davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

Mr. Hill is making square fight
for the nomination. Mr.. Cleveland's
friends are making a personal fight
against every other man advocated for
the nomination. There-ar tricks and
tricks in politics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23
ADORABLE FIND.
THE MUT1LATED BODIES or
THREE WHITE MEN
Found in a Thickss in Brazoria County.
Their Wagon Sunk and a Mexican
and -Four Horses Missing.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
QUINTANA, TEX, March 22.-The bodies
of three white men with legs, heads and
arms cut off have been found in a thicket
near Churchill ferry, this county. They
are supposed to be party of land pros
pectors from Central Texas who were there
last week with a Mexican. The wagon
was sunk in the San Bernard river and the
Mexican and four horses disappeared. No
clew to the names nor descriptions.
Later-A letter has been found on the
body of one of the murdered men. 1t is
dated at KerrvilIe, Tex, February 10, and
addressed to Steve Cravey, and signed B.
+. Mickle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

CHICAGO. Ill, March 22-Warring fac
tons of packers have got each other IN
court again. Judge Tuley to-day began
the hearing of the controversy involving
the question whether or not trust or mo
nopoiy had been formed at the Union stock,
Yards here He announced that he would
take no action, out let the parties go to
Federal tribunal to contest this point
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23
killed Instantly.
alto the Gazette.

LEwIsvu.LE, Tx. March pa very sad
accident occurred yesterday afternoon four
miles southwest from here. Andrew Lucas
who lived on T. P Cobo's farm. while fell,
ing tree was caught about the chest and
crushed and mangled killing him instantly
Mr.. Lucas was in good repute as an honest
Iaborer and Christian young man, and an
enfeebled mother and sister were largely
dependent upon him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

The Gazette viii decline hereafter to
print communications which are merely
expressive of the writer's opinions. Facts
of an interesting. nature VIII be printed,
but comments will not DO used unless
sDecially solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

THE Waco Day is authority for the
statement that Mr.. Mills is coming
home to ''pelt the hides off the Hogg
gang" It is going to be great cam
paign, and now is the time to sub
-ccriha
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

NOTHING could be sillier than Demo-
cratic objection to proposal to make
the Mckinley bill the tariff issue OF
this campaign. It was the Mckinley
bill which, more than all other things,
gave the Democratic party its present
majority in the lower house of con-
orpsS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

JERRY SIMPSON is marked for defeat
this year by the Republican party of
Kansas. It doesn't matter about his
sox, but it matters a great deal that
Kansas should send abroad man who
is a constant reminder that she grows
cyclones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23
FORT WORTH DAILY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Terms of SUBSCRIPTION.

BY MAIIr-IN ADvANcE-PosTAGE PAID.
Daily and Sunday, one year. 800. ..---...-S3 90
Daily and Sunday, six months ............. 4 30
The sunday GAZETTE. (I2 TO Is pages yr 2 o.
The Weekly GAZETTE, t15 pages one year %
Daily delivered by carrier in the city and sub
urbs, % cents week or 81 per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23
ON THE TENTH
OF April Three snrios. Acres of Oklahoma
Land VIII be Opened Up.
Special 20 the Gazette

sreeial 20 the Gazette
GuTHz1E, o. T., March Ex-Governor
Seay leaves tomorrow morning Tor King
fisher, where he viii meet Ifaj. Weigel, the
special inspector OF the interior depart
ment, who has Just approved the ailot-
ments in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe re-
servations, and also definitely located the
county seats of six new counties IN the
reservation. a few days will be required
to fix up all details, and the president will
issue his proclamation on April declaring
5000, 900 acres OF land open TO white set
tiers on the l0th Of April
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

THE generous action of Parker
county in indorsing Fort Worth for
one of the courts of appeal will not be
forgotten.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

AS New York goes, so goes the
Union; as New York goes in the Demo
cratic national convention so will go
the nomination. Mark this prophecy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

SAN ANTONIO is enjoying a cooking
main. Politicians may come and poll
ticians may go, but in San Antonio
fun goes on forever, ever, fun goes on
forever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

The only travelling persons male or female,
al present authorized to receive and receipt
for subscriptions 10 THE GAZETTE are;
c. 4. Hogan, c. T. Bcwley,
J. II. Barbce W. 4 Royster,
". r. Marchman, c. w. Wilson,
E. d. MaCready, William H. Murray.
J. T. Bland. / j. Rochussen.
The public are cautioned not 10 pay money 10
anyOther pCrG ons representing themselves as
travelling agents Of this paper as al authority
heretofore issued to any other person than
those named Is hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23
IT is Senator Mills.

