The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 208, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1887 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
=55
'J
XHB GAL\£H£UIV \)AlL* MEWS. SUOTA'Y. NOVEMBER 20. 1887
Ft RfST FIRES STILL RAGING
AT M!M?WS, H N AND OAKLAND, ILL.
TrtStfe Burnr d - Gin-Houses in Oarger-Miljs
art! i1*tl»s uf Woods Co'isurnad— :
StViifal fexas ("ires.
Vjvi'HIk. rjeon., Novem'Jtr 10 —TVir t'ua
jM>8ttf» M)»*lorwt fires have been ragiog
nil aionid this tfction o! the country, and
ft Oeute miokf h»p overliong the city. file
rfpcrts Ibia afternoon are e>E a serious na-
ture. fnivtl over the Kansas C'iy roitj
has been temporarily suspended by ths
taming ot the tre&tle over a bayou- sornj
ave roiies v. est of Memphis, caused by for-
*618)113. Great danger la also reported to
fencefe and farm houses along t'ao lines o£
the liOUlsvi!le add Nashville, Caeaapsika,
Ohio and Southwestern Mississippi aad
TfDtestfe und Louisville, Now Orleans and
Tis&s railroads from these fire3. The tra!a
ob tli* Chesapeake, Ohio and Sooth western
which left litre last evening was delayed
«evtr»l hours Dorth of this city, owiner
to the flames which swept across
the track at various points.
The greatest danger is to be feared from
hnrned trestles and bridges, and nono of
the trains on tha roads mentioned are ran-
niig on schedule ttmo. Ths long-contlnasd
drouth which has prevailed eiace July has
llterallv dried up the cnnatry. aad naviga-
tion is "in a bad condition. Steamers cao.
not tied enough water even in the Mississippi
river to carry full cargoes, aad many of its
tributaries to the sotiia are lo)?er than evar
known before. Steamboaticen report that
the tniken lands near New Madrid, Mo,,
where extensive depressions were uiide ia
•he conntiy by the earihuaake of 18H, aad
which hate been sines converted lata
swanks aad laketi,are now nearly dry from
the ciiontb, and the low water iu the river
and tfce vegetable matter and logs whtoh
have lorgbeen buried there have taken fire
from seme cause and have bean burning
for cays. Aa a consequence! many eqaire
iBiJes of that county are oa fire, whtohis
hurting out the accumulated peat aad va-
riable mold where it is dry enough. Noca-
irg of tbe Mnd has been experienced for a
great ntwbtr of years, according to toe
oldest inhabitants, i'ne bottom lands
of the Mississippi valley are
also on fire and considerable da^ai ige
is being done to valnabla limber. Farmers
in many instances have been compelled
to fight these fires to gave their gin-houses
from destruction. A high wind prevails
to-night which, no doubt, will cause serious
disaster. Telegraphic communication to
points in Arkansas is seriously Interrupted
and messages are received "subject to de-
lay." The extent of these fires can not bs
estimated. They cover large portions of
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas, and
continue to spread.
a small blaze,
Ban Antonio, Te-x., November 19,— About
!» o'clock this morning a fire alarm called
the department to Johnson Bro.s,' printing
establishment. The ensine in the cellar
tad bnrned tbrough the floor from the heat
of »te ash-box. The firs was estiagaisaed
with nominal damage.
woods burning,
Oakland, 111., November 19 —The fire
which stalled ia the Smith woods, oae taiio
weBt of this city, yestorday, obtained good
headway and for miles and taites, wast aad
north, it swept everything before it. Oa
the west of this wood are the Eaibarrass
bottom?, dense with uaderbraeh and large
jack oak and hickory treo?. These trees
were totally destroyed, and witH* it all
the fencing in the path of the
flames on the north. After
reaching the bottoms is a neck or
stretch of timber fifteen tailes long. The
whole neighborhood turnsd out to fight ttie
fire, bnt so far the efforts of the people have
been fraitlees. Many farm house3 were
directly in ilio track of the flames, aad
were torn down and hauled outside of tSe
fire limit. The heat from tha fire is ao in-
tense that it is impossible to gat within a
qnarte-r of a miie of it.
A RESIDENCE BI rn1sd.
Bryan, Tex., November 10.—'Tha rasi-
de net) ot CiiK Adams was destroyed by fire
about noon to day, in the absence of his
family. The loss 1b about 12000, Insurance
on house and furniture, $1290.
FA VIS ALARMS 01' FIRE.
Cincinnati, o., November 19.— Five
ftlt rcfls of fire sounded within one hour here
tc-nifelit. Four of them were for trivial in-
cipient fires. The fifth, which soanded
at); nt C o'clock, called out tivo relays of en-
gines. It was occasioned by a railroad
fieight train crash at Front and Coilard
etieets, east of the Iiktia Miami depot. At
ibat hour a £.itlie Miami freight collided
wiih barrels of coal oil, property of ihe
Monarch Oil company, backed on to the
locomotive, spilling tha oil all around and
firing it froia the locomotive. The loss ia
oil end cars i3 about $2300. Tho iocoaiotlee
is almost entirety destroyed O43 or two
small liame houses were burned. Loss,
$15,000,
livery stable bussed.
