davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14

E,oR REHT-Niceiy furnished 'front.' rooms,
II with drstolass board al els West Second
street. rates reasonable u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14

EooD. comfortable rooms and excel ent
" board can be obtained al the St Charles
Hotel, corner Rusg and Seventh streets oa
street car line
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14

NOR sAle--Bioyole. 81 inch American Light
II Champion Gan on w. J. LRwranoe, Pa
oino Express oface
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

DYE WORKS.
tzassrii7snissaS mar fSis xss5,ss, Z sssIa
use lgrff infsrRten, ceats hns eacA fubst-
gutnf .nssrfion, No Zee tAaA iiass esssasa1
Apsaal R0atAB refsll
EoRr WORTH DYE woRKs--Ladies and
~ genuemens clothing cleaned or dyed at
No III Main street. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14

nFFICE room for rent Apply at Santa Re
" tIohet ONCE, 403 Main street n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14
AGENTS WANVEp.

nor RENT-Purnished room; reference re-
II quired Apply 10 W. J, sandors $40 West
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14

nENnS-At $40 per 1000; mortgages Is
UEElyC per iu0O, veudorn notes AGO per
100 send for sample FREQ. X. J. Bass, Sui
phur Springs, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14
GAZETTES LETTER LIST-

counting room on Yesterday ~ a n Il.
Is1sons calling forthem viii please say idyeT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14
FINANCIAL.


lldvertHsnsnI Under fhH hsafiEp, 10 asHtf a
has frsi fassrtioa cents line eacA suisf
Iesaf tnsaflee, No lsN Than iiHa eDsRtsf
&Reskai Re9niAln raies.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14

Jus contradiction consists OF Al
tho bent known devices, new and
old, that have been 10 use and
tested for the laat twenty -nvd
years, inauript 20 the buyer thal
tho features al this machine ~
reliable and durable. 0ruat care
has been used Ia mAiEfng ~
construction pimpie. II oonsiattRd
OF but few parts. oemhined To-
gother 10 such . mannnr 10 maSe
the machine alpoa nOiaeteaA
II has IN eooontriQmovemgnL
causing tho gbuttle q travel IAN
circular tourao. 10 has anolatN
lcfB, double four thotiop crop
feed The lougth q The atlteA u
regulated by q thumb screw on
the bed plate directly ia front d
the upright arm, being In q VERY
onNenihnt place fer tho epetf
htor, aud II can be ogulgted u
40 70 make n very long 81 Ahotl
stitch. Tho staple eohstru0tlod
makes Il . yery Btlu and Hight
running mhchibo NhH takeun
10 20 conttfuotsd thht y hanaitd
the thread perfectly, enabling II
10 row light and heRYy goQfg
with q very Hleht ic11iQn Whit
out danger CT ioopiua't break.
inr tho thread.
The needle bar IL round, VITA
adjustable bearings packed with
felt, lnbuNug gfoAt weaH bpd
can b run for q long TINS vitDs
out ell. ~ has slack DIP fpo-
ton, RELAXING the strata upon
tho thread when the shuttle ~
paEHtpk through the loop Pho
maehine IL Heif-threaaipG, hqth
upper aud lower thread, Rhd acts
ali Dramatically, requiring %
change from Light TO heaYy \ oFk.
The ul6chino uatn ! double
thread aud makes thu lock stitch
The upDnr thread " drawn into
pupitloh directly from u spool,
Nithout tAsainR through Apy
holes until the eye Of the nSpdlp
In reached. Tho hhNttlo - eehs
threading; II can be Uneadod ~
the dnrf, and n easily tudor
stood. The neodle 10 b6lt.etthn NJ,
with short blade aud largeBAedk
inhurlng great strength, RELY
nble tensions, well made end
aeif-threadinq shuttle, With Z
strong and fnely finished htedla
are u great importancs 70 q
nfst-elaas sewing machine.
Al the finishing Of each stlfeh
both threads arc drAwu nrnliyt
together and locked N the oon-,
ter Of tho goods, making oenl1
stitch complete In itoeli noa
firmly drawn In, being Aliho on
both hidea OF tho cloth, y has ~
iooeo hand wheel for Winding TIE
bobhin without running ne hAF
anco Of the mnohiuG ~ has
high arm, as shown 10 ne CUT
rivlng plenty Of room WHY'S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14
FOR RENT-pwELLlNe.