OUR latest advices from Washington
are that Roger Q. Mills is very happy
man and that Richard Coke is pensive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23
propped Dead a H0us.on.

Special 10 the Gazette.
HoUsroS, TEX, March 22.-Doc Pruitt
dropped dead to-day IN front Of the opera
house. Cause, heart disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-23

Democratic convention gets together it
may be different.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
POINTS ON POLITICS.
What the Statesmen Are Doing For
Their Respective Parties.
THE FIFTH WARD ORGANIZED.
Trouble I'm the "Tinth"-The Pawtucket
Marching Ciubs-Warwick Democrats
Inharmonious-AQ Quiet Campaign In
scituate-Political Notes.

The Fifth Ward Republican Club held
a rousing meeting at the Republican
headquarters last evening. The follow
Ing officers were elected President,
James II. Smith; first vice president.
william ii. Henderson second vice presi-
dent, William >. Hayward; third vice
president, George ii. Burnham treas
urer, ID. ID. Bucklin, Jr.; secretary, Ar
thur w. Joyce
A club for marching during the cam
paiRn is to be formed in the ward. John
Is. Greenalgh will be captain, and George
ii. Burnham first lieutenant. Mr.. Burn
ham was somewhat opposed TO serving as
an officer. but it was decided that he was
the proper person for an officer, OH ac-
count of his commanding presence.
George A. Rice was elected quartermas-
ter. Speeches were made by Mr.. Burn
ham, +. =. Hill and others. aud the meet
ing adjourned to the 18th inst, when
there will be speeches. the lists will be
open for members of the marching club,
aud plans will be made TO rails. three
flags in the ward about the Goth, at which
time there will be much noise and burn
ing Of red fire in honor Of the coming Re-
publican victory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
the villages of Centreville, Arctic and

~ tne villages oi ScntreVhie, Arctic anu
New members are being added to Ten
pant's Fife and Drum Band. and great
work will be done by the musicians in
the Republican parades.
Every person interested In the forma-
tlon OF a Harrison and Reid campaign
club in the village OF Natick should at
morrow night.
The article which appeared in the col
umns OF the Daily Cleaner on Tuesday
evening stating that IL was the general
opinion OF the leading Democrats OF War
wick that the delegates nominated at the
caucus would work for Hugh j. Carroll
and that at present all was quiet within
the ranks OF the party. has caused flu
rore OF excitement and n wave OF indig-
nation throughout the Democratic ranks
ana the excitement IN the party to-day is
very great.
The reform party which Is now con-
sluered The only party in Democratic
the different caucuses Saturday, and 1T is
stated upon good authority that no dele
gates favorable To Hugh j. will be elected.
East Greenwich Republicans.
The Young Republicans of East Green
wich held an adjourned meeting In
Browning Hall last evening to complete
,he organization of the newly formed po-
litical club
A constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed. The club will be known as the Ben
Jamin Harrison Republican Club, and
regular weekly meetings will be held
during the present campaign.
The officers are as follows: President,
William A: Browning; vice presidents,
Thomas w. Fiske, Howard B. Tisdale;
secretary, George Ii. Il. Hudson; treas
urer, IA. B. Tisdale
1t was voted TO organize campaign
company, of which a; B. Tisdale was
ing and Thomas w. Fiske first and Sec
ond lieutenants respectively.
In scituate.
The opening Of the campaign in Scitu-
ate is very SLOW and as yet no movement
has been made toward having a demon
stration by either party. although n num-
her OF citizens will unfurl Harrison and
Reid flags.
The Democratic party think they will
result. The Republicans however are
quietly at work and a prominent third
party man informed the NEWS reporter
today that the coming election to-day
would probably be one of the hottest
contested that had besn known in the
history OF the town for many years.
Political BrevIties.
The executive committee elected to
carry on the Republican campaign at the
rally at Armory Hall, Warren, few
evenings since, will meet tonight to for
Dnulate plans.
The reading room of the Republican
party at Bristol will be open the latter
part of the week, and flag will he float
inR to the breeze bearing the names of
Harrison and Reid the first of the week.
Active work on the canvass will then
pNv o ~ 1 ....ll
can join in the dance. The roll Of the
Republican League will be open for sign
ers, and it is expected that quite num-
Der of new names will be added
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06

