davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26
ADDITIONAL RETURNS
= Delegates Elected at Saturdays HOGg
Primaries.

Tho following precincts were heard
rom yesterday
BACON hill SCHOOL HOUSE.
Tho Democrats met as directed by
Hon. $. j. Hunter, chairman OF the
punty executive committee, at Bacon
all and selected delegates as follows;
n. 5. NJ. Wilson, ]. A. Lee, j. ID. Jen-
lngs and II. G. Moore.
No instructions for representatives
ere given, but they we're instructed
n Jas. w. Swayne for senator.
GRAPEVINE.
At the primary A. NJ, Quayle was
iade chairman and Il. i. Wall score
Rry Delegates are; John Cate, Henry
banders, Nose Smith and Q. f, Cole
nan.
Ross Bowlin. of Fort Worth, deliv-
cred an able and convincing speech In
defense Of Democracy, as represented
by Governor Hogg.
CROWLEY.
The Hogg Democratic primary at
Crowley was called 10 order by Chair
man Il. A. Williams.
Lewis Burson was elected delegate
and instructed 10 vote for James w.
Swayne for senator and I. B. Maddox
for representation.
Those present, or rather the majority
Of them, declared they would not sup
port any candidate on the county ticket
unless he declared his intention to sup
port the Hogg ticket and other regular
Democratic nominees.
After the primary they organized
Hogg club with twenty-One names en-
rolled.
FIFTH WARD.
The Fifth ward meeting was held at
tho Tucker fire hall w. 4. Essex
was made chairman and L. j. Polk, sec
rotary.
Tho delegates are:w w. s. Essex, Clin-
ton Barr, j.. j. Polk, Rom Graham and
James Porthress. Altornates were also
elected.
No instructions were given.
SIXTH WARD.
Tho primary Of tho sixth ward was
organized by electing Judge A. j.
Booty, chairman and George Mulkey,
secretary.
The delegates arc John Bardon, A.
j. Booty, j. q. Randolph, John Bur
ford and j. A Thornton.
No instructions Of any kind were
given.
SEVENTH WARD.
The primary Ia this ward was at
Fields store on South Main street and
WIS over before o o'clock. Thomas
Brnttan was elected chairman and
George Ward secretary.
]. c, Lee WIS elected as delegate. No
instruction,
A meeting will DO held at the Same
place next Thursday evening at TO or
ganize Hogg club,
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
At noon today the delegates elected
NJ the Saturday night primaries will
assemble In a convention ut the court
house 10 nominate u candidate for rep
resentAtive In the legislature, in place
Oh Maj. JAWS, and to send delegates to
the senatorial convention at Granbury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26

this morning en- route to Paris. They
were held over by the commissioners
court without bail. The allbi which
they asserted they would prove was not
forthcoming, as the marshals had suf-
fcient evidence 20 justify a warrant for
perjury against the man by whom they
hoped 70 prove an abb.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26

ducement thus presented itself TO
prompt him to repeat his visits TO our
state, and II is to be hoped that he will
finally decide 10 make Texas his home.
Men Of such wide and rich experience
are valuable TO the community in which
they reside.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26
or AND ron TEXAS
Tho Texas Girls and the Chaperons to
Have Texas badge.
Fonr WORM. Tx. July 80, is92

Contest Editor Gazette
The undersigned viii take pleasure in
presenting to each successful candidate for
your Worlds fair trip young ladies and
chAperones) a Texas badge or medal. made
Of Texas metal silver " team DO ootained),
tho same 10 have inscribed thereon the
Lone Star OF Texas, also figure represent
ing farmer oman with a hoe and "a figure
representing q mechanic oman with tin
bucket, thereby representing the prin-
cipal industries and interests OF our state,
viz. Farming, stock raising and manufact-
uring. Said badge will also have neatly en-
graved on one side the words "Of and Tor
Texas, - which will be proof positive that
the wearcr thereof is a Texan, proud Of his
or her state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26
THE sIN-KlLLER.