Cbicago, 111., November 19. — Millsc's
livery stable, 4.13 West Van Buren streat,
bnrned thl3 moraine, wiih t vonty-fiye of
the horses, lirs. Miller waa severely ia-
jtsrcc!, leapibg from a second-story window.
John flecker, a hostler,was badly scorched.
The building and stock are insured for
Won. and were estimated to be worth
510,000.
flouring hill destroy.™.
Fort Bcott, Krs., November 19.—The
Goodman Homing mill and jelevator, with
loO.OOO bushels of wheat, were totally de
stroyed by fire Ibis morning. The loss will
snrac! to £3CC/;00, with an insurant i ji
$140.0(0. The adjoining building* ursre
iJansegtd to tfce extent of $50,000. Tie Iim
was caused by oil which leaked from a tank
on the railroad switch in the rear o£ tha
mills into the engine room, and tinier the
fire-box. A fierce wind was blowing at tb«
time, and for a while there was great ex-
citement. Assistmnce was telagra^lMd for
from Kansas City and Parsons, oat tha
fill noes were u ud er control before either city
could respond.
five frame buildings
Cairo, HI, November 11).—A fife this
morning destroyed five fraaia buildings on
Fourteenth street, iticlu 'in;' a *ohoo -home
and Ohenev'p srr.cery store The to a! loss
is about $10,000; insurance not know
a $3S,OCO liLAXS.
New York, November 19 —A' tire in the
factory of the Adier Veneer Chair Beat
coiapany, at Nineteenth street and arenas
A, tu-day caused a loss of $38,000. Irnurstl.
v2ll&" KOTEB.
i.rctl;er Four-cl'sg-Jack Harry Dies o£ Eis
Injuries—Several i'ire Alarms,
Dat.l.vs, Tex , Novcmbsr ifl.—Anathsr
foutidliDgin a betket came to light yas-
tertlty morning in front of the Baekaars
oithans' home.
Mr. Jack Harry, v.'ho sastaised fatal in-
Thursday night by fulling down a
fliftbt of etatrs, u!ed tbis morning.
K.ve tiias broke oat in this o'ty to-uav,
f-'i were e-ri;.™nish?d without miji
CLiRENDQN.
FrciEptctive Ketrcpalis ol Northwest Texas
- li.cr Caut;L«fi Advaacemsat.
l-ahbndu.v, Tex , NoTcm'oer 10.—Clarea-
!« astribi;;": exaajplsof the potency oE
•i-taaa ia developing and settling up a
coattry. Bot a fsv-7 short weeks ago where
•Jit thilvlrg, beetling, growing towa of
Clsrfrconucw-ttisds ra3 naught bat a
•J>eery stretro of prairie, bat whea the Fort
Woxtt 'sad Dearer reached tae place all
Ti
do
a :
we is trRB? forced as if by magis. Tae
pisirie wne checked off bv streets, »al bml-
i ef-f « eiablisbmeuts wero ballt of a caigai-
r.e'e to do ciedlt to a city. Situated at tao
n 6 ot a division of the Fort Worth *ad
l)tnvtr, and being clear to tn«e48tara edsji
<.r ll.e J'aDbanOle, and surroaadei us
it is by a rei tile rd-1 '"ell watered r. »aatrr,
it would teesa teat Glareudoa is de<ttaed
10 be ibe> metropclis of no.t'v^as; Tdxt--.
T he (own has a present popaUliou of s,b >.iS
6C0, »r.d is steadily growing at a rate tait
i oiii lids that before, sprier Claremi >a c to
bosit r-t a population of 1000. A never tail-
ing fttp^lv of wafer of toe best fjoatitv eta
te eb'aiied at a depth o; froai 70 to S5 feat.
Stips eie being taken toward tho baild-
ing ot a $1SC0 s -cool house.
Tee new coart hout-a is almost cooip'etcd.
Tbe <ontmissieners' court will meet next
Monday.
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
Extei mination of the Mexican Bandits—Ad-
vices from Architects-Soliciting Sub-
scriptions for the Confederate Hoas.
IPOSTIHQ EV3NT8,
Notices lor tills depaitment mnat be signed
by plierifis to verify their oilklal character.
Shenfls will also oblige by trauamltting; to us
diieet. [If sent to Galvemon W\v9 it will be
nunecessarj' to repeat to Dallas Ne« s. and
vice versa, as we will transmit between oiHces
by our private wive.]
