davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
Who F-rew de Brick dat Struck
Ben Harrison.
TOM CARTER HAS SIZED IT UP,
Coming to the Conclusion The Republican Par
y Mas Surely Beslen.


New York Nov. 15.-.Hon. Thomas
ii. Carter chairman OF the Republican
nntionm committee has gone 10 Wash.
iugton. lie said last week that he
WAS preparing a statement and would
give it ont this Mept. II Is Thought he
viii give il TO the nublir ia Washington
after he has ucvn the president
Before Carter left the city he said to
Il friend tiat the Republican party was
fnirly and surely beaten The Domocrat-
ic victory had been won. 1t WAS said IN
certain localities on some local or special
cause. IL was loo sweeping 10 attribute
u 10 q local cause. The chairman stated
that the demand for national speakers ~
over the country WIS ~ great that the
committee could not furnish hale OF ,hWu.
Every small town uom California To
Maine wanted a national speaker and the
result was many VI these places had been
disappointed The Democrats wanted free
trade and sud 50 lm the stump. They
wanted the tax on state banks repealed
and did not try TO conceal L. IL WAS
protection and The present national bank
y stem against frcc-trldc and the state
banks system. The people DECLARED IN
favor of the latter The weather Car
ter added could not be given az an eN.
cuee for the defeat, 1t was beautiful
weather fact which favored kcuhli
can success. No educational campaign
could have been conducted With u grca
| ter degree of satisfaction rs far as gcach
| ing the people was concerned SOmt
! forty million documents on the arili WW,
sent 60 voters and they had MA upportu
| niS 10 study the question thoroughly
MIR, Carriers statement will cover th'
above indicated points aud much NOR
! will he added.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
MAY DIVIDE.


Waco. Nov. ~, (spccial The annual
Northwest Texas conference 81 thr
Methodist Episcopal church. South, VIII
convene IA Ibis city on Wednesday No
ynmber % Bishop Hargrose, Of Nash,
willie. Tenn. will preside. About 800
muisterA aud Delegates besldcs church
oihoinls and delegates from olhnr states
viii b. in attendance Hey. Drs. Morri-
son and Hays, Of Georgia. nre already
IN tho city Among the mast prominent
divlnes who will be- present arc Row
Or Briggs, Of Austin, Rev. lunea Camp
boll, editor Of thc Texas Christian AL.
yochtc DR. j. H. Mclean regent of
Southwestern University of GEORGETOWN,
DR.. Palmer. editor Of ~, Louis Chris
thu Advocate,
probnhly the most Important matter
coming bcfor. The conference VIII be tho
aucgiion NJ dividing the Northwest Texas
conference. Il ~ argued tlnt the cpnfer'
cnen Is too large and unwieldy, embuc'
ING nbDut FnsnntY-llyN counties tnd cN-
Tending from Williamson county u l)ul-
lam. and from torsicnnp 10 Nidinad.
The lnA general conference at ~ Louis
give this conference puflniasi0n 10 divide
aud hronE effort ii TINT direction
will probably be made,
Or. IT, A. Bnurlmh, who has been
tbe pasior 81 tho ififtl Street Meiho.
dist Church here for the pnHl four years.
HAD endeArad himself 10 all who have
cone within the acquaintance Of his
kindly mnurr and tliHrfihnityi Rgd his
departure from the rlty Will he u matter
Of general deep regret.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC.


New York. Nov. 15.-Oilicers Of the
Federation OF Labor, the Amalgamatcd
association of iron aud steel workers
an America. and the advisory board OF
the Homestead locked-out men, Tonight
issued an address 10 the American pub
lie. which sets forth the situation AT
Homestead, Pa
are called a band Of organized piratea.'
The Carnegie company and its tyrunt
Frickn are charged with fresh outrages
unnn the rights Of citizenship and free
dom: the judges tending their support
10 complete the work OF hynracious cor
porntion by securing the arrest OF men
iW the Wholesale aud charging them
with every conceivable crime, conspiracy,
minder and treason. being among the
number The law Is distorted. twisted
aud miaconstrued for the purpose Of
reaching men because they dared W de-
fcnd themselves.
The address contains the following
appeal;
lives ~ the men. officials Of tie Amnlgn-
mated association uf iron md steel work
erE of America, and thf executive couii-
oil of the American Federation Of labor
10 designate Tuesday. December IL, ~,
rs Homestead day aud we Will call upon
the wage workers as well as The liberty
loving citizens Of our country, To make a
contribution OF portion OF their euru-
inas Of that day to aid our struggling
brothers Of Homestead in the present
contest TO defend themselves before the
courts. In making this appeal we pledge
to you every dollar contributed will be
devoted TO he best interests Of the men
aud not one cent used igr any other pur-
pos,. tbnn above steied. Their cases must
Is brought before the highest tribunal
Of nnr annutrY. II neea8AArN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
be about as follows: w wa
Hogg, l72,500.
Clark, 1850
Nugent, 10000.