Sin Killer Griffin, the colored Sam
Jones, gave what was TO have been his
East sermon i'm this city last night 10 an
audience Of at least 1000 people, both
hlucl, and white, Scores Of repent
ant uurkcys came up 10 the mourners
bgnch and shook hands with the evan
gilist as token that thoy had got re-
ligiou. He gave the colorcd pastors a
great raking over for their encourage
meut Of church rallies and fairs, saying
all they wanted was the money.
The crowd being so largo the Sin
Killer has decided 10 stay another day
IN order 10 give the few remaining sin
ners q chance 10 repent one half of
the seats will be reserved for whites.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26

HOUSTON, Tx. Sept %. Special
AT Frazier Bros. store near Eagle
Lake, Frank Williams, Of Eagle Lake,
was murdered by a negro, named Arthur
King, who escaped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26

GAiNEsvuLE, TEX, Sept. 25.-[Spe-
elA- Sam smith and W. +. Lebo,
the mon charged with assassinating
George Adler at Ardmore few nights
alses were brought through this city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26

Tho annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the South Side Building &
Loan Association takes place Tuesday,
s O'Clock p. NJ, at the Office OF tho sec
rotary, 300 Hourtou street.
G. NJ. OFTEN. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26

The latest and nobbiest photographs
ever made only 81 per dozen.
WORKS, the Photographer,
Corner Third and Main streets, up
stairs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26

Those who enjoy comedy, especially
OF the Irish school, should not fail to
see Sadie Seaman at Greenwatts We'd
nesday and Thursday, sept. 2Sth and
goth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Why pay fancy prices for rubber
stamps when can get them almost at
cost from w. Ii. Lisbony, Galveston,
TaNas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26

We mean our elegant 50 cabinets, re-
duced TO SO per dozen,
WORKS, the Photographer,
Corner Third and Main streets, up
stairs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26

Sadie Seaman will be at Greenwalrs
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 2sth
and 10Th Read the big "ad" else
where.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26

None but ten years old Bsll5 OF Nell
son whiskey served over the Mansion
bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26

Wall papers and
Paints OF every description at Walter
b, Townsend's, Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-26
Were the scrofula sores on my poor little boy
Blekenlng and disgusting. They were espe-

HOOPS PlLLs are mild. gentle, painless
safo and efieIeni eAthartic AlwqEs reliable. 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
An Insniring Purpose.

To the devout and eloquent Thomas
Chalmers humanity appeared as two i'm
uense heaps one Of misery and the other
Of happiness His cherished purpose was
10 take something from the former heap
and 10 add something 10 the latter every
dav. This was a sublime and inspiring
purpose. But Chalmers. knowing that
he could only give what he had himself,
and that happiness like grief and sorrow,
Is contagious. sought most earnestly TO
become rich in the blessedness OF union
with Christ. Thus enriched he went
among his people, giving Of the strength
and vigor of his own manly soul to the
weak and sickly, dispensing his spiritual
uqht 10 the ignorant. and pouring cut his
robust moral energy upon the rant ana
disneartened among his deacons and TEL
loV, workers for Christ. Thus he con-
sanity lifted his parishiOners heaven
ward II the reader be moved 10 initiate
this noble example, he must needs seek
~ De filled with the life Of his Lord, re-
membering that he cannot give TO others
vha, he does not himself possess. AS a
thoughtful writer has most ntungly ana
beautifully observed: Life alone can
kndle life. What others claim OF us is
rot our thirst and our hunger, but our
Tread and our gourd. Ad-
Dcate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
Her Cruel Advice.