UNFINISHED house Tor fenf--0ne block from
IL Piekwick Large shady lAwni also an
unfuInished two room house. Address II F.,
care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IAdperfhentnts under n1 Asafirg, 70 eents q
hnf EFtf tnserft9n, cslff iiHf saaA slbLS
quenl insrtioH No lssf hAaA AAs1 counsel
SPsotai fsoAfAiR retef,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-14

pLENTY oFMoNEY no LOAN on FARM
LANDS AND IMPROVED CITY PROPER
ny CENTRALLY LooATEn NO DELAY,
TEXAS LOAN AND SAVINGS CO.. J. n
BRUGLER vIoE,PREsT AND TREAS.
HURLEY BUILDING. FORT WORTH, TEX
nEEnS-At Ile per 1000: mortgnges s
The evening world., 1892-06-23
CLEVELAND,
Nominated for President
on the First
Ballot.
The Result Reached at,
Chicago at 3.27 This
Morning.
Finale of an All-Night Ses-
sion of the Democratic
Convention.
He Will Run on a Platform CALI
ing for Tariff for Reve-
nue. Only.
The E1-President Expresses Him.
self on the Subject to
World" Reporter.
Senator Hill Declines to Be Inter.
viewed on the Causes of His
Defeat by The Delegates.
Great Enth dsiasm Developed In This |
City by the News OF MIR. Cieve-
LAMBS Nomination.
Senator Hill Declines to Be Inter.
viewed on the Causes of His
Defeat by The Delegates.
Great Enth dsiasm Developed IN This
LANDS Nomination.
"rucIAL TO THE EVENING woaLp.l

Cr'Ic'Gc, June -. The Democratic
ff!tipnal Convention accomplished its prin-
tlpa! work when. at 3.21 o'clock this morn.
ahE, ai'c' "A continuous session Of nine and a
hall hours, cX-rrcsldcnt Grover cleveland
WIS rcn"lninaed for the Presidency on the
nrst ballot, receiving GlTla votes, against
ia ''r senator Hill, lO3 for GOV. Boles and
The rest scattering. The number necessary
Tor Ice was 6O7. Mr.. C!cvelands nomi-
ha'iop was made unanimous, and the CON-
'ehvIon adjourned till o'clock this after.
hO'n g o'clcck New York tirne).
The platform adopted pledges the Demo.
cratic party to the rOlcy of tarir for
revenue only, and declares Tor unhampcred
blmetal'c coinage, every dollar to be OF
equal intrinsic value with every other dollar
Minted.
MI. Clevclands name was presented by
"'V' Leon ALBEIT, OF New Jersey, which was
seconded by Attorney General Hensel, of
pennsylvania; William II. Wallace, OF
seLts: A. W. Greene, OF Illinois, and Delegate
Mckenzie OF Kentucky.
William {. De witt, OF Brooklyn, presented
lhe name OF senator Hill, which was seconded
oy senator Daniel, OF Virginia, and Congress-
man Bourkc Cochran and John Il. Fellows, of
New York.
'o''boiess name was presented by John +.
puhcom6e, OF Iowa, aud seconded by Henry
Watterson.
After The ballot and the announcement o,
'ne result, motions were made by several
oe'esates that the nomination be made
unanimous. Several States changed their
'o'cS 10 the Cleveland column. Finally the
Ho'ioh TO make unanimous was nut and car.
'"u' New York and Iowa delegations being
conspicuous In the movement
AaJourhmcnt was then taken TIL = o'clock
'"'s afternoon % O'Clock New York time,
The evening world., 1892-06-23

Democratic party irrevocably to policy OF
"tarin for revenue only and opposition to
the policy Of protective duties.
New Iorks delegation and thousands OF
others were on their feet and the Convention
again went Wild.
Heated argument followed, participated in
by Mr.. Neal, Henry Wattcrson and senator
Villas The tariff plank OF 1876, on which
I1lden ran, was read by MIR. Watterson.
After time the question was put to n vo.e
and the Conver ton adopted Mr.. Meals sub.
stitute by II vote OF 564 to 342. The an
nouncement was loudly applauded.
The Fight on silver.
The tarir project being cocluded, the silver
fight began. Mr.. Patterson, OF Colorado, got
the platform to make a free silver speech.
He made the crowd laugh by saying mad
vertantly that the word "free" was spelled
with five letters. lie was member OF the
Committee on Platform, and had been In the
minority on the silver question. He read the
free silver plank which he had offered to the
Committee and which had been voted down.
The evening world., 1892-06-23
.PLATT KEEPS THE MACHINE.
He Will Decline to Give It Up to
Mr.. Harrison's Friends.