Waco, Texas, Nov. l5.-lSuocial y
The Cleveland and Clark club celehrat-
ed the National political victory in
betting manner at the courthouse to-
night. Prof. Love sang several new
campaign songs, after which, Judge
Clark, Judge l. c. Alexander. DR..
Thomas Moore and others addressed
the meeting.
During his speech Judge Clark said
that he had entered this FIGHT for "A
principle and would make eternal war
against the political machine.
II have raised the black iag: will
ask no quarter, and win give none.
AS long as life shall last viii stand by
the people OF Texas. lighting for the
principles OF Democracy" He
said Cleveland was an honest
man and that his election
insured honest government with no 65
cent dollars. That Is insured against
wildcat banks and graduated income
tax laws and for this kind,of a govern
ment, he would fight until the same
flag waved over the state capitol us
foated over the national capitol. The
judge admonished the weak kneed TO
turn back now, as no deserters were
wanted in the thick Of the fray. The
judge said he had not come out to ain
dirty linen or abuse anybody, but t
join with his neighbors in celebrating
the national victory
The court room was crowded to over
flowing and the speakers were often In
terrupted with applause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Cbildress. Tex, Nov. l5.-lspecial' }
The commissioners met in special
session yesterday TO canvass the vote
cast In This county last Tuesday The
following is the official returns for
electors. state and district olilcers'
Democratic electors $50; Popnllsis
electors IS: Republican electors ";
Prohibition electors T.
ciar -, y W Clark 50. Thos. L. Nngent
n. ID. NJ. Prendergast !. $3.50
Far congress, Thirteenth district
7 II Cockrell al, W. 8. Maltby CO..
Il. G. Malloy y. ~.
For state senator, Twenty-ainth as
trict-D. j.. Goss $40, o. W. Carter 81;
For representative, one hundred and
second dissriot--J. Il. Dean sos' T. ~
Rush %. ..,g
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
MONTAGUE.

Montague, Tex, Nov l5.--lSpec "
The following is the vote cast in Mon
tague county as shown by official count;
Cleveland, 5,6S3; Harrison 1913; Weaver,
$50. HogQ. 2,4l6; Clark 800; Nugent
Os3: Houston, 10. The balance OF the
state ticket votes about the same as the
vote for the governor
The following are the names of county
officials elected. j. M. Chambers, rep
resentative: j. NJ. Davis, district clerk;
S, L. Newman, county clerk; I. l.. Gar
rison. sheriff; b. II. Baker, county at
torney; f. II. Jones, treasurer; 9. L.
Arledge, tax collector; w. l.. Gornes,
tax assessor
All of the above named were the
Democratic nominees and were elected
by 500 plurality.
b. o. SnuiTer was elected county
Judge. Il. G. Smith for senator, and the
Democrat nominees for judges votes
we're about the same as that Of Govern
or Hogg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
REIo1cING Ar McKlNN EY.