Miuiagcra of telegraph oftlcesare authorized
by The News management to receive and
transmit sceclais of Ibis character, either to
Ihe Galvefcios News or Tiie Dallas News,
as they may be instructed, but only to one
c-lBce, ehaiges to be collected frotn us. In
eveiv instance they should be forivaidedat
night special rate. A. II, BELO & CO.
Galveston, Tex,, April 7, ISS7.
limestone cousty.
enoEEREFCK, Tes., November 19.—Tea
dollars reward. Sheriffs, keep watch for a
ted lean horse, 11 years old, 15 hauds high,
brsudetl block with W over it on Iflft shoul-
der, left fare foot and both hind feet whits,
istiirsl pacer and a line saddle horse;
f apposed to have bsen stolen by
two white hoys, 10 and IS ysars
old, dart complexion, the oldest nas carlv
hair. Arrest and wire R. M. Love, sheriff
Limestone county.
chambers couitty.
Liberty, Tex., November 10.—I have ar-
rested on suspicion a man, aboat 24 years
of age, five feet eight inches tall, fair com-
t)les!OB, light blae eyes, rather large red
note, with scar across it; has been wound
ed in tbe head and varlo.is portions o! the
body. Will weigh about lit) pouads. He
was i -ding a brown horse, with star in fore-
bead, and branded Z on left shoulder. G.
A. Davis, sheriff Chambers county-
Ghobsbeick.j Tes„ November 10.—Ton
dollars reward Please look oat for oae
bay horss, about l!i hands high, 12 years
old, small white spot in face, white on front
lietl; branded ion left shoulder; shod, ia
front; 0te ear and nick soar on point ot
l ight sbonider made by collar. Bond ia-
lonnation to K. M, Love, Groosbesok.
BURLESON COUNTY.
Caldwell, Tex., November 19.—Estrayed
or stolen one dark chestaat sorrel horse,
branded thus, POT oa left thigh and Bf
on rlcht shoulder. Will give $5 reward
for his recovery. S. G. Wilser, sheriff of
Burleson County.
BABE-FIST FIGHT.
Denver, Col., November 19 —I. A, Hewitt
of Toronto, Ont., and David Walker of C jI-
orado Springs fought with bare knuckles
on the plains, about eighteen miies from
tbis city yesterday afternoon, for a parse of
£00. The men strioped at 170 poaads. In
the first ronm', which lasted five minutes,
Hewitt aealt Walker a teriiflc blow bahiad
the right ear, which knocked him senseless
for fitteen seconds. The fight was gl van to
Hewitt. A epefi.il train conveyed 25') sport-
ing menfrem this city to witness tae aril.
RACK AT SAN ANTONIO
Pan Astonio, Tex., N ivemher 19.—A
iace today between a Baodera oattnry
maro belonging to Kdwin Polk and a grav
bcrse from Wilton county for a parse of
S1CC0 resulted in tbe aofeat of the mare.
NINETY TO TWO.
Laredo, Tex., November 39.—The Laredo
club played lbs last of tholr series o£ tha
three games cf baso-bali with the Austins,
alias Jtipiins, Tbe total score of the Aus-
tin!, in the tiivee games footed up 00 and cha
Late CosThe i-ffeot of the garna nas been
to kill oat the base ball craza in Liredo.
SATISFiKD WITH THiC CONTRACT.
New York, November 19.—John M.
VVhid er.tl fcis wife, Helen Uaavray, left j
for Ban FiattcUco tbis morning. Ward I
s-aid he wa« satisfied with the new contrast i
signed by the base-ball league.
<
Bnow-Btorm at Chicago,
Chicago, 111., November 19.—A sao«-- I
storm, tbe fi:£t of tho season, began here
early this morning, aad when iarkansa !
cstte shotved no sign3 of abating. j
wind blew a geie, and tha teraporata.-o ka,it
Seine lower. This evening the storm had
ail the characteristics of a tiiiz;: ird.
Gat Away with t£# Cash
Nrw Yohk, Novenibar 19.—B i'gUr3 en •
fend the tinware iactoiy of J s"i i) ff-i is i
on Jane (tree?, blew open two ciit s au ! sj
Nf WS FROiVi OTHER NATIONS.
MEETING OF THE CZ\S A^0 EV!
Thcughi to CoiiC°rn the Silurian Qj»stion —
Kesignaticn of President Grevv's Mil-
liters- Crown Pri.ice BatEtr.
Berlin, November 19.— At tha baaqi-t
lan e.p»-tiEg the eKsr,in resooaee to a toast,
lifted his glass and bowed in a particularly
friendly lonorerto Princs SlRcnarnl,-. Prinoe
v^iiiinm and Prince Biswarok held a con-
feience at the house of the latter to day.
rHANCK.
