Now York, New Jersey.
Connecticut and Indiana They we're
won. But Illinois, Wisconsin and
Wyoming, where no national effort
was made, also joined the party, aud
Ohio and California, II not actually
giving it maiorities, are so evenly di-
vided that tho majority either way
hangs on a few hundreds.
Had the same effort been made in
Ohio and California as was made in
New York, the Democratic majority
would not have required an official
count to determine it.
A free silver and tarid-for-revenue-
only campaign would have won Colora-
do, Nevada and California, aud pro-
badly Montana and Idaho.
These figures show that courage and
tho West and South can elect Demo-
cratic president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
OVERTURNED W. NATIONS.

France and Germany ma ,,,,,.
NJ ~ We terrible taxation brought urnl'
plen ni the maintenance nj H." urpu
Ihles with which they p.ai,,,. e'el'
.rlnmeu ,peaee. But neither nnvsar hll
MINED '',i TO sacrifice single soldior ~
order TO economiae. 'u'ef III
~ Sermany the tonl aiununt &c a..
NY" ,. ~ IN ISIS was 24I.7l7.gOO ,aA-
In7iay It is 0T5. lS2 OO0 ,oorl,,
'n,rln9ns amount oiSt8S. Saj. M, VT 'he
,1a tni1leen years German tn,cs H.
ivalH IMPLIED and the TentoMio Ille
it.'' r. ssottowtnlly admits that Il p,ai, en-
Of no ann. W ihe military imperialis,n
Ihe debt Of the German ami,
instance. has increased from, g,lpre' for
i,,ii OF marks in 1870 10 ,n 9,A,'el mil-
lnlnllilon and a half Of nnrts thnn q
nus LOOKS AS If the country v.orn Ios-'!
W. uleeuF 10 bankruptcv M, aIeh-
ny Soul'iN cries out the ern,,as,,. Wneh
nnllA on his sword and a. ny
ng1u more and you will hsve a
he army alonei.. WISE but let
AM he clans ON nm ov,r,
SA',VVu'uWl or SlG.OOOO ,NPinulture
'ngn ~ saving "By yaur ,npnt 50
=" me new military biiI IA
allea'N crushing taxsfio,, nous
M, n'HNy enough OF itself m MAJ nar-
,,,a,. -iunule. lie does this ~ ~. my
INV ~ ~ ~ ~ time Of war n t,a; saai
.tsa fhat enNfnlpus army he ,ata,,
az AZ Nfiti'a aseuiuanre with tia -
ad Rus,ia NJ itAiliY ran iight France
" Tue sane time, sending
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
THE DRUGGISTS
In Convention al New Orleans Organize and
Adopt a Constitution and BY Laws.
Officers Elected.

New Orleans, In, Nov. 16-The
Wholesale druggists met again this morn
ing and adopted constitution and by
laws based on the plan of the Western
Wholesale Druggists association. The
annual meeting of the association is to
be held in November, the place and date
to be selected by the executive bonrd,
which is composed Of the officers. Pro-
vision is made for an arbitration commit
tee to settle disputes between members,
to investigate charges of unmercantile
conduct and discipline offenders Annu-
al dues are to be $40. The association
is for mutual benefit and the elimination
of unbusiness-like practices among
Wholesale druggists
The following officers were elected:
President, George Il, Finlay, of Finlay
n Brunswig, New Orleans: first vice
president p. 2. Van Fleet. Memphis;
second, w. L. Lyons, Louisville. third,
George II, Kalteyer, San Antonio. Tex.
secretary. A. G. Cassell. Vicksburg:
treasurer, ]. C. Lyons, New Orleans
Arbitration committees Henry Spur
l0ch. Nashville; s, II. AIcCallum, Mem
pdis; c. Fl. Pettett, Louisville.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

old England, cannot fail to make an I'm
pression on the business world.
Lord salisbury's government acting
through Mr. Goschen, gave It's hearty
endorsement to the international
monetary conference and appointed
representatives known to be in favor Of
the enlarged use Of silver as money.
The market fluctuations, the fire.
quent panics, the financial congestion
caused everywhere by the attempt to
rcst all the credit Of all the world upon
a gold foundation barely wide enough
to maintain the business Of single
important nation, have become in
tolerable to business communities, aud
the end may easily be foreseen In a
general movement on the part OF all
civilized nations for a broader currency
basis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
RIFLE BALLS.

