davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

place we have at last reached the long
iooked-for era OF a beef shortage This
is now showing itself unmistakably on
the market. The cattle receipts at CHI
cago up to date this year are 10000
head snort Of last year, and 1t Is prop
able that next years receipts Will be
less than this Owing to this fact the
growers who holds BACK all save ms
prime beef has the promise OF top
prices for what he holds until they are
IN The best marketable shape. Then
since II is now quite certain that prices
Will remain good Tor a term OF years
there is no reason for sending cattle
forward that are not in condition for
the block. The profit lies In putting on
The finishing touch. Tor this always Sc
cures top prices.
The spring market is usually stronger
and better than the autumn market,
and this year the outlook is especially
good for next springs beef output.
since short crops in all the corn states
viii certainly decrease the output of
cornfed cattle. so that what prime beef
Montana is able to send forward will
20 at good figures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Cream, which is within the reach of
al country people, should be literally
supplied at meals. Here, however. the
soou housewife is apt to mistake. and
stnts In its use at table, that the
churn'ng may be larger, not reckoning
mat cream in the preparation OF vega-
tables, or on fruit, or as sauce with
puadnss. ls quite as delicious aud even
more noAlthful than its equivalent m
the butter It would make. while the
slightly augmented sale Of butter that
may pe the result Of such raving -
poor pay, u II be - Eivo, as 1t usually
IS, a superior Cor an inf,'rilr ultictc.
ana that mo, witi the added cNI,,i 3,
Of Tins anil labo-,
| know. OF no vegemnla that Is net
improved by a dr9HSMs OF cream.
wfile ether ways foi IL uli nrc null,
tun'Nus' btsides he moeseribabie dc
t,'Sinushess 81 lru't3 - rv"iJ llnl INT
pedued IN It's riehn',Ss. there is or,.uni
toast, and poach sl.t.;gs 70 rr,im. Ana
PIE maze u 1t. For with ihc ernst
lhhde 81 cream, al upprpS,lri attached
70 ,nt national pie" must be removed
y Is then no 'onger the dyspepsta-en-
eourash'g, lard-aHd- water mIxtiire INN
u mas the reputation Of being. mi
healtnsui and inviting enough 10 be
eaten ln with impunity by the child as
Msl, as me adult, and even the dvs-
49, soui1 hartake Of this when any
ONE would be forbidden.
10 make the pie crust NM inn
enough nonc for ono pie a plneh ~ salt
NJ NJ nearly a teacupful Of thick cream
NiA' Norking the flour INTO II nntti n
~ ~, " rolled easily and is Of tha rom
1912 common 20 pie crust pies
IN aaus ~ this way should be eaten-as
A'sH are me eslter for belng--on the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