Mckinney, Tex. Nov. l5.--lSpecial.
The Democracy cele brated last night
with torches, anvils, etc. Speeches
we're made by both Clark and Hogg
men ana a hat burning followed.
Judge Sheriff. Of Hunt, Hon. J. NJ.
Pearson; Hon. j. II. Cough, Capt, buSh
and others addressed the open ar ileep-
ing. ,..,, .,ol-e In
tho courthouse owing to his throat
ON national affairs he reJolced ana
was full Of hope. -. =.
He dweit briefly on state topics ne
did NOT believe the strife should be kept
M. While he thought he was righl ~
s,fnporting Clark, he conceded 70 the
Hdgg man the right 10 rejoice. For his
mari ne was true Texan and as such
f. honea Governor Hoggs adminiistr,''-
tion would rebound 10 the good oil the
Land aud the interest OF the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

The big triumpfal celebration Of the
Cleveland and Hogg Democrats To-
night will bring consolation to many
sonl that bore In silence the great
clark ADMINISTRATIONS preceding the
election. The HOgg men are going -
ftfn themselves loose. An Invitation
h extended 10 the CLARK mon, but these
are not likely N attend In large num-
bets. as Il viii be too much like inbi-
lating az funeral ceremony whore
they furnish ono Of the subjects.
Nevertheless, 1t y expected to bo a
good natured AFFAIR, where the exulta-
fion Of the victOrs will h. confined
chiefly 70 growing over the common
enemy, the Republicans. aud there the
CLARK men can join In. In spite Of their
recent anisuee with the ReDublicans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Washington, Nov. 10 In the forecast
thar has been made relative 10 the policy
Of the Filtythird congress The Necessity
has boon pointed out ot making soma re.
ductiuu In expenditures IN order 60 avoid
n deficit, In this relation 4 lNs he'm
stated the policy of ahsidizing mail
steamship lines would present an oplor'
tunity for Democratic congress To use
tho pruning luiic. and Il hAs been inti-
mated il was likely that appropriations
for this service would hc refused, This
new service 90 far ~ 4 Is established Is
being performed under contract with The
government; There are now ~ OPERA
tween ports Ia this country and ports
In South America. The first of next
months service will he begun on two adj
ditional lines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
LANCASTER HAPPY

Lancaster, Tex, Nov. 10. Special
The Democracy of Lancaster and vi
cinity had their Inning last night. All
day long everybody worked with awill,
and by night a seventy loot pole,
crowned by thirty inch rooster, and
flying national Gag twenty-six by
thirteen feet, was in place near tAe
center of the public plaza At 7;30 the
procession started from point near
the Central depot, and after passing
through the principal streets, came
into the public plaza, and, after MAX
ing the entire circuit, massed on the
west side, where there was already u
great crowd assembled 70 see rather
than participate. Col. John NJ. Daniels,
was billed for Il fifteen minute speech,
but was compelled to excuse himself on
account of indisposition. But this was
not sore disappointment, as the crowd
was in no humor for anything but noise
and jolliilcation.
In some respects the procession was q
unique one and deserves more than n
passing notice. Besides one hundred
and fifty torches, there were four floats
tastefully decorated and rickety old
wagon, the latter drawn by pair OF
mules TO match the wagon. The first
and second floats carried ladies dress
ed in pure white, representing the
Democratic states. The third float
contained young ladies dressed
in half white and half black,
representing the states whose
votes are divided are yet in doubt, the
fourth float contained ladies dressed In
deep mourning, representing the states
| that cast their vote for Mr.. Harrison
| The rickety old wagon had no decora
simply floor, on which rode fou
ladies, one made up rs an Indian, on'
as MEXICAN on as a Chinaman and one
as a Negro these represented the thirt
party states, and We're designes TO typifl
The mongul character OF the party.
There was lady for each state ant
each one carried small national flag
which they kept continually in motion
/ OF the time OF the music, Mrs. Head
who Is u large woman, represented
Texas; and carried "A Rexas flag, whit
| little Miss Gay almost q midget repre-
scented Rhodeisland.
Some one threw rockinto the GROVE
which struck Il small son OF Mr. Hoo,
on the head and hurt him quite Sc
| yerely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
N ENTnA SESSION.