Bliyen, Everett =. whlpple George +. Wells. Sid
ney y,ycIso Wilson Gideon 7 cpns pat, ,obr u o,x
stspss W. SG5 ecss % s%nSa. has ohAo
Hck: % HS5 osn
Little Compton; George NJ, seabqIX Clarence C.
WwSrdelI, de9rge LamPheaT, =; II. M Wilb1Wy; Waterman
Louis Saillant Daniel l. Turner.
Barr n ngton-Ro oyal ID. Horton. Harry NJ. Smith.
" south knsstonJo6n & & i Ba6cocs l asr Frank W. Rob
inson. Horace Wilcox. Waiter 4. Nye. ,,.,,,,
Davis, John Remington Seorge Briggs
East GreenMich-s. W.K; Allen, William Han
smi nneid, Joan y. whippe, Henry l.. Demp-
sey Marshall Mowry Thomas Gs y Har1is dsor,.
Gross. George w HoXsle, O. g Church.
pr s s Potter JOB s'eere Andrew W.
Covsntry1Ezra X Parker George w. vlckery.
West Greenwich.1hurston Cspwell, George II.
Richmond George W Whitman. Charles aapwel.
seltlate te1Deorge r. Aldricn, James A. hopkins.
Exeter EdwaldP r. Dutemple, F. +. Kettell, VIII
Richmond~Aifred W. Kenyon, John stanton.
Jo:eph 4; Lanphear, August Dobbrow,;
op. John barnes, William A. Tobin. Eli Mills,
Hopkinion.~ n. Phillips. Albert S. Bah
cock, Elisha G; stilman, David Hepworth.
Franz 70 Wall oseph hsPnS nosn hSnare l. Stwe
Joseph A. Latham.
,, East Proyd IeeaosmOnd G; Goodell. John o;
T.. Townsend, Warren l.. Chtffee.
Johnston-George Il. A. Beane, John I. Kenyon.
Bradfoi w. Bennett, Gilbert X. Parker, John T..
Bowen. Thomas Malch.
North Providence--Charles II. Cozzens, Herbert
A. Fenner. Micnael 4. McAleer, Frederick A.
Greene.
Burrillville-E. l.. Cannon. Michael II. Lacey,
George o. Fairfield Fred r. Arnold.
Foster-James VI. Wright, JOB Randall. Jr.. Ed
ward ;. Randall. Henry w. Bennett.
North Smithheld-Reuben W. Murch George l..
Lothrop Jr., Ira III. Parks, Arlon Mowry.
Pawtncket-First Ward Oren 3 Horton; Second
Ward, Richard NJ. Browning b. Eugene Barker
James Nisbet. Lucius b. Darling, Jr. Third Ward.
Philo r.. Thayer. Henry ii. sheldon, Joseph Ander-
ton; Fourth Ward, Daniel A. Clark. Andre Faucher,
Charles r. Butterworth; Fifth Ward. William X
Walker, j. Austin French.
onsocket-FIrst ward. Lewis f. Butler Leroy
l.. Chison; second ward, Russell Curtis George Y.
Higgins; third ward, William f. Capron, John w.
Ellis fourth ward. William =. Hopkins, William
y. Thatcher gilbert Laporte, Frahk T.. Holden
NTH ward, Richard NJ. Bartlett, Jonn w. Cass.
Lncoln-Oscar A. Newell Villa N r. Goodwin
Joseph NJ Authier, William Duane Aldrich. 10 :
sepn Grenon, Ambrose Choquet, John &. Stevens .
samuel l.. Pendergrass. John IL. Barbour, Ccaw
iord NJ. Fairbanks, Franklin A.. Manchester, Rob
ert Broome, Charles Il. Baker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
A GLORIOUS END"
The Passing Of Alfred, Lord Tenny-
son, Poet Laureate of England.
REMBRANT DEATH PICTURE.
The Grand Old Poet Died as Peacefully
and Beautifully as He has Always
Lived-Scenes and Incidents mt Hasle-
mere This Morning.