Austin, Tex., November 10.—Information
received hero in official quarters shows
that the bandits infesting the Rio Grando
are being hotly pursued and hard pressed
by the Texas j angers and the Mexican au-
thorities acting In conianction. The most
noted criminals of the gang have been
hilled or captured, and the remaining out-
laws scattered. The friendly co-operation
of ihe Mexican and Texas authorities for
the speedy suppression of this outlawry
gives promise of a better ttate of affairs
along tbe ltio Grande frontier than has
existed for years.
The soveriior has received a telegram
from Architect Bell of Washington (Jity
stating he could not come to Austin bofore
December l, nor ttiito his cnarga fo*- ser-
vices until apprised of what ha was to do.
Architect Post has not beenheard from.
Two more iron columns arrived from
the Bask penitentiary to day and are also
found too heavy.
Tb a v-.'O! k of covering ia the iron framo-
woikofthe dome with galvanized iron is
progressing.
Hon. W. C. Walsh will leave on Monday
for Dallas in tbe interest of the Consider
ate home. The plan ot the management is
to obtain ia the principal cities of. the sta,te
Enbsc-rlbers who will agree to piv 00 C3iits
to »1 per month for the maintenance of tae
home. It is reasonably expected that 20110
subscribers can be secured who will pay ia
advance il 50 topper quarter, which would
support the institution and lay up in a few
years an interest bearing fund saSoient
for all future requirements. The officers of
the home gave it their attention withoai
pay.
From a member of the penitentiary board
it is learned that the loss from the rejec-
tion of the Busk castings for the domo i-3
likely to fall upon tbe contractor instead of
the penitentiary. The architect's specldai-
tions call for iron columns for the colonade
of tbe capitol dome three-eighths of an iach
thick, bat the contract between the psni-
tentinry parties and the capitol contractor
calls for columns aa cast, three fourths of
an inch thick, to weigh not over five tons
each. The columns fnrniohed and rejected
by tho capitol commissioners a.3 being over
five eighths of an inch thick, it is claimed
do not weigh quite live tons each. The end
will probably be in having the columns in
galvanized iron, thereby greatly redaoiag
the weight. They support no weight of
const que nee.
BEEKIFTS' DEPAETMEKT.
wilson testifies.
Paris, November 19.—M. Wilson testified
yesterday that M. Seilliere's check was a
subscription to his paper, the Petite France,
ond that he had hEd no business relations
with M. Heilliere.
M. WiUon admitted, however, that he
supported tfce demand for a concession to
tbe Compagnie des Charboanesres, which
ha3 since become bankrupt, in whose books
ft enbecriptlon of 10,000 fran33 to tha Petita
France is noted as paid for M. Wilson. He
ssiys that he bad advised decorations for
the contractors who ballt his mansion, but
they were first-class men. and then that at
the request of Count d'Audlaa he advised a
cross tor Bayunnel.
Madams Thedoise denies M. Ronhefort's
assertion that 3he bribed M. Wilson.
TO form A ministry.
M. Ronvier, upon leaving the cham'oer o!
deputies, accosted M. Clamencean and said:
ftYon have relieved me of a troublesome
burden. I have now to atsise President
Grew to send for yon to form a ministry "
M. Goblet declared io the lobby of the
chamber that he would not undertake to
form a cabinet. Ataong those who
voted with tse majority on tho motion
to adjourn the debate were 100 vepu'olioaoj
and 118 conservatives. Tho ministry in-
cluded 221 republicans and 7 conservatives.
accefts tek essignation.
President Grevy accepted the resigna-
tions of his ministers at the Elysee.
ENGLAND.
an incendiary fike.
London, November 10.—The outhouses
attached to L6opard6town castle, the resi-
dence of Sir. Power, the gentleman who Is
to entertain Lord Hartington during his ap-
proaching visit to Dublin, have been de-
stroyed by an incendiary fire.
RETURNED FROM DENMARK.
• The princess of Wales and her children
arrived at Qneensboro this morning from
Denmark. They were met by the prince of
Wales, who escorted them to London. They
were greeted enthusiastically upon their
arrival.
soon to re abolished,
Advices from Bnenos Ay res state that
all export duties imposed by the Argen-
tine Republic will be abolished on Jann-
nry 1, ll'SS.
IRELAND.
LORD MAYOll SULLIVAN.
Dublin, November 19.—A new action will
be instituted against L >rd Mayor Sullivan
for publishing in his paper, the Nation, re-
ports of the meetings of proclaimed
branches of tie National league. In tni3
cato the difficulties of the former prosecu-
tion will be avoided. Other similar a itlons
which are pending will be pushed with the
greatest rigor.
wearing A suit of tweed. ** ^
The governor of Tullamore jail heard to-
day that clothinc: for the use of &Ir. O'Brien
had been snuggled Into the prison. He at
once proceeded to Mr. O'Brien's cell, and
found the prisoner up and wearing a suit of
tweed.
EULGARIA.
servian agent arrested.