NJ. Pasteur has completely recovered
his health, and is working hard in Paris
at his experiments.
The duchess Of Sutherland, who al
ready is known as an authOrcss, is ell
gagged on a novel dealing with English
social life.
King Henry had an arm tlirty-six
inches long. That is why the English
and American yard is its present length,
little fact which many students have
learned and forgotten.
The princess Stephnnle. widow of the
crown pHnccRudolph Of Austria, recent
" created tremendous sensation in
Vienna by horsewhpping Count Chotek,
a leader of the Niennese aristocrdcy aud
a major in the Austrian army.
Montana has at last made something
new under the SUIT. II is woman at
torney-general-a young woman, and Il
pretty one at that. The Populists, who
have done so many queer things, have
TINS peculiar political freak also TO their
credit
James Stephens. the former Feninp
head centre. is at present living with his
wife In a cottage at sensible resort near
Dublin, which. with n small income
was presented to him about a yenr ago
by his friends and admirers. He is now
siNty-eight years of age.
An example of quick success in sport
ing is Arthur White. Of St Louis, who
has gained local celebrity ms the hoy
plunger.' He began netting last spring
with an investment of $40. Within n
Tow weeks he had $4,000 and was the
owner Of the California horse. Tim Muir
ply. Before the season was over he had
Increased his winnings to $40, 600 and
now has a stable Of eight horses. He is
" years old, but q veteran in his knowl-
edge Of horsehesh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
WAR RuAIoRs FROM THp so,-,,,,

ANAA 4llOuUo.l
The Panama rurnor of an impena,r.
war IN South America can hardir
well founded. 1t pre-supposes = $50 W
alliance between Peru and the Aryou tt = !
Republic against Chill, and indics.ass : :
speedy outbreak of hostilities Snrh :
rumor Is palpably absurd. me A.
tine and Peru are too remote 10 M ~
rociated in a war Of aggression aee,ns,
Chilli. Their armies could not he bronrl',
together on the same field Of action IN
any conceivable contingencies Moreovar
these states have no common ground ~,
gr eyences. -..e Argentine and Chill war
rival powers for the control Of Patagonia
but their differences were comproniisad
and eduitably adjusted IN n treaty ~
partition based upon the central chain n
the Andes as the natural frontier. Their
political relations have been most friend.
" for n long time. The two countries
are soon to be brought into direct rail-
way communication by the completion of
the trans-Andean. the great international
work which has received financial sun
port from each government. IL Is highly
probable TINT war will arise in that quar-
ter.
The only question which remains m,.
settled between Chill and Peru IL the
ultimate possession Of the province Of
Iacna. NhLe Tarapaca was ceded nv
Peru in the treaty of October 20, 1883.
the Chilians were allowed to occuny Ia
cna for ten wears with the understand
ing that a popular vote should then be
taken respecting its future ownership.
and that the government obtaining the
territory should pay large indemnity to
the loser. The Gillian flag was floated
over africa for ten years. the Peruvian
population has been to large extent dis
placed. II the provisions of the treaty
are carried out, the popular vote will be
ordered next year, and the permanent oc-
cupahoi of the prov nee by the Chilians
will be sanctioned. This remains an
open question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
THE SPHINX TALK.