1t seems a long time to wait for the
fruit Of q young orchard, especially an
apple orchard, and with many 1t Is I'M
portant to utilize the land for other
crops while the orchard Is growing. An
experience Of upward OF forty years in
painting orchards and managing them,
says correspondent Of Garden and
Forest, does not, indeed. qualify the
writer TO utter the last word on such
subject, and in fact, location must
have much to do with It. All my ex-
perience IN this business has ben gain
ed where good market was within
short driving distance. Consequently
have planted in my orchards mainly
the smaller fruits which come into
bearing quickly and furnish an income
with but little waiting. Young fruit
trees OF the same or other species
with the orchard may be safely grown
between the permanent rows; while be-
tween the trees In the rows there IL
an excellent opportunity to plant such
small fruits as currants and goose
berries. These may probably remain
until trees come to fun bearing, or at
least for ten years. ! have also grown
rhuharb and asparagus in young or
chards, between the rows, for as long
time without any injury to the or
chard,
After growing one or two nurseries
of trees between the rows ! have found
seem 10 do evsn heller in nartiei sboda
than In fuu sunlight. am stili grow
Ing beans in an orchard ffteen IN
twenty years nlonted gettinr fulI
crnps which nav fo,' metz '-sn r1,,,tr'
Ing ana leave a good deaI FOR the trses
There is no better mulch for ynnng
fruit trees than bean straw. in which
and which in ifs decav furnIsbes m
effective fertilizer.
strlwberries 40 very wen in vounp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Dallas, TEX, Nov, 9-Mr Jamas
Fitzgerald secretary VI the Texas
Federation Of Labor and one OF the
greatest labor leaders Ia the staW IN
conversation with che Gazette CORES,
pendent today expressed himself in
substance as folluwa regarding tho
cause OF lust Tuesdays Democrats, dis
natcr
"The result, as the returns Indicate
was Internationally to be expected No
party cnu expect 10 ride int power ON
populari tidal wave, az the Democrats
party ma two years as0. making the
people promises which u never intended
20 redeem, and expect 10 continue 20
hold their condolences.
THE Democratic party promised the
people tarin reform, and the committee
on ways aud means OF tho house of
ropreecntatiy lives gave the country, as
Tom l., Johnson put Il. a Democratic
report and q Republican bill,
1T promised the people leg citation on
silver, and gave them the repeal on
the sherman law, n htty mtltlli. doe
lar issue OF mtercst-h aAcl.g bonds Rnd
the single gold standard. Aud hrrauao
It could no, give more, ShyloGk threw
1t over
plenty OF work nj WoNd wages. and
gave them cold lead In tI@guse doses at
Chicago, aud the working pSople m the
North rebc,led,
1T promised the farmer a free mar
kot and high prices for products and
gave him four-and-a -half-eent-a-p
| cotton and stll continues 70 expect to
enjoy the unqualified confidence Of the
| people.
1T would be Wen FOR the Cleveland
/ olRQucrs--those who believe that the
sun rises ard sets In his ponderous
| personallty--t0 take TO heart the lesson
OF Tuesdays work for the party. II is
not sufficient that the party should
simply continue to exist to merit the
| confidence OF the people. II must give
thom tangible results,
II protection is q good thing for the
4 country then the more we have Of II
| the better, and the people viii nanir.
| ally flock TO the support Of that party
/ which is pledged To give them the most
| OF n good thing possible.
1T protection Ia wrong, then the
| Democratic party should cease 10 tenn
/ norigo with great evil
| III the people are wrong on the silver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

n; Frost 13s. County ticket little
better for the Democrats.
Huffins.-For governor: Culberson 20;
Nugent 40. Congressman: Culberson
40; Davis 40. Floater; Arm tead 4o'
Elliott 20. Representatives O'Neal i5i
Frost 40. County ticket abou, the
same.
vloia.--For governor: culberson IS;
Nugent 90. Congressman: Culberson
as, Davis az. Foater. Armstesd 50;
Elliott 81. Representative; o'Neal f5;
Frost %. Democrats county ticket
ran little ahead.
Dougiassvllle. Democrats 1872: Popu-
lists "a. County ticket about the some
Queen Clty.-For governors culber-
son 1871; Nugent 49, Congressman
Cuiberson 237; Davis 70. Fleater; Arm
stead 2ss: Elliott 75 Repr sentative
O'Neal 23b; Frost rs, Democratic coun-
~ ticket ran a little ahead..
Atlanta.--For governor culberson
1896: Nugent 100. Congressman; cnl-
berson b3l; Davis 100 y cater: Arm
stead $50; Elliott i20. Representative;
o'Neal 5si; Frost l2t Democratic
county ticket ran little ahead.
Kildare.--For governor; culherson
81; Nugent ~. Congressman: Culber-
son 81; Davis 72- Flonter; Arm instead
l24; Elliott 6s Representative ONeal
IA: Frost CO. County Democratic
ticket ran little behind o'Neni.
Precinct No. io--For governor Gull
berson T5; Nugent 1870. Congressman
Culberson 20; Davis i2i. Floateri
Aimstead 1903. Elliott 1879, Represen-
tative o'Neal 100; Frost l27 County
ticket about the same as o'Neal'
County ticket stands as follows from
full reports from all the twenty-five
boxes In the county: For county jufgl;
Albright. Dem. 1875 Henderson, Pop
2Oi7. County clerk: Oden. Dem, 2olf;
Tucker. Pop, 1891. District clerk; Sim
mons. Dem. 1915 Duncan. Po1" 29lt
Sheriff; Lanier. Dem, 1866 Traylor
Pop, 20is Treasurer. Brown DENT
zoos; Lnnior, Pop 2Oii County ottor-
ney: Ford, Dem. 1895 Nelson, Pop.
2Ol0. Collector: Duncan, Dem, 2oj9i
Kennedy, Pop, 1000. Assessor, Car
low, Dem, 1893; Waters, Pop. 1874.
Surveyor: Grimm. Dem. 1850; Hamp-
ton, Pop, 2007
Above is not official but It Is not
thought that official count viii alter
the results.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
NORTH TEXAS +,