Sofia, November 19.—An agent of tha
Beivlan government has been arrested
here. Serviahas demanded an explana-
tion. Foreigners are not allowed to enter
ISofia.
GRAND anniversary celebration.
The anniversary of the battle of Sliv-
nitza was celebrated to-day. A te deam
was sung in the cathedral in tha presence
of Prince Ferdinand and tha high officials.
A review of the troops was held. The town
was decorated with flags and banting, and
a banquet was given in tha palaca.
RUSSIA,
of political impost,
Moscow, Novtmber 19.—The Moscow Ga-
zette says: The meetiDg ol' tho czar aad
Emperor William yesterday must inflaenca
the Bulgarian qaestion.
cable flashes.
i m
00 in
:n money.
railroad hoods aiid a'jo u
interesting information.
Paris, November 19.—The Official Journai
gives the vote on the motion to prosecute
M. Wilson at 512 in favor of the motion and
1 sgainst if. Tho sixty absentees Included
six ministers and the president of the
chamber. It is rumored that M. Wilson
ba3 resigned his seat.
Rome, November 19.—The pope has nomi
nated a commission to found an extensive
philanthropic institution for the benefit of
the working classes, to commemorate the
jobllee. He proposes that the sum o£
$200,0C0 bo raised to start the institution.
Berlin, November 19.—There was a
scanty display of banting on various pub
lie buildings and private residences yes-
terday, in honor of thecsar's arrival. None
of the official or semi-official papers con-
tained an address of welcome to the cz ir.
Bbrlin. November 19—Munich papers
say that Prince Bismarck 13 expected to go
to San Re mo Ehortly, and mat tha hotel
apartments recently occupied by l'rtnoe
William have been reserved for him.
Paris. November 19.—The municipal
council has summoned extremest mamoers
for o conference of members oa tha ai'ua-
tion on Monday. It is foared these inter-
ferences will lead to a disturbance. Mill
tary preparations have bsen taken to guard
the parliament buildings and Elysee palasa.
CONTRACT CLOSED
For the Constiuction c! the Sew Sulmurino
W&ter Tunnel at Chicago,
Chicago, November 19.— The contract
between tfce city o" Chicago and Andrew
Olderilonk of Sew York, the lowest bidder
for tiae construction of tho naw submarine
waterworks tnm.el under the Jake, was
iormailt esteemed to day. The work will
wet $71S.f>C0. and the contractor gave a
bond ot pCO.teO. The new tuaoel is ro ba
eight feet Sn diameter acd will extend L-otn
the south side lake front a distance ot
about leur miles into the lake, where pare
water Is cee:us J u permanent certainty.
SKOKiae IK ELD.
a Farrow Fst«iic irom a Fearful Beith Ciussd
by SmaaiEi in Bel.
Dallas, Tex., November 19.— \ singalar
Bccident, as the result o£ which a human
being came near being routed s'ire, ts r«
ported t > b.v e >• c imd i-V.Say r.igat in ihe
trinity nver bottom,»«itr ! u'-ioi'o iravoa
!n s littlo hcy.I, tudely oa-trajtsd or
houghs »nl lea- -s, resided ttir*« moo, wti >
made a livlri* bv fl-hH'g sid hqnrin^
C- r.!BRli 1''
blood, Boot!
nst»d :>v MTOfttlfW* t I l 10.3
ttriaparlila parities wie bioo J
fttterde a clear ctmssisace aad a relief
from wot Idly care. On the night ia qiss
ilon two or the ps»rrv started our, <*> eatcaair
t.tts. while tte third, whose night off it
was, returned to tha hat, threw himself
r-n bis leafy cimcb, and nodertook
to but e a qniet smoke. While taas ea-
gt-gtdho fell asleep, but snoa avokafo
Aid bimeelf enveloped with fiittes. Hi
rm to h.s cotnpaijloaa looking luce < nlll-ir
rflfjjbt, and yelling; in tb'* nsroay of tor-
tijre. Tbe coropaidons sottsnd hun ij tee
Trinity river, pnt'log out tha rlrc, whi.ia
was mostly prodncrri by tha barniug leivas
that hud uttached to his garments.
Jhh nnlortunate man wai badiy sc.ora'aal
on the ie(is and arms, and his companions
immediately repaired to the restoeois of
Mr. Milton Boylen, where they prosarad
isiid and bandages for the patient.
FORT WORTH FACTS.
The Case Against an Alderman for Baing In-
terested in a Bill for Lumber Allowed
by the Council.