New York. Nov ~ A Democratic
paper says 1t Ia permitted to unnounoe,
nuthoritycly that the present intention
Of presidenteleCt Cleveland h not TO
call an extra session ri cOngress miur
his inauguration In March II Is Further
announced that IN the cstinuiion Ut
present Of Mr. Cleveland ana his closest
friends M extra session would turn
ont to be prohtess proceeding. His
friends say thnt Mr. Cleveland must
have time, after the inauguration, to
look over tho ground. There Is natural
obicctiois also 20 the rc-usscmblng of
congress Immediately after the innueura-
ton, on the ground Tint Il would hive
more or less of an unsettled influence on
ihn hnalmcsa of tho country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Mount Pleasant. Tex, Nov 15.--tSpe-
cial. Returns all In and show the fol-
lowing result: Democratic electors
carry the county by l0s. Hogg re-
ceived 66S, Nugent 6p3, Clark 2Ss' Prem
dergast 10.
For congress, Culberson 100, Hurley
l00, Clark COG.
For state senate, Crawford S44,
FARMER 748.
For representative, Rogers sS3, Cox
601.
District Judge and attorney Shep-
hard and Glass, and the entire county
Democratic ticket WAS elected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Fairfield, Tex, Nov, l5,-ISpecial. +
Official returns Of Freestone county:
For president. Cleveland, 1902; Harri-
son, ia; Weaver, 597.
For governor: Hogg, l4l5: Clark,
632; Nugent, 626; Prendergast, 6.
For the senate: Steel, Democrat,
1892: Peters, Peoples party, 1909,
For representative: G, w. White,
1909. L. N. Barbee, Peoples purity,
1907.
The Democratic ticket was all
elected except the representative aud
one commissioner,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Santa Anna, Tex, Nov. l5.-lspeclal. J
Following is the vote OF Coleman
county so far as heard from;
Governor-Hogg, sos; Nugent AIS;
Clark, 223,
Congress-Bell, sol; Jones, 439.
Senate resler, 764; Gaines, i37.
Observation-Disclosures $40; Will
liams, 465.
District Judge Woodland, HI Win
gate 25i, Conner, 81.
District attorney-Crosson, 1905 Ma
pies, 22s.
District clerk-Golson, 476; Pitman,
800.
Cleveland electors, los.
County officers elected are as follows;
Judge, Ii. A. Orr: sheriff, II. w. Kings
bury, clerk, II. d. Walker assessor, j,
Williams; attorney, II. w. Brown
Treasurer, ]. +. Caunady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
ChOLERA
IN ,' ~, Again Next Year-The presi-
S'''f IS Sill in Full Force
and Eject.


'Fis ss,, Nov, 15.-secretory
va ny e g. said yesterday that
n ape0,on foundation Tor the i'm
lesdoas1 " sagy prevailing IN Ger
lsieut M y lhe country that he
y irlSi 's ',aioliaed is policy re-
|t,ila ,sa saln .n or Of tie lrecaS-
q ssbi,s Introduction Of cbolers.
/, VII a55o, s.lTperts declare that
1ag and i,'ol1,nedly reappear in
erl aniboM'.ni be dangerous for
l IA fe es5ilIit to relax their
~ eer,,ii 'ns out an likely to
ite pFesils,,9.i the dread eonta.
~ All e s5sAt order Is slim In
X b. ss,g ~ : and Secretary Eos.
llshlins ~ Prospect Of modify
..'ble ai,b. .e.slrletions Ia Wow Of
'Anee Of cholera in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

All that Is mortal Of Charles Good
son was Inferred at tho old cemetery
Yesterday. His parents accompanied
the remains to this city, and Manager
Henderson of The telephone company,
and several Of the liDemen met at tho
depot and followed him to his last rest
ing place, trying to shOw all respect III
th9ir Iiowor 10 one who had endcared
hfm4cll 10 tncm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
|RHEGIE SKINNED
sHaias Man Who Has PrOIiled by
hssR Iafla-manley Talks
ia Red Ink.