LONDON, Oct. 6-Lord Alfred Tennyson
breathed his last at l35 this morning.
The end came peacefully. Sir Andrew
Clark, who was present, with DR.. Tabbs,
Lady Tennyson and Hallam Tennyson,
stated that in all his experience he never
witnessed a more glorious end,
There were no artificial lights In the
chamber. all was darkness except for the
silver light Of the full moon, which fell
on the bed and played across the features
of the dying poet. like that OF one OF Rem
brandts pictures.
Hallam Tennyson the poets son, said !:
'The end was beautiful, calm, ana pain
less. lie passed away as il in sleep. The
watchers could hardly distinguish the
final moment"
Twice during the night the dying man
smiled upon those around his bedside.
indicating that he was conscious and
speak
Lazy Tennyson bore the affliction with
n fair degree OF fortitude, but is nearly
Frustrated by grie. and fatigue. She mas
been by her husbands side during his en-
tire illness and has borne the strain re-
markably well, Notwithstanding her del
icate condition.
All OF the family were gathered AT the
bedside. but none of them knew that lie
was dead until Sir Andrew Clarke an
nounced that he had passed away.
The news OF Lord Tennyson's death
was announced to the watches at the
gates OF Hazlemere a lew moments after
ne had passed away. IL spread rapidly
and threw "A gloom and sadness about the
pretty place.
Look on page 3 for advertisement OF bargains at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
No
Spurt@,
But Steadily going
to the Front!

You can see it everywhere,
the PROVIDENCE NEWS
on the news-stands, in the
street cars, depots, hotels,
wherever people congregate,
you find the peoples favorite
newspaper being read. 1t is
successful in presenting the
news in a compact and at
tractive form. 1t can be in
teresting without being sensa-
tional. 1t is always clean,
bright and entertaining. 1t
is a vigorous Republican
newspaper Such, in brief,
are the leading features of
the Peoples Paper, which in
one year has taken a strong
hold upon the public. Ana
lyze its methods, and you will
find it always working on tn.
legitimate, well-dehned line
of decent and self-respecting
journals SIN; courageous
enough to stand by its opin-
ions, able enough to maintain
its position with the best of
older competitors, and enter
prising enough to compel ad-
miration from the brightest
of newspaper readers. 1t is
pleasing the public, winning
the confidence of its readers,
and giving satisfaction to its
advertising patrons. In a
word, it is a successful news
paper, sold everywhere at
Two Cents a copy, and pub
lished every week day at No.
7. Weybosset street Provi-
dence, K. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
The Tricnnial Convention Began It's
Lengthy session Yesterday.

The TricnniRl Convention Began It's
Lengthy session Yesterday.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 6.-The Triennial
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, Bishop Williams in the chair.
assembled here yesterday in Emanuel
Church. where ample arrangements had
been made for the accommodation Of the
delegates On temporary platform, I'm
front OF the chancel, were seated the
white robcd bishops, facing the altar
Two pews were allowed the delegates
from each state. The presiding bishop
administered holy communion. ana was
assisted b. Bishops Littlejolln of Lonx
Island, Potter of New York. Doine of
Albany aud Dudley of Kentucky.
While the bishops were entering the
church the anthe ~ Unfold Ye Portals
Everlasting" was sung by a choir com
posed Of the most talented vocalists in
Baltimore. to the accompaniment. of n
massive new organ.
The conference OF Afro-AmeIcan Epis-
copalians which assembled here Monday
is very interesting. Yesterd w evening
the Rev. Mr.. Morgan delivered AN adj
dress on The Church's Claims on Young
Men," and tonight Archdeacon Moran
of Annapolis. Md, will contribute a
paper on The care OF colored communi-
cants in places where there Is no organ
iZeu work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
EAST GREENWICH.

AZ special meeting of the members OF
the BAPTIST Church. held on Monday evening,
10 take action upon the resignation Of the
Rev. Y. j. Jones as pastor, the resignation
Jones physician aimittingof no other action.
suitable resolutions were adopted and COM
mittce of three was appointed To secure pulpit
wf1ism poihsh and George saruent were
the committee.
The Christian Endeayor Society connected
with the Baptist Church held its semi-annual
following result. President. Miss Annie G..
Holland: vice-presdent. Fred +. Thomas; cor
responding secretary. Miss Annie Is Mowry;
recording secretary. Miss Grace G.. Allen
treasurer, Miss Eva Carpenter. The nominat-
ing committee were Miss r. j. tones, Miss An
ME Holland and Miss Kate Let's. Various
other committees were also appointed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
WARREN,

Amity Lodge of Odd Fellows held their
regular meeting last evening. One new MEM
ber was admitted.
Columbus day is 10 be celebrated here with
appropriate exercises IN Armory Hall by the
public schools. Miss Florence Hayward, one
OF the pupils of the High school, Is 10 read an
ESSAY and Hezekiah Butterworth, who Is
known the world around, Is To bestow honors
upon our town, his native place, by being
present on the occasion.
Last evening the Democratic electors held
a caucus and elected delegates To- the state
and district conventions. Richard j. Barber,
chairman OF the town committee, presided,
and William II. Honar acted as secretary.
Richard j. B8S5er, Thomas Dwyer, William
b. Nichols and Louis Livegne were elected
delegates.
Stubbs a Co. have added a scow to their ia
cilities for carrying ON the oyster business,
and have moOred II abOve The bridges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
Col. Melville Bull Nominated for Con