GainesvIlle ~.
left for Austin =. NJ. Nss'-,
Revs. r. p p' my eYsli,f
of Rosston and ~ 7 J /
today for ~, af, Il l !,
~ AO' pohham to attt,a !,
texas conference Of ~ /,
the city TO-DAY IAN q Il
Docl, CO.
-. Sreen OF Dexter !,
CITY today. y
Esquire Roblnson
In the eItv ~. y RR.
Mr. 49,. 's' h'ght
Areh Butt Of McKl..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Vote In ls92--Hogg 3057; clark. 1862,
81
Hillsboro, Tex, Nov g.--The returns
are all In, which shows the election Of
Maycs, the Pupulllt candidate for dis.
trlct clerk over Porter the Democratic
nominee by Gl6 majority for county
Judge, Cunningham defeats Buck. popu.
list, by 81 votes, und Rel, sheriff, de-
fcats Cage PopulHt, by 80 votes Both
OF these o'0oea were In doubt until the
full returns were In, Judge Abbott Tor
congress carried this county by i3l
plurality. There WIS but one vote
cast IN the county for the Judges OF
court OF civll appeals on account VI tho
committee emitting 70 place said onicc
and candidates IN the ticket.
Nugrut pollcd 800 more votes IN this
eounty at this election than in 1892,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

4 brutal Crime HAS Come 10 Light,
Lyuchiug Attempted.

L.nchiHH Attempted.
Fargo, N D., Nov IN, J. villas
was brought to Casco jail today by
sheriff Eddy Of Stuttsmau county
Eddy left jamestown with his prison
or just in advance of u mob on its
way TO lynch him. on the way here
Villas confessed the terrible crime
with which he was charged.
Tuesday evening Villas went TO the
farm OF Mrs FrOmcr Mrs Fromer
saw him ut the barn aud went to see
what he wanted, Whom she approach
ed Villas knocked her down with a
club and beat her into nsens.ullity.
Ito dr0EgCd her into the barn and as
saultcd her and then threw her into
the wen In the barn and set fire to
the barn and left.
The barn was burned to the ground
but Mira, Former, who stll lived es-
capped ucath In the well Towprds morn
ing she managed to climb out OF the
III and go to the house Taking hor
children she craNltd On her hands mud
knees TO II neighbors twa miles away
und died after telling her story. Villas
was captured at Valley City and takcn
TO jamestown by the sheriff, He Is one
Of the Oldest farmers In Stuttsman
county and has been a highly respected
farmer A large mob gathered at Mont
pllirr and started for jamestown to
lvnoh him, but sheriff Eddy heard Of
their coming In time to escape. Wins
tonlght confessed his crime. A month
ago Mr. Fromer, husband OF the woman
he murdered mysteriously disappenred
Villas says he killed Fromer aud that
hts body could be found buried In a
pile OF manure back OF tho barn,
woman's field OF usefulness wldens
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