q NV, l5;-Chairman Carter, of
$50 national committee, was
1.p Preparing a formal state
4, ls4sols for The downfall OF the
H tallefa statement, st. Is I'M
given out to-day. II IL said
u - slllsin some very interesting
~ q Tie protected manufacture
''s.'su 70 contribute 10 the Ilcpub-
NV ipaq Will. II Is believed, re-
.,lii.las ~ me hands OF Nj. Carter.
v af. Carters committee are
~ a lher conversation about Alr.
~ Af, Friok. Mr.. CARNEGIE they
ssnsallel more by the Mci<in-
,f XIV ~! other Individual In the
~ y they claim he did not give
n n u The recent campaign.
4 1s " over, - said Committeeman
KY before he left for Boston,
a. wsfe Is no object In c0ncealing
y, carnegie absolutely declined
piunyi and his Strife at Home
~ thousands OF votes. That Is
r-,. ny returns from every manu-
,r'f N tle country. Homestead
iilaue ior the iirst time in It's his
~ Indiana By reason Of that
" ngnt have carried several
- tle strike had not occurred.
4 K Wofe than any other one man.
responsible for the Republican
~ finish vain, egutlstlcal man.
~ NY he treated Tom Scott. Tom
4 illtulfeW Carnegie. lie gave him
NJ ull he repay Mr.. gcOtts
Y Nm e9tt became financially en-.
"A m ~ the seventies. He sent
Il y particular friends men whom
NJ NV AZ various times-nnd stated
II, Mr. Carnegie was one of
,1lsoso ,ott asked them TO loan him
M Nv 70 ule him over his trouble
a I'm ample security. Mr.. Cu.ue
lliAc1. oniy one Of the ten who re-
! an seolt had done more for
st,lnsd si'y Of the others, he nbso,
az non !" ADVANCE HIN u cont. IN,
h remia however, raised the sun
" ssa ni,u' and a year later he wa,
q ~ S. never forgaye Mr.. Carnegie
.dls.i Z - ungrRteful honud am
soha 2 thirk that lie wac riyht
M - ggan party viii he bettf,. ~
10 ,i .anegies ii the future. Whni
Ihecsssga1rs,. Carnegie can he substan
I ~ srter's statement has hoo,
al 0suer members OF the eomt,if
All,t,, hanl IN nakiuv eypisnS
lesI ny. requires that the chnirnia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
THE NATIONAL FARMERS
ALLIANCE AND INDUSTRIAL uN-
ION NOW IN SESSION


Nt,,,,bts r,nn N.,. ~ M, Nh.
,i-,,oi tIar',,,,r tn,'.',, ~ tn'iuy,,i',1
~, ,lu,i inel IA yf'9tS,gNuVl. nci' Sp,luE' w.
',.,.,,,..,.,l "a. 'I., Al "s',, ,in',
i.Iitu" ~ "u'llv' uss" ,"ht
~, v,,W ,,v M'',',,'"h '",,,,t ""',m
M NG'lII'"siH" ~" ~ Xxx
A'mnin n .r Nm .'",' i 5',,, ANY,
N Ni io''iV..'' i','Yf,n i,vn
M NM aVin i,n'l,t, wv n'''n sts
"a Yl,,s,"' u XXI w .s, n,, W. l.t,"g,
nlNlsloui Mleen % pohc'9gl 70 eNNl ~
XIX XIX w IN, Mf uhinNu hnN Auluus W.nitr
sh,nss, ~" N'l'"n'Y ~ 'mi ii ~ W.
O o,,a nue y iu'' VI po''''' an II"
:, i,.,t. tfl,f,, n,ii., ,,,,.i.l,.,,t az
az i's,i' ..i, ii',,, 'i,u' ,..,,,,. ua
W M ,n',,,,'N ta,,ie'''' ;" '''' e'"'''
NJ , "ulnrNs 'n .ii ~ ,,oit,,,.. IL,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
MENARn 4 scHLEIcHER.

Menardyille, Tex, Nov. l5--tSpeciall
The following is the correct vote OF
this and Schleicher county; Hogg l36,
Clark III, Nugent 20.
For congress Paschnl Dem. 100,
McMinn Third party 90, Terrell tRepl
l3.
For SENATOR. NJ. Dean (Dem.l 1855,
J. w. Baker Third party)7l
For represonialive-T. Q, Wynn
Dem. 22j, j. S. Deaton Third party
20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
MARsuA1L cELRRRArEs.