Col Melville Bull Nominated for Con-
Col. Isaac l.. Goff called the first Con-
gressional convention to order at los.
Col. White read the call, and Frederick
Rueckert was elected chairman.
Mr.. Studley of PROVIDENCE and Mr..
Goodell of East Providence escorted the
chairman to his place.
Joseph L. Perry of Newport was elect
ell secretary. The roll of delegates was
read and corrected. The temporary or
ganization was made permanent.
Mr.. Sanborn of Newport said it was on
all important questions important
that we have wise leaders. 1--WE firmly
believe our electors will be elected and
will cast their votes for Harrison aud
Reid. or almost equal Importance is il
that we be represented in House of Rep
resentatives by men who will carry out
the wishes of the States and the country.
lie then in very strong terms as to his
sterling Republicanism presented the
name of Lieut.. Gov. Bull for the candi-
date for Congress as candidate who will
lead the party to victory on Nov. 8, and
probably represent the district and state
In Congress. Tremendous applause.
j. j. Peckham of Newport seconded the
nomination. There were no other noml-
nations and Col. Melville Bull was uom;-
mated by acclamation amidst great ap-
plause T.. II. Wilson moved that the
executive committee be empowered To
hll any vacancy. Passed. Adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06

Col. Hunter c. White, chairman of the
state central committee. called the meet
ing to order. and Secretary Warner read
the call. George A. Littlefield was elect
ed temporary chairman. Col. White, in
announcing the chairman, spoke very en-
Enthusiastically OF the situation and re-
ferred to the strongly outlined position OF
the Republicon party in the matter of
protection, reciprocity and sound money
and the protection of the people in th0r
rights at home and abroad. The Demo
Gratis would antagonize all these and
work injury to the welfare of the coun-
try. The able. honest and prudent ad-
ministration of President Harrison was
approved and the speaker applauded
George Fl. Burnham OF this city and Mr..
Case of Woonsocket escorted Mr.. Little
field to the chair.
Eugene Z. Ws>s,f was elected temper
airy secretary. Arthur w. Joyce was
elected assistant secretary.
The East Greenwich Matter.
There were two sets of credentials from
East Greenwich and East Greenwich was
passed temporarily.
1t was moved that each delegation from
East Greenwich he heard by a representa-
tive. Richard Thornleigh said he didn't
come rs "a contesting delegate. and :. W.
X. Allen said he did not either. The
trouble, said the latter, went back to the
first caucus called this year. The trouble
was over an agreement over the Third
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
AnIN Il CAPRnN

member Of the town committee, Mr.. Ken
yon and Mr.. Lander being the first two.
The third member, G.. L. Shippee, was
elect ed by the caucus.
Mr.. kenyon's affidavit was read refer.
ring to Mr.. Lenders refusal to take part
in the business. The other two members
fixed the time for the caucus and Lander
was present and delegates were elected.
Mr.. Allen said there w1s no such voter as
James Spencer whose name was appended
TO The supplementary call for the caucus
Mr.. Allen said he did not wonder that
Mr.. Thornley, said he did not represent a
coUtesting d legation, because there was
no contesting delegation.
Mr.. Thornley, said his dele cation came
rs representatives Of the Republican
party at East Greenwich. He had hoped
Mr.. Lander would have been there to ex-
plain the case. Mr.. Thornley, said that
most people knew him, aud he knew Mr..
Allen quite we'll lie presented an afIida-
Wit OF Mr.. Lauder. in which he said that
he told Mr.. Kenyon he would agree TO
any man except Mr.. Shippee or Mr.. AL
len, but Mr.. Kenyon would not agree to
that.
lie claimed that the old committee
held over.
Mr. Wilson OF East Providence moved
that Mr.. Aliens delegation be admitted.
lie said there was more than seating the
delegation involved It ineSuded the
recognition Of n ,,ropcr committee i'm East
Greenwich. The committee OF East
Greenwich failed TO elect n member and
the Republicans Of the town did IL, and
the committee then called the caucus
which selrcted Mr. Aliens delegation.
Mr. Aliens delegation was selected as
the proper one.
Tie temporary organization was made
permanent.
Mr.. Sanborn Of Newport moved a com
mittee Of three from PROVIDENCE and