81 believe that the Republican marty
should not yield one inch in its theories
as TO the benefits OF protective torifF
believe too, that the bill passed M the
last house, placing wool on the free iist
ana reducing the duties on wooden man.
niacinres, and removing the duties on
lin plate. binding Irvine, cotton lies ana
Sotton bagglng, and from machinery used
m the manufacture of cotton baggipg
All OF which are now In the senate finance
committee. should be retained in tbot
committees and not reported. In fact I
believe that they will not be reDorted
II the business interests of tho countr,,
are anxious to know what scheme Of
legislation awaits them il Is the dutv
OF the Democratic house. as soon MS il
meets IN December TO frame a general
mn indicating In a broad and je6nnte
form, lust what the revenue policy of
the next administration is 10 be. / com
slider nothing more probable than tbnt
-FOUR years hence there will be nm eNnct
reversal Of the popular verdict of 1Sg2
and that, as in 1888. Mr.. Harrison Will
succeed Mr. Cleveland in the presidency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
PIGEONS IN POLITICS.

Carrier pigeons played interesting parts
in the newspaper work of the recent cleo
tons in Great Britain. Important can
didutes in out of the way country dis
tricts, poorly provided with Geographic
facilities, as Mr.. Gladstone's Midlothian
district, were accompanied in their tours
by newspaper men provided with carrier
pigeons The reporters who went with
Mr. Gladstone had q regular pigeon
man" with him.
When Mr.. Gladstone delivered speeches
from his carriage the reporters wrote
their report on thin, tissue sheets,
"timsys,' and passed them to the pigeon
man. The sheets were attached to the
pigeons legs by rubber bands and the
birds set free. The birds performed ex-
cellent service in carrying the matter
to neighb0ring cities or telegraph centers
as they had been trained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
BILLS IMAGINATION.
IN. Y. Press.)


During this campaign the ncwsponers
OF the far South and West have been
more generally represented In New Yorii
than ever before, aud the disnctrbcs
they have received have been worth M
high tolls paid for them. "Biu'' Storri III
of the Galveston News, who mazda y, u
host Of friends in the East was tho wf,i'
est and wooliest of these accidental vrnrd
artists On election night he ~ N Tpod
TO his paper: "Harrity rose mn ne
entered the room aud German rnsbc1 10
meet me, stumbling ms he ran Sro N
your people they criedin one broat,,
lhat there are parts of tho conntrv TN,
gan equal Texas in big Democratic mn.
The picture Of German. who is TOO az,
nihed 10 have rushed to nret M Cio ",s-
iand himself aud who is shyer Of new new,
plper men than any other poii,iciSt
summing IN his eagerues To tell NIr 81.
me calcium Of politics has tbroun y unNt
Ile canvass of the campaign. Nnn, Ppo.
NM.esterrner,. a Kansas Civ scrih is,'"I ho1
Mr.. cleveland" telling" his "nbo, nna
splnetm9g whenever news WINS XXI
though MIR. Cleveland, OF c6urse % o, ~. auli,
interviews during the campaign. save no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

AlVnHuNU=l. w. EtuTA. NUrrUHnnnnNEf
r1dia Vriitsr,a os-,af
Arstniiie-F n giehsntfh. corresuond
snis a. Il 1forgap 1ise1f
Nibenv-"R n II -o1a' eorresuonacnt. H.
one a u aeeutef
Aisiene- l ii Rndford aceut and ,,or.
resp0ndeut. office nostofUde hulIing y
ChGafuut streef drst fear ,ybrft III ~.
dera Tor subacrintion ANA adverfiaina
should he left.
Ausfin-J. H. McKcuna
BaUlneer-i IeH-cs' ,yeu, and ,,,r.
respondent. once al Pearces drug store
HroNnwood@H. II. Moore. correspondent.
Wise q Mnycra agents Oaice Ia III
q. Whitlev Zoo, Y'A' 'Hf'"N'is' ".
BeitauIi ir Z -f,,--c- o,rrosr,,,do,,,.
j. IL, OsteThofif a,e1tt "t,,iice IN feett,ftl.,,
tuiidlnr "e-"N ''' 80
Ciarigvllte-W srh,.,,,.,, ,,,rresnoud.
cnt, " "''F~N'
Cleburpe o,ts tf.o,,,,,. ,-.,t. "a q /.
Hall. coricspondeni .'''''H''
emit: 4. 80 g. fame ae tSEi"s'na' e'rre'Ion-
e1tertteial, fi ~ e'''' n s1,i ~. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
WHAT THE CABINET DID.