The Platt-Niller combine has determined
to hang on to the State machine for the cam
paign. despite the clamor OF bad taste on the
part OF the ardent Harrisonites.
They say that II they rellnquish the State
organization to Harrison'S friends, whom
they contemptuously call "amateurs," they
will be accused OF sulking In the event OF the
loss OF the state, while II they retain the
management and lose the state the accusa-
ton can he no worse and they Will still have
the machine in their hands.
Therefore, when the State Committee meets
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Tuesday the
men who fought lIarriSonS nomination and
declared that NJ could not carry New York
Will be- designated as the managers OF the
campaign and asked to prove themselves
very bad prophets. Chairman Brookneld will
be reelected to that place, and probably
Charles ". Hackett, Of Utica, who managed
the disastrous " Iceberg" Davenport cam
paign IN 1889, will be- selected as Chairman
OF The Executive committee. lie held the
place IN 1886 and 1857.
MIR. narriSonS friends think Gen. Hustled,
who Is an original Harrison man, and is now
at the head Ot the Executive Committee.
should he retained there, but Gen. huStedS
health Is very poor, and that will be used as
the excuse for " turning him down."
The evening world., 1892-06-23

touched by this new proof OF the confidence
and trust OF the great party to which |
belong and whose mandates claim my loyal
obedience.
al am confident that our fellow country.
men are ready to receive with approval TIM
principle OF true democracy, and cannot rid
myself OF the belief that to win success IL Is
only necessary to persistently and honestly
advocate these principles.
differences OF opinion and Judgment in
Democratic conventions are by no means I'm.
wholesome indications, but IT Is hardly con.
ceivable in view OF the Importance OF our
success to the country and to the party TINT
there should be anywhere among Democrats
any lack OF harmonious and active effort TO
win in the campaign which opens before us.
have, therefore, no concern on that SUBJ
Ject.
IL VIII alnly be my constant cpdeayor
to deserve the support of every Democrat"
sMr. Cleveland was terribly tired when the
news OF the total OF the balotting reached
him. Joseph II. jefferson departed &C 4.3o
O'Clock from Gray gables.
Mrs. Cleveland went to bed at 4 O'clock.
and when the nominee OF the Democratic
party sought his chamber 1t was nearly 5.
The evening world., 1892-06-23
ms of patriotic and popular airs rendered

strains of patriotic and popular airs rendered
by the band.
The rumor was buzzed about the Hall that
the anti-Cleveland men had prepared a big
surprise for their opponents, and the belief
soon obtained that 1t had been determined to
consolidate the opposition vote upon cx-Goy.
Campbell OF Ohio on the second ballot
should Cleveland fail OF nomination upon the
first trial. Mr.. Campbell was:accorded a fiat
tering ovation when he entered the hall.
Chairman Jones, OF st. Louis, entered the
hall at U.15 o'clock, bearing the report OF the
Platform Committee. lie asked Senator
Villas, OF Wisconsin, to read the report, and
announced that upon completion OF the read
Ing he should move the previous question.
Delegate Patterson, OF Colorado, followed
by announcing that minority report would
be presented. Then Mr. Villas read the plat
form as adopted by the majority OF the Com
mittee.
An Ovation to MIR. Cleveland.
At the end OF the first paragraph was men-
toned the name OF the ex-President. This
was the signal for an outbreak Of cheering all
over the great auditorium. Nearly every.
body rose to his feet Or jumped on his chair,
swinging his hat and shouting with all his
lung power. The band added to the din by
striking uD Yankee Doodle"
The noise was deaiening. After It had con-
rinued for about three minutes. aud was Just
beginning to lull little, ono OF the Michigan
delegates appeared upon the floor with q
white silk and gold banner inscribed M!chi-
gan" and with lithograph portrait OF Clcve-
land pasted on both sides. This caused the
ri or art In In I, roIn n lad
enthusiasm. The banner, borne In half u
dozen eager hands, was carried up and down
the aisles among the various delegations.
The Iowa men fell IN behind the Cleveland
banner-bes,rcrs.
There was something infectious in the en-
thusiasm. The women among the spectators
caught tho fever and soon everybody III the
wigwam, with very few exceptions, was
cheering. The clamOr ebDed and flowed and
waves OF cheers swept from side to side over
the hall. There We're times when IL seemed
about to Subside. Tnen II would break out
again.
For an even twenty minutes The demon
Stration continued. Then the crowd had
shouted itself OUT, and, order being restored,
senator Villas resumed the rpauiug OF tho
platform.
All this time the New York delegation sat
silent and sUriy. only EourEc cochran
smiled. Col. Fellows yawned ds though pos
sessed by "that tired feeling"
Tarin Tor Revenue only.
Wien Ill. Villas concluded, eN-cUn%rcSSman
Neal. Of OHIO, Chairman OF the ONO Demo
cratic state Committee, moved to strike ont
the PLANK on the tarin and Substitute the
following.
The evening world., 1892-06-23
Or. OEPEW HEARS THE news.
WAKES Eloquent on the Strength
and Weakness of Cleveland.

DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew was just going to
his breakfast this morning when an EVENING
WoRLp reporter called on him to get his
views in reference to Mr.. Clevclands nominal
tion. DR.. Depew was not yet aware Of the
nomination, and when q copy OF The EVEN
rSG WORLDS Extra OF this morning, giving
the details, was handed TO him, he gave ex-
preston to a "well, well, well-that is news,
indecdw
However" he added, ~ am not in the
least surprised predicted this result more
than year ago. l said at that time that
Harrison and Cleveland would be rival candi-
dates during this campaign.
what do think about Clevsland's
strength as compared to that OF Hnl In New
York; Well, those great expert Democratic
state and city bosses, Flower, Sheehan
Murphy and Croker. ought to know, i sup.
pose, and they claim that Cleveland cannot
carry this state. 1t Is not for me, Republl-
can, to contradict them. An expert poll
tlcians analysis OF stale problem ought to
carry about the same weight as the analysis
OF skilled chemist In matters chemical.
"If ! hold any view Of the subject, differing
from that of those gentlemen. II Is that both
Cleveland and Hill are about equally weak in
certain sense. In the state OF New York.
There Is Muywump element, 10000 strong,
which Will vote for Cleveland and which Hill
could never have commanded, while, on the
other hand, there Is a soldier element OF from
lO, 900 to 20, 900 votes which Hill would have
go', and which Is opposed to Cleveland.
III cleveland Is elected you may set II
down as certain that the Democratic state
machine will be- changed. liill's political life
Will be ended. ] like Mr. HIN personally, and
It Is natural that should wish that this evil
should not befall him. The very contempla-
tiOn OF the possibility OF Hill sinking into his
political grave raises tear TO my eye. DO
you see it." he asked laughingly. There was
more OF q wink than tear IN his eye.
Another result or CleNeland's election
would be the substitution OF William {.
Whitney, assisted by eX-Secretary Fairchild,
as state boss, lnste ad OF Hill
my eloquent friend. Bourke Cochran, the
orator OF the present machine. would be de-
livering dirges over the ingratitude OF repub-
lies, while Mr.. Frederic X. Coudert would
assrmr the role OF municipal Demosthenes
and herald 10 listening universe the tri-
umrh OF Cleveland and Reform.
"Nou may also record that while the
Democracy Is thus making a spectacle Of It.
self the columns OF Harrison and Reid Will
march to victory
At this point Dr. Depew finished his break
fast and his speech together and arose TO 30
about his daily tasks.
The evening world., 1892-06-23
GOT THE NEWS FROM THE
WORLD"