Fort Worth, Tex., Novembsr 19.—This
morning, by consent, the case oS tho slate
vs. Joseph Tatum, one of tha aldermen in-
dicted for being interested in a bill forlatn-
ber allowed by the city council, was taken
up in the district court and tho trial of it
commenced. All the evidence ia tha case
had been taken when court adjourned this
evening, and the arguments will commence
Monday morning. All that was elicited
against Tatum was that ha purchased for
the city a bill of lumber from the firm of
Cfimeron <t Tatum, the letter being a mam
ber of the city council, and tbe bill was al
lowed by the council, Tatum being present
and not protesting against It. Mayor
ilroilts testified that ho had cautionad the
council against such transactions as this,
telling them that they were prohibited by
law, tint he could not stato that t£f, Tatum
waspiesent at the time, bat that another
time when tfce matter cams up in tha coua-
oil Mr. Tatum disclaimed any desira to
violate the law, and said he would tarnish
no more lumber to the city under any cir-
cumstances.
AMTI S4L00H REI'BSLICiN LE1GOE
Issues an fiddress to ths Republicans cf Nsw
York State to Meet at Syracuse.
New York, November 19.—The New York
Stale Antl-saloon Republican league has
issued an address to the republicans of the
state, calling upon all who are interested In
the movement to place the party In the
state on a platform of open opposition ta
saloons, to meet with tho league at Syra-
cuse December 15 and 10. The call declares
that the late election demonstrated that tha
liquor Interest rallied its entire force
aeainst the republican candidates; that the
republican party, therefore, has nothing to
lose by taking an open stand against liquor,
and asserts that it has mnoh to g*in, as evi-
denced in tho rosults achieved by the re-
publicans in Pennsylvania.
Winsboro
Winsboro, Tex., November 19.— Con-
stable W. H. Stokes arrested a man by tha
name of Emett Norwood alias Will Gray,
who is wanted in VanZ^ndt county for
burglary. It is thought that there is vari-
ous charges against him in the state.
Catarrh Gyred
Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, with
distressing and offensive symptoms. Hood's
Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speeily
cure, from the fact it acts through the blood,
and thus reaches every part ot the system.
"I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Toole
Hood's Sarsaparilla and I am not troubled any
Willi catarrh, and my general health is much
better." I. W. Lnxis, Postal Clerk Chicago
& St. Louis Railroad.
" I suffered with catarrh 6 or S years; tried
many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spend-
ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit.
I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly
improved." M. A. Abbey, Worcester, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by
tlireo peculiarities : 1st, tho combination of
WBfcilial agents; 2d, tho proportion; 3d, tho
proccss of scouring tho active medicinal
qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
" Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system,1
purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems to make me over." ,l. P. 'l'lioMPSoir,
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"nood's Sarsapaiillrt beat" all others, an3
is worth its weight iu gold." I. Baiuilsgtox,
130 Bank Street, New York City.
Hood's Sarsaparsila ,
BeM by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Mada
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass..
IOO Doses One Dollar.
Stock Jewelry, Plaledware,French
Bisques, Brcnzes, Clocks, Statues
Diai,non ds, Watches, Ornaments,
Bijouterie,
In fact, the
THE I. HEIDENHfciMER STOCK.
nought originally for tho bS3t trade.
I have boon Instructed by tho owner to cioso
out this maftniHcont stock as last a9 •possible,
and offer the same at public outcry la the
evenings, commencing November IS, at 7.30,
In the building i(ll> Tremont ft, and at pri-
vate sale daring the day, until the stock is
all sold.
The stock under the Opera House will retain
portion of this involcn. and Is offered at
private sale at PRIME NEW YOKE COST.
AI L GOODS l-'UIXY GUARANTEED.
l-'air and inopai tlal representation of each arti-
cle offai ed at auction.
CAM, AN1) SES THE DISPLAY.
The dcfiiio Is to make the ealo positive and
peremptory.
S- ~W- STJNOE.
360.000 SOLD
In SC XJny&of Our Great
A line 8-Air S-Such Cylinder
MUSIC BOX FREE
with any itonsaud Cigars you sa«
loot. Wrlta
GEO. SCHNEIDER & Go.
g alt eston.
J. f. MAOAXE
S3 REd 65 Strand. Galveston, lex.,
IKPORTEBsniS BEAUEJ5 XK
Fine Wises, Braiim
AJSD
r5316 wzxxik A.&D
IhtG'LS MKOIOXWikX. 0*5 .INTO-¥08
iflSST't'IASS IBASSt A SPHC1AI.VT.
A Household Remedy,
Ayer's rills arc invaluable for children,
snd should always bo kept ready for u*o
In case of sn emergeney. have used
Ayor's Pills, in my family, for the past
fifteen years. I give them to my children,
In preference to tiny other physic, and
always villi satisfactory results. Yi'e
consider this i.-.t^Liiie a household neces-
sity, and would not be without it. —11. F.
Stevenson, Voiikers, N. Y.
I have used Ayor's Cathartic Pills, iu
my family, for ten years. They aro
pleasant and >-afe lo take, mid agree with
MY ( Ml LL'IIEN
bettor than any medicine known to me.