The Republican search light is still
turns to the cabinet. Following the
statement that its members gave only
5000 to the national fund the following
record is made mp showing what work
they did for the ticket in their respective
Secretary Of State John w. Foster
and Acknowledgement Miller. with the
assistance of Postmaster General Wan
amnker lost Indiana.
Secretary Of the Treasury Foster seems
TO have lost Ohio
Secretary Of War Elkins lost West
Virginia
-, Secretary Of the Navy Tracy rolled nm
me ~ Democratic plurality in Kings county
Secretary of the Interior Noble lost
Missouri
Wisconsin.
Postmaster General Wanamaker re-
duccd the plurality in Pennsylynniu no
tween 10000 and $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
TAnfANY's PART IN IT.


Tammany did its work well. There
seem to be no two opinions about this,
and It's influence was widespread and lar
reoching. Had 1t halted or hcsitated the
Democratic party throughout the union
would have been discouraged and such
a fight as we made would have been
imnossible. Fromthe moment tina I the
nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland made unani-
nous by the Chicago convention Inn
many resolved to bend all Of It's ener-
gies to the work Of electing him, and TO
Il quite as much not more than to any
other organization the Democrauc sue
cess Of tuesday is due. We doubt not
that Mr.. cleveland fully appreciates this.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17

"Ihave raised tho black flag said
Judge Clark at Waco Tuesday night
II win ask no quarter and I win give
none.n
The apparent meaning Of this is that
the Judge Intends to continue the fac
tloaal dght in Texas, to preserve an
independent Democratic organization
and to contest again IN 1894 for suprem-
aey In the state.
Before entering ON such programme
we suggest again that those who favor
Il would do we'll 70 count the probable
cost and profit OF it,
The late movement led by Judge
Clark was Ia facb directed against
single individual. II any other man
than Gov. Hogg had been placed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
YELLOW FEVER


New York. Nov. 16--A letter was re-
ceived by James Gallagher Of this city
yesterday from Cordoba, Mexico, which
gives n most distressing account Of the
state Of affairs there. Yellow fever has
RACED with awful violence and carried
away almost thousand people of the
town. Most Of the inhabitants have fed
10 the mountains to escape the plague
On the day when the letter was written
the writer says that the only living beings
that could have been seen in the streets
were few convicts who had been
pressed into service for burying the
dead. Trade has been utterly paralyzed.
Cordoba is n pretty little town in the
heart of the orizaba mountains, Mexico,
Of about 1000 inhabitants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
ANOTHER VICTIM


Shreveport, La, Nov. Especial. !
Friday afternoon while Henry Tug
giles was in his field picking cotton with
his children, twenty miles north of
Minden, in Webster parish, a man fired
upon him with gun, the shot taking
effect in the back OF his head. Tuggles
lived until Monday morning when he
died, being conscious to the last. To
his wife and friends he gave the name
OF his assaiant Henry Tuggles was
made the seventh victim OF the Ram
sey.Tuggles feud, which originated ia
Claiborne parish about three years ago.
lie was quiet man and moved from
Claiborne to Webster, to avoid further
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-17
SOUTH AMEnIcAN NEMs.

Valparaiso, Nov. -Victorino Montero
has been appointed minister Of the int.
nor by President Peixoto of Brazil.
- News comes of further fighting in Rio
Grande de Sui. The Federal forces at.
lacked Villa Rosario near San Gabriel
cans and taking other prisoners. The
hepnhlicuns repulsed the Federal forces
~ Dom Peiroto. The river Chite has
been occupied by Federalists A num-
Of Republican chiefs are hiding along the
Ilontier. There is much anger against
Uruguay and the authorities for allow
ing the Fedcralists to organize their
secret meeting of radicals viii be held
tomorrow. IL Is said the object of the
meeting is to devise plans to overturn the
fenas government.