Marshall. Tex, Nov. IL. Especial. -
Marshall went wild this evening over
the election Of Cleveland and Hogg.
The boys from the forks of the creek
were in It too. The torch light process.
sion was mile or more long. Several
hundred transparencies were in IL. After
the parade, the crowd which was per-
haps the largest ever seen in Marshall,
massed IN front of the court house and
was addressed by Anory Starr, H. c.
DeGrafienreid and others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Corsicana, Tex. Nov. 10. Special
"A petition has been signed by most
all OF the business men Of this city ask
ing the appointment OF DR.. N, 9. Mis-
us postmaster al this place. DIR. Mills
is brother Of the Hon. Roger O. Mills
and he viii no doubt, with thisendorse-
ment Of the business MEN, be our next
postmaster,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
ONE BURNED TO DEATH
And Another 50 Badly Burned he Cannot Live
a Sad Occurrence Of Cotton Gin Fire
Al soguin Yesterday

seeiln Tx, Nov. IS Especially
Nenr LOST Office shoot house ia ibis cou-
mn. the Wfllinm Moctzcr gin house burn
cd, a thirteensgenr old son Of HID
proprietor was caught IN the flames aud
burned 10 death and second son was
so badly burned that he will not recover.
The henh was stripped from bis nrms,
leaving The bones bare
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
TEXAS POPULATION.
There are ITO. 900 More Men In Texas Than
There are Women.

Washington, Nov, l3,-Fho census
Office In the bulletin Issued to-day gives
the statistics Of population in 80 by
color and sex, in Texas The features
u the bulletin are summarized as fol-
lows: Total population, 2.235, 523;
whites /, al ,oSj; colored, 4s9 598:males,
i,l72,5h3; females hOt2iVI0; native
horn. 2.0s2, 567; foreign born, 1925
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

in this state. That was Tor ''cpmpaien
purposes only
As told la tho Gazette yesterday.
thure win be several speakers on hand,
among them the leaders Of tho state
Democracy, and tho occasion will DO
one Of interest to every body, Of any and
all political faiths.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16
IlpH NEWS .o,,,

u, Isaac u.
from in'oln ,,'',,ar com.
New YORK poii'
Iie ca,oogo
national apd we .S;as are
IN Provision com
t..olIdsie.
4 10 mark the place Oh
,otsiu Miles standlSh nus
N 10 POSITION
l.,,nd. Ohio, ]. Q. Conrad
/ ,,reler. assigned yesterday
. liabilities 100000
!, mi. residence OF the iate
l..,nan was sold to r. a.
4 ,lats-glass manufacturer LOT
l., 4 N. Leafs Of Hope, KAN
| .iclde. He was financially
q and feared he would be
|
/ and Duluth Mimi capt.
H. bought from Proctor
|,sicete $50 acres Of coal land
X.
| lanes Tanner OF Brooklyn
1 appointed Judge Advocate
| NAG. A. r. by Commander
Irel.ssrt.
|ion Standards raris CORES
|sports the death OF count
saneIllor Of the state unuer
eat culin.
'sn female typewriter VINO
~ PouAa'' liusy"G ,aa, Nv
Cleveland mas '''u i""s -
|s'ill q q Os''
! D.usnore, for many years
| ~ White House. Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Second distriot-R. D. Tarlion 3Ts,
II. o. Head $40, I. W. Stevens 3ns,
Il. +. o'Neal a, ]. NJ. Mccormick Il.
For district attorney, Forty-sixth
disrrict--R p. DeGraifcnried a51, LIB.
Bonner l4l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Washington, d. G.. Nov. i5.-Gen. w.
= Rusacraus. register of Inc TREASURY.
has been nj * his residence here several
weeks and 4 is reported chances arr
against his recovery His daughters
have been Summoned - bis bedside.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Totais-Iio-r, i47, ess; Clark, a',s'oi , u
gent, 7T,Iib.
This docs not include the vote ~,
for Houston and Prendergasb Wnlou ,,
amounts TO very little. The vote iioi n
thee l2S counties soOts up a!f'Zls s;..a
Tie total reaches 3so,0l0, as Is e sln y,
ia there are siill about lSl,vys ~ Y
he reported. Upon the assuilIi H. lls.en
that Inc ratio OF the division q l. ~.
remaining votes among the ihrs ''. s lion
didates viii be steady eonunuA'i0n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-16

Harrisburg. Pa. NOV. 15.A couple Of
thousand men marched IN a Democratic
procession last night in Jumlnilon over
t,lnyeland's election. Al surrounding
towns were represented.