MISUNDERSTANDING -thrce boxes out "
tweniy-four IN Coryell county rive
Culhers,n about 200 majority and He'll
about $50, The box out Evant, viii re-
iucc these aboJt 80 votes,
The Democratic county ticket ls elect
ed hy nRiorltios from 80 to 27S.
Robertson, Dem. for state senator
carried the county by about 800 ma
lorlty,
Evant-culberson 95, Nugent. CO., Ma
henson, 8.
congrelsmun--Bel 20, Jenkins, 90.
senator obertson DEM &c. Har-
rison. Pop, a.
Represcntative--'R w Martin, Dom,
n; j. r. Morris, Pop, So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Woodland, Cal, Nov "A
Worden, one Of the fth1
men charged with hstiHs i
Southern Pacific TRAIN 0!
strike in July last. cariii
Of Engineer CLARK and
States soldiers, was iodiI
of murder In the first
penalty is death or llie IA
The other accused train y
be promptly tried.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

day that trey ar. ~
the case Of mince.'s', asstst n.
be SO CONSTRUCTED a1a nln's
Tear Of ancestor.h,,,a y IN
not the filling, h,,, unlel i,,'
c which Is obiectiona5iblss' y :.
but not greasy, 4 ~ WI lssi.t n
a Pie at t'f for or ? !. Other sa III.
enough 81 nl.. Tor a hys il'sSss q Il
m construction 81 h ~, v =
est part OF Cooker J, pasl,S-''
that the tyro 80, . lssi, i
leGiion In the ''kna's'lSss e'gi,|
Miller Monthly. aSA' 0k,'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Vote in 1s92-Hogg, IS; Clark, 1872; Nu-
gent IS.
Paint Rock-culberson. 100; Nugeni.
50: Makemson. 20: schmltz, I.
ressman-Houston, i05: Noonan,
10. Cafes, Pop, 49,
senator-Pressler, Dem. 1926; Clark.
Pop, a.
Representative-Brown, Dem. li2;
Alexander. Pop, 40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Dem) 2s5; Geo. L. Clark Pop) 17s.
Representative, ]. F. Brown DEM
$50; ". r. Alexander tPop) geo. The
county Democratic ticket was elected
10 man; ]. @. Plummer, county
Judge; J. c. Wall. sheriff; Jno! r. spill
Ter, county and distrlc' clerk John H.
McGee. county treasurer, r. w. Nc
Grew, assessor; Chas Hourcourt. ooun-
ty attorney. X. s. bod. surveyor; j.
B. O'Bryan. ingpector.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

ss2; Nugent 2o3: Makemson 90: Dunn
II. Schmltz 8. Congressman. Cockrel
3i5, Dean 90; Gilliland i7s. Representa-
tive. Sebastian Dcm) 49,
Holllday-The officers elected for
Archer county are. County judge, >.
\. Denny. county attorney. r. w,
Roberts; county clerk, w. W. pureH;
county assess3r " T.. l,fierts'ni
ctunty treasurer. Ire Graham. county
surveyor, r. 81. p II. sher.m. }. d.
Powell; commi4lnntrs T. Q. Aten,
" VI. Blfsis. =, II. c 'nnrr AID w, L
SLAUGHTER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

New York. Nov, 9.--Expert Llttle's
report on the financial condition Of
the Atchlson road will given to the
public Monday next In this city. Lon
don and Amsterdam. having been sent
forward to the last named clties by
mail, so az to be issued simultaneously
In all three places.
A report Is current that Mr. I.lttles
statement wipes out the profit and loss
account and will make other unexpeet-
ed dlscldgtirag
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Ban Francisco, Cal. Nov. 9-The
election ot Budd, Democrat for gov
ernor. 10 not as certain us nrst seem-
I'd, His lead Ia steadily decreaaing
as-the returns come In. and he IN only
1895 ahead Of the Republican candid
ate II Estees' Increase continues In
she precincts 10 hear from he may
win, The Republican committee
claim Estees election by several hun
dred majority,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

South McAlester /. T., Nov. 9-sen-
ators Berry and Jones and several no
table people from Arkansas arrived
here today and will be Joined by Gov
ernor Renfro and party from Okla
homa grand banquet VIII be given
tomorrow In honor Of the visitors
The object Of the visitors IS TO con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY Of adopting state
hood for the territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