1T is very kind Of you, Mr.. Jeiiy, 10
ask me TO be your wife, but IL can never
be-"
It was a fair young woman who spoke.
The man whose doom she had thus
sealed had the appearance OF a wreck:
she was the two-dozenth woman VINO
had crushed his hopes, and 1t began 10
have its effect on him.
He rose from his knees trembling.
She was sorry for him-as women are
under such circumstances-but she mad
done the best she could.
In a few moments he recovered mis-
speech
His lips quivered, but he was bound
to say something.
What shall l do?" he moaned.
The girl shook her head.
i've asked two dozen women TO marry
me-" ne went on. lin the last ten years,
and every one has set down upon me-
Even you have" he sighed, and now what
shall l do? ! am completely worn out
Her face was ablaze and her eyes
snapped.
Then she became cold and cruel.
you had better have yourself up
holstered and try again." she Kissed be-
tween her clenched teeth.-Chicago Dis
patch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
CROWS TO THE RESCUE.
A Mid-Air Fight, in which They Tackle
Hungry Hawk.


A white-feathered chicken In search OF
worms strayed from the yard OF Feeuihg
Hills farmer early Sunday afternoon ana
was soon scratching merrily in the black
loan Ct a swamp near by. big heh-haWA
that was sailing lazily along far up IN The
sky tipped an eye downward ana sa" the
little white chick. The hawk had had no
dinner and was very hungry. The big nun
CRY hawk suddenly shot down Ike stone
and before the chick could run or ciucK' OF
even flap her funny little wings, she WAS
In the hawks cruel claws.
The farmer was cutting cornstalks In
wagon near the barn and did not see tne
hawk with tapping wings rise INTO the ar
clutching tight the little white chick irghl-
ened and still. But perched upon some
trees on the ether side Of the swamp were
eight black crows. They had seen II all.
Putting their eight heads together, these
crows consulted hurriedy, and then with
a loud. defiant chorus Of cav, cav, cav
they took wing The bird OF prey had not
risen fifty feet into the air before the crows
had completely surrounded him.
They pecked at him above, below IN
front and behind. They would rise many
feet above and shoot downward one AFTER
the other nc the hawk. with the swlItness
and celebrity OF swallows. The hawk, bur
dened with the breathless chick, couid not
endure the savage onset, and soon sank
among the trees. But the crows, crying
''caw, cav more defantly than before
beat upon him still. and At last the hawk
dropped the chick and angrily dashed up
ward again.
For minutes the battle ragged over the
tree tops. The hawk was fierce In his de-
Tense, but the crows, using the same tactics
as before, gradually drove him higher anu
higher still, until finally disco nfited ana
thoroughly beaten. the bird Of prey sailed
of 10 the south. whittier he was follower
naas and miles by two Of the more pug
nacious crows. The others now flew In the
opposite direction and disappeared
Meanwhile what had become or the nttle
white chick 10 whose rescue these eight
crows had so chiyalrousy gcnes Win
feathers sadly rufiied and her breast black
with the slime OF the bog into which she
had dropped from the claws OF the hawk,
the dazed chick was slowly and painfully
hopping back through the swamp 10 the
maternal roost- And all this time. like. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
Power of Love.

Once there was a little piece OF iron.
which looked very frail, but was really
very strong. One after another had tried
T. break IT, but failed.
"Iu master IT," said the ak; and his
blows fell heavily on the iron.
Put every blow made his edge more
blunt until IL ceased TO strike.
'Ieava 10 TO me-" said the saw; and
with his relentless teeth he worked back
ward and forward on its surface until
they we're all worn down; and broken, he
fl aside
"Ha. ha" said the hammer. 'I knew
YOU wouldn't succeed. I'll show you the
way"
But at the fierce blow off flew his head,
and the iron remained as before.
Shall l try?' asked the soft small
fame.
They all despisad the flame; but he
curled gently around the iron, embraced
t. and never left it until 1t melted under
his irresistible influence.
There are hearts hard enough 10 resist
the force Of wrath. the malice of persecu-
zion and the fury Of pride. so as TO make
their acts recon on their adversaries but
there is a power stronger than any Of
these. hard indeed is the heart that can
resist love.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
The Modern Girl.