For stomach, liver, and bowel complaints,
I consider Ajer's Pills unequalled.—
Mrs. Helen II. French, Jackson, Jlieh.
I have used Ayer's Pills for over twenty
years, and am never without them. As "a
family medicine they arc unsurpassed.—
Jell'erson ,S. Tennis,"New Hampshire, O.
I have used Ayer's Pills many years, in
my practice and iu my family, aiid have
found them entirely satisfactory as a
cathartic medicine. — George L. Waller,
M. P., Martinsville, Ya.
»AYER'S
Ayer's Pills ure made from tho con-
centrated extracts and active remedial
properties of purely vegetable substances.
They are therefore more effective and
safer than pills made by the ordinary
prooess, with powdered drags. **I have
used Ayer's Pills from childhood. They
have been my family medicine for years,
and never fail to give perfect satisfaction.
— Jlrs. C. E. Clark, 1'cwksbury, Mass.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills are considered a
household necessity to my customers, anil
always give perfect satisfaction. Our
BEST I'llYSICIANS
invariably use them in their practice.—
Calvin Tuton, Druggist, Allendale, Mo.
Wn have used Ayer's Sugar-Coated Pills
many years, and think them a very safe
and excellent family aperient.—A. 11.
Foster, Children's Home, Westville, Conn.
For tho past, five vear.s I was seldom
free from the torturing pains of Neu-
ralgia. At last I discovered a remedy
in Ayer's Cathartic Pills, which not
only afforded immediate relief, but bava
completely cured me. —Mrs. Lemuel N»
Iluiinewell, McConnellsburgh, Pa.
SUGAR-COATED
CATHARTIC
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayci S; Co., Lowell, Jluss, Sold by Druggists. Trice ; elx liottlei, $5.
PILLS,
COAL!
tte Gran Cae 6m Mury Co
(Late Richmond Morgan & Sons,)
Grlamorg'axishire, Wales
Bole Producers op ths:
fe:e:rai(}.C.G.AitMe
MOUSE COAL.
Ihls Company has made arrangements for
Introducing into this state, through
C. J.McKae d&Co
the celebrated " BIG VEIN" Anthracite Coal
mined bv tlicm. Tliuy oneraiu tho only im-
portant Mines of Puie ADthraclte known of in
Wales, and is now burnod In every part o£ Eu-
rope. It has ad the lasting, heating, smokeless
and cleanly qualities of the American Hard
Coal, and bums to a clean red ash. The t'ol-
lo-wlnu RLalyi Is cliows tho extreme purity of
tho article, and challenges criticism:
Carbon •••• 92.27
Bjdrogen 3.58
OxjgenandSIitrogen 180
Sulphur 68
Ash 1 67
100.0D
This Company operates the only Coal Break
or iu Europe by which the Coal Is broken to
uniform size. Wo be^ to say to the citizens ot
(ialveston and to tbe Coal t>6aleis and Con-
sumers throughout the stato that we have sev-
eral thousand tons of this Coal to arrive, the
first cargo due here
DECEMBER 15, PROXIMO,
and will offer it at low rates We Invite onr-
lesnondetice. Also we liave BED and W'HITK
AMI AMERICAN ANTHRACITES, Eg* and
Chestnut sizes, aud different Mines of llituml-
nous steam and llouse Coals, Cumberland
Coal forMuitlilng and Steam.
Schooner Cairle A. Norton just arrived, and
steamship Hudson dally expecjed.
C.J.McRAE&CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Coal Dealers,
Cor. 20th & Strand, Galveston
CO AL. COAL.
L. C. LEITH &c CO.,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail dealnrs In
SJEAM, HOUSE AND JJCiACKS51iril'8 COAt..
We beg to Inform the public tuat wo carry a
la) go stock of various kinds Domestic and For-
eign Coals, and retail them at the following
rates, delivered to any part ot the city:
WELSH ANTlIltACITE-lt is Smokeless
and Clean.lt Mndles mors readily thin
red a.-h and will give satisfaction as a
substitute—per 2C00 pounds $7 50
Ditto, per 1000 pounds, * CO
Ditto, per £C0 pounds 2 25
In 110 pound lots, 50 cents per 100 pounds.
AH delivered.
Best English grate aud Pittsburg, $1 to ?1 30
per ton less. Smith's coal, 50a per ton less.
Orders for less than SCO pounds to be gtven tho
dav before needed.
COUNTRY TRADE SOLICITED
GREAT SUCCESS!
Popularity Established!
DANVILLE BELLE
9-inch 5s Tobacco.
Cliewers want it. Merchants should have It.
SEND ORDERS TO
ULLMANN, LEWIS & CO.,
Galveston.
Samples forwarded on application.
TexasStar FlonrHs
One of the beEt Ki;ulpped, Improved Full
Eoller Mills in tho World.
Capacity ol New Mill, 1000 bbls.