The question that now engages tho
attention. o. the cattle-growers OF Mon.
tana Is shall they ship closely, OF shnn
they eonhne their Eastern run 10 fat
cattle, recommends the Rockv aSo,,,,
tain Hus6andman.
Fhere are more reaeons than one for
Offering this counsel now. In the nrst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

san Francisco, Cal. Nov. l,--Com-
plotc returns from 10 In total OF lGl
precincts Ia the state of Nevada give
Cleveland, Republican, for governor,
2bs6, Jones, silver eiiS; Winters, Dem
ocrat, $50; PeCkhnm, populat, 652, For
congress, Startling, Republican, 1858;
NOwlunda, silver. 2GSa, Reilly, Demo-
Graf, l2i; Doughty. Populist, 1919,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Gainesville. Tex, Nov H.,
Foman and Miss car,ie n
married last night. Rev \
of Bolton performed the ~,
Rev. c.. +. Boyd and MI,
Ia Falls are In the city. M
the nuptials Of their nlees I,
er. I
Several went down to tg,|
Cotton Palace today.
Mr., Rsnglley OF Chlcago n
ranging to put in a telephsa]
and only lacks sf5 OF hayl,, n
amount subscribed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

question. then the party is In Ike meas
ure to blame. and the weakness OF the
people stands reflected In the cowardlce
Of their leaders on this very issue
But what is the use OF proceeding
any furthera The Indictment Is COM
plete. The party has been weighed IN
the balance and found wanting, ana the
nation has so pronounced. Let 1t rest
In deserved defeat
And yet. no party had ever such
an opportunity before to do tomethlng
for the people"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Cleburne, Nov. s.-ouIa /
sion will 60 up to For, Nj.
row evening to witness NJ
ance Of Richard III. Tts 4
an especial compliment 10 u
Downs, who is In Kesa!i|
Miss Downs is a daugAie
Downs, superintendent n 4
tlon Of the Santa Fe at Oh
The Monarch Ministries a
last night to a modsrats I'd
No one was hurt Ia ID
south of here yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

New York Nov, 9,--Artieles OF agree
ment have been signed by Jimmy Gor%
don OF Patterson and Johnny Con-
ners OF Springfield H., to fight at 100
pounds, give or take pounds. for
$1,000 q side and the largest purse. The
dght Is to take place either in the Sea.
side club. Coney Island, or the olym-
pic club New Orleans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Varsin, Nov. 9-Thc departure Of
Prince Bismarck for Freiderichruhe
has been postponed on account OF the
Illness OF Princess y gmarck and also
because OF the unfayorable weather
prevailing here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
MONTREAL DISASTER.
A building Colinpses killing Three
people.

Montreal, Nov. AT $3.50 this after
noon the third floor of the new and
magnificent Offices of the city railroad
building fell and k lied two men infant
~. injured one fatally and manned ,
dozen others. The audience Of Royal
theater. which is situated almost OPP
poslte, was just coming out and In a
short time the street was blocked with
a shouting and excited crowd. The
accident was caused by frost, which
made the heavy iron girders leave their
sockets and which crashed down, car
rying with them everything beneath.
There was at the time about fifty
wOrkmen in the building. The dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
MONTAGUE.

Vote In iso2-'Hosg, 275; Clark. 2e5;
Nugent, 90.
Beleher--culberson. l49; Nugent. Ga;
Makemson, ~; Dunn. II.
Congressman-J W. Bailey, $50; U.
NJ Browdcr, So; Farmer. Republican,
Is.
representatives,. NJ. Chambers,
Dem. $50; W. NJ McKen, Pop. 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Vote in isa2-Hogg ESQ; Clark loi;
Nugent SO.
Haskell, Tex, Nov Ex-Governor,
culberson $50; Nugent 70. Congress
man. Coekreii isa; Dean 11p; Gnnland
81. senator, Gage tpomJ 2sl; Bryant
2S2i Caudell tPop) &C. JudEe THIRTY
ninth judicial district. Hammer $50;
CrAlg 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
DRIsCOE.

Vote In lss2-Hogg 50; Clark 8; MI
gent g.
The present vote for governor Is:
Culberson &c. Nugc1t 49, Vote on con-
gresham: Cockrell so: OH. and So.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
JOSEPH MARQUIS,
ROBERT PAUSE.