The news OF Grover Clevelands nomination
at Chicago was first given tn New York this
morning by THE WORLD Extra only few
minutes alter the ballot selecting him for the
Democratic standard-bearer had been COM
pietcd.
The eject OF the news was remarkable.
First OF all, 1t revealed that hundreds OF New
Workers had forSworn sleep and were watt
ing for news OF the nomination, even AT that
hour the dawn OF new day.
OF course, most OF the walters were Demo-
Gratis. and the nomination OF Cleveland was
received with demonstrations OF approx al
The few Republicans who had accompanied
their Democratic friends in the all.night vig.!
expressed the Delief that Cleveland would be
very hard man to beat.
Tammany Hall was only waiting for the
news from Chicago to Ming It's banner n the
breeze In Fourteenth street. and the little
knots of Democrats at the clubs and other
rendezvous OF waiting grasped hands and ap-
plauded quietly.
The nomination was made at 3.o7 o'clock
this morning, chicago time, which was 4.o7
New YORK time. The WORLDS extra an.
nouncing the news was on the street almost
after by THE EVENING WORLD extra, with an
important and authoritative interview with
Mr.. Cleveland, conveying his thanks TO the
people and to the Democratic party.
II was long time after that before any
other paper came out with the news, and
TuE EvENISG WORLD was then In the hand OF
every rybody.
The domination OF Grover cleveland had
been discounted by the enthusiastic mem.
bcrS ot the stock Exchange In an impromptu
celebration OF the event at the Stock En-
chang" yesterday afternoon al the clos" Of
business, when fine Autograph portrait of
the CN.prc>idcnt was displayed, and the
members gathered about II and chcered
themselves hoarsc. The brokers, however,
had another Jubilat'on this morning on re-
Ceipt Of the decisive news.
When the b lsincss day began th" nomIna-
tion was the ch'ef subject ot comm NJ In
every circle. such Democrats aS had re-
maincd IN town expressed the dorpcs, salts
faction, especially those who may be claS'cd
as business men.
Rcpuulicau business men spoke In the high
est terms OF the II minaton, aud 'hoSr who
are thicE-aud-tniu Republican, confessed
that their party would have a tremendous
task to uca, the cN-rrCsicent
The rammauy club ot the Tenth Assembly
District, with \ membership or l.5oO votes,
is nrst In the lcd with the announcement
OF ratiAcalion jubilee. II viii occur at the
clubhouse. - second avenue, this evening,
The SaGamorc C!uo will raise an enormous
star OF "victory" over the front OF its head
quarters this evening. 1t Will ilIuminc the
neighbornood for the next hve months, and
will bo supplemented after saturday night
by the name "Cleveland" In brilliant gas
The evening world., 1892-06-23
TX I RA
2 O'CLOCK.
BROKER TANGEL A SUICIDE
Put a Bullet in His Neck in Mrs.
Demler's Swell Boarding House.
lie Had Plenty OF Money, but Was
Not in tho Best OF Health.

The inmates Of the swell boardinp.house
kept by Mrs. Demer, at l52 East
slx'y.first street, were this morning
horrlned at the deliberate suicide
OF =. q. Tangel, wealthy West Indian
broker, one OF their number, who nred o
bullet into his neck, killing himself almost
instantly.
Mr.. Tangel was about sixty years old,
weighed 2GO pounds and had full gray
mixed beard.
HIS home is in st. Thomas, West indies,
and he came to this city on April 25 last to
secure treatment for diabetes 1t is said that
his physician was Dr. jacob, OF Park avenue
and Sixty-flrst street.
lie engaged board with Mrs. Demler and
occupied back bedroom on the parlor floor.
lie was well dressed and had plenty of
money. He told Mrs. Demler that
he had wife and six children in
st. Thomas and that he had come on here for
his health.
Mrs Demler said this morning that
although he was was an invalid he had an
enormons appetite, often eating three or
four pounds OF meat at meal He had
nor acted so, and she could imagine no reason
why he should have committed suicide.
Mrs Demler did not give this Information
questioning on the part or the rolicemen.
About 7.05 o'clock this morning, Mrs. DEM
Ter said, she heard noise In MI. Tangels
room that sounded like piece OF furniture
falling TO the fioor. This was undoubtedly
the fatal shot that Mr. Tangel ired with his
When he did not come uown 70 OseSxhss
at $50 Mrs Deinler sent seryans 20 his
room. IL was locked ana She could get no
response. She reported TO MRS Demlef, who
Ofrcer Lynch, OF the East sixty-seventh
street station, responded and forced the
doors TO MIR. 1angel's room, and in doing SO
boarder had used to barrieade the sliding
doors In addition to locking them.
The bed had evidently been occupied. but
the occupant was not in sight, although his
coat and vest hung on chair near by. One
OF the pillows on the bed was also missing.
The onicer searched the room and finally
discovered Mr.. Tangel in half-sitttng, hall
reclining posture between the bed and tho
wall, near the eastern window.
Ills back was propped up with q pillow.
The of1icer started back as he discovered Q
ragged, round wound In the mans neck, Just
below the Adams APPLE" from which blood
had flowed cOpiously.
lie was dead, but his body was yet warm.
A cheap, five-shot 3s-calibre revolver, with
one chamber empty, lay on the noOr Dy his
In his pockets were found s5l In bills, . lot
OF foreign money. and personal letters, but
no letter or note of any Kind explaining hts
act.
Mrs. Demler said that she thought Mr. Tan
gel was connected with the ftrm OF A. D.
Straus & CO., commission merchants 1t Is
Broadway, and that he was member OF the
Produce Exchange.
shortly before eleven O'Clock a gentleman
arrived from straus co.'s onice.
lie was equally as mysterious as Mr..
Demler and denied that MIR. Tangel was .
member OF the firm or OF the Produce Ex-
change.
lie declined to answer questions, but said
he would tell all to Supt. Byrnes.