Capacity ol Old Mill, 300 bbls.
Gap'y of Elevator,400.00C bushels
Elevator arranged for
FUBLIC3 8TOE1OT
to load and unload ships with bulk grain.
CORRESPONDENCE SOT/IOtTSU,
jojt: j.e\"i.
BKN LEVY,
J, LEVY BRO ,
mm m sale stables
AK» UlSDERTAK^i&S,
Winnie St , Between 20tb end 23«t
Knap for ?ale a first-class supply of BUGGIES,
W l UiTONS, etc,, at lowest iif?mes.
S'.H-ctal attention ^lvcu to tlia purchase ol
and MULES tbi onjh cur JOK X.KVT,
iif;. !>'. r.ro&'iv. j\, St. Louh, Mo.
A FUI.b 1,1 VE Of
fallic- r.nd1 Woo^n ISarZal Caee*'
aistl CiuUot.i
. Chorea St., Set. Treasont ar.d ;V2d
r.Kptone 381. GAJLVESTOK, T£&.
OFEI<TH}JD
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
BRANCH STORE,
Fill L I,INK OF
CHEAP TOYS and
FANCY GOODS.
SOUTH SIDE or MASKEf SIKEET,
Between 2.1st nud22(l Street*
J. C. BEKIIVfci. H. W. COSTES.
BERING a CORTES
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE,
OUILERY, STOVES, TINWARE, BARBUVIB*
and
Agricultural Implements.
AGENTS FOB
KING'S GREAT WJSSTERN POWDEE OOM»
PANY'3 CELEI5UATEI)
RIFLE AND 9PORTINO POWDER,
STANDARD WAGONS; BUCK'S BRIU.IAN*
and BAYOD CIlY COOKJNG STOVES,
Hall Orders Promptly attended to.
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
D. S. WINGATE, Orange, Tel.,
Longleat Yellow Fine
JjUMBEK
Good Stock. Write lor Fries.
Orders for DreBsed Lumber filled promptly.
THU
LOW
Sewing Machine
EQUAL
To any Machine in the Worli
AT
One«third the Regular Frle*,1
The Sewing Machine, of which the above e«
Is a perfect Illustration, Is manufactured t-ji
our special use, and is ottered by IHE NJSW3
to subscribers for only
®1S oo,
with One Month's subscription to TH1 DAILS
HEWS thrown !a; or for
SIS 25,
with One Tear's subscription to THC WIHL3
NEWS. .
Ibl8 Is the same style ot Macftine, and bettag
in many partlculai'S, than those sold throat)*-
out the country for FIFTV DOLLARS.
£ztraordinarv OServ.
IfilR HE wa win lend THK N*WS LOW ARM
ioWinn Hnci-.Jne, with a.i> the attaeliJJi#ii»S
described above, and THE DAII/X NKWst
one month, and for $18 25 we will send Thtl
Mews Low Arm Machine and THI WESILH
(JEW? for twelve mouths
ifCR |27 we will oena THK NKW8 LOW ASM
«e-Klna Mnchlne. an above desortbed, asta
SHB DAILY NEWS one jre&i,
iron, »K 60 we will eenO the Ixjw Ai aa Savt1*;i
Maentne and 'XHB DAILY nix sioaSftS,
TOR t2U wa will aand the Low Attji Ciwlaa
Machine an'' '>U% UAlLf KKWi 'hrsfsi
months.
WB GOARANTB® everv Machine told as sej
ttat and to be as represents, ' or money will M
i-itnaOd i'W'.'M 5:ryHs '-a* WtisliJaa atssit
yny »ta freight
OJEELHl OUTFm
X'Mifc Maebisa a stinptied wwa the foHowisa
oates: <jy.& JHeiam«jr and Feller tone pleise),
■JtveWe Hoodies, SS?. Bobbins, One o ,
One Extra Tiuoat flate, One Extra ChaeS
larlna. One Culltlng Qanpe, Ono Screw Drlvay,
f)ne Ojin filled with Oii, Cloth Gaxtge, gna'CKj
Tccker, Hernmer and Binder, fad ThKrslS:
Sciaw and a Book cf Directions.
Bemis tiytu-*!# annnewis uallasor
torh (when payable at any other point, ple&si
add »6c to cot ar cost o/ collectton), pcetoSui
tnoneyordei orrii^tFir.rn^
wise we wl! not h» rr,,rortih'» tor talwii')
a"""' s*
8. 8. ~*var> «)seam« D eatefuilj st/Ohf.t
and Bhlpped, ettbar bv f*ps freight or express,
-i# may be <loslH.it Frelvht or asprets ehareita
tor "arryln6 v ^ H' Sa <■- «'•» dss'testfefi
wfceu reCvSv~(i,
(R:, 51. SEI.O ® <SO»,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 208, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 20, 1887, newspaper, November 20, 1887; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466125/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.