PIERRE MONETTE. whose injuries
will prove fatal, had his skull crushed
and bones fractured In many places.
While the men were working on the
different floors Of the building there
suddenly came a delfenng crash when
down came the iron beams, planking,
brick, mortar and laths in a heap As
soon as the terrible calamity dawned
upon the people an alarm was sound
ed and fire and patrol departments re-
sponded Immediately with ambu-
lances,
a ringing cheer went up when the
fremen mounted the extension ladder
and reached the sixth story, There,
on window sill clnging W tn desrer-
ate energy. was Francis Houle, a brick
layer, who was about exhausted, He
was rescued after some hard work.
Besides Monette, who Is dying, the
injuries Of the others were such that
they could be attended at their homes
A thorough investigation will be Ii Id
tomorrow into the cause of the acct
dent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Vote In lS92-Hogg 1876; Nugcnt SO;
Clark 81; Paschal 1854: McSIlnn 70; Ter
rell s.
Sterling Clty-GOyernor Cuberson
100; Nugent n, Makems1n G. Congress.
man, Houston so, Gates 81; Noonan
~. REPRESENTATIVE, Democrat So; Pop
ulst SO,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Vote in iso2-Hogg. 50; Clark, 1e; Nu-
gent, 10.
Rnndall--Culberson, Sc; Nugent, CO.
Congressman-Dean. 40; Cockrell, 46:
Ginlland, &C.
Representatiye-Plemons. Dem, 7O;
Pardue, Pop, a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. s.--The matsh
race between Robert j. and John R.
Gentry. which was 70 have been paced
today at Belmont. has been declared
on, on account OF the heavy track
caused by last nights. rain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
DEAF SMITH.

Vote in ls92-Hogg ST. Clark "a; Nu-
gent r.
All the Democratic county officers
are elected. Culberson, for governor,
and COckrell for congress are far
ahead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
GALVESTON.

observation-disclosures county gives
culberson $3.50; Nugont, if3I; Makem-
son. 1857,
For eongress-CrowleN Dem. 2Ssl;
Mcbride, Pop, SEQ; Rosenthal. Rep.
1884.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Nugent ses
brady--The vote IN this county was
Npgcnt IA. CnnKressmnn. Houston
uen,) sis; Gates Pop,> COZ; Noonan
tRep) IS. State senate. ]. NJ. Pressier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Vote in lsss-Hogg. SSs; Clark, 1876;
Nugent, psf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Culhcrson IS;
Nugent 80, CongreSsman, Coekreii
DemD 81; Deans (Reml 1, Gilluand
Pop) 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

London, Nov. 9,--Mr. Lloyd Marion
OF Boston, Mass, has written letter
70 the Times IN defense Of the anti
lynchlng crusade undertaken by Miss
Ida b. Wells.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
Ant,IlER.

Vote In issa-Hoss, s2f. Clark. 1873;
Nugent Soi. Prendergast -.
Archer Clty-Governor. cuiberson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Paris, Nov, s.-GuIllaume Louis FL
guier, the French chemist ana scientific
Nglterh died today. aged rs years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

No trial can be TOO exhaustive. no
test too eNaotlng for the admirable
quail Lies Of Dr.. Prices Baklng Powder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Vote In iSo2--Hogg 35ts: Clark 1859;
Nugent 1924; Houston 80: Pendergaat
a.
Waco. Tex, Nov. at ~ pretty gem
orally admitted here that the Populists
polled practically every vote they had
in the county. The losses In the vote
polled are conceded to be lnrgcly Demo
cratic.
The following are the complete re-
turns IN this county Tor state and con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

La Grrnge, eN., Nov, 9.-7Iohn T
House 4 Son, OF Westpolnt filed n dsss
OF trust for $4,000 to secure preferred
creditors Esa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

a standard OF excellence for forty
years, Dr. Prices Baking Powder has
eclipsed all competitors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Cleburne. Tex. Nov 9-All Demo
cratic ticket elected except treasurer
and constable precinct No. l.