What tho arrayed, fair renegade,
In tailor-made and a that,
Close-ftting skirt OF scanty GRIT
In boiled shirt and a that;
What tho you thus appear SO trim,
SO tall and slim and n that,
What's man that you should mimic himI
A girls a girl for a that.
What tho you wear full short the hair.
Assume the air and a that;
What tho in coat and vest and air
You ape the men and a that;
What tho you try with oxford tie,
With four-in-hand and a thatf
You'll understand it by and by
A girls a girl for a that.
Suspenders, too, Ct vivid blue
or other hue and a that
And would you don the walking-stick,
Raise merry nick and a that.
And would you on your knee propose,
TO vulgar man and a that
Why. any clever fellow knows
A girls a girl for a that
You follow fashions ups ana downs
In hats and gowns and a that
You're wondrous tickle with your frowns
And smiles and wiles and a that'
Yet. lucky lass, that owns the earth'
You naughty, naughty autocrat-
You pith o. nonsense, pride WORTH
--Quips.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
Poetic Theology.

A most interesting question concern
tng The great poets who have passed
avav is the attitude which each Of them
assumed towards revealed religion. 1t is
r.rfaqs impossible to ascertain exactly
how Matthew Arnold in his secret soul
REGARDED the main principles OF Chris
tsnity. Beyond doubt he did not accept
me Incarnation. and with regard to i'm
mortality was an avowed agnostic. on
the other hand Browning's fundamental
,-rciple OF life was "a firm belief In the
rs-s1lal immortality of man. The whole
n Dis poems are built upon this intel
leual foundation. II we were to be
asked what contribution Browning had
made 20 speculative thought, we should
reply that he has done all that poet
could DO TO furnish natural arguments
A. favor Of the survival of personal iden-
tty I'm every individual beyond physical
death and dissolution. The confidence
which he had in this truth Of the souls
iudestrucubiity was passion with him,
and most OF his great works only ring
the changes on the central truth sug-
gested in his inimitable "CleOn.' When
we come 10 Tennyson We find many more
Indications Of a Christian faith and a
Christian system OF ethics. II is doubt
fIl whether the late poet laureate ac-
cepted the minute formulation OF Chris
Nurgies. yet the atmosphere Of his works
Is the atmosphere Of the English Church,
end his distinct recognition Of the beauty
o. holiness. and the foulness Of sin is
everywhere dscernible. His appreciation
OF the aesthetic side OF worship is Of less
Importance than his witness TO the power
Of PRAYER. II is absurd to call him, as
some have done. a mere pantheist. He
believed firmly in the power and freedom
~ the human will. and in the personality
az man. as morally independent of the
personality Of God. His abiding assur-
anoe of Gods goodness, Of the eventual
triumph of right and justice, even when
ewnced by his statement of "the larger
hone" are Christians in essence. More re-
rarkable still is his idea Of humility. as
haing tie first Of all moral qualities,
distinctly Christian conception. II was
more than secular dislike for change and
Injustice that made him express himself
81 strongly against the disestablishment
Of the English Church. and no one can
r.ad his "Idylls Of the King without
discerning traces of a spiritual insight, an
enthusiasm for goodness in the Christian
sense Of the term. which leaves us no
choice in deciding that Tennyson was a
Christian poet.-New York Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
LOVE AND FAITH.

vet Love will dream and Faith will trust
since he who knows our need is iusO.
that somehow. somewhere. meet we must.
Alas for him who never secs
The stars shine through the cypress trees.
Who. hopeless, lays his dead away,
Nor looks to see the breaking day
Across the mournful marbles play
Who hath not learned in hours OF faith.
The truth TO flesh and sense unknown,
That Life is ever lord Of death
And Love can never lose its own!
John &. Whittier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11

gence the appearance OF the many Chris
tan natives not now In the schools.
The sight OF the pleasant and happy
features Of one hundred and twenty girls
IN the seminary, says Mr.. Loomis, was a
sight never to be forgotten, and their
vioces when singing hymn composed
by the present queen were rich and full,
and there was the most perfect harmony
and sweetness in the singing. OF the
noble Christian queen OF Hawaii, Mr..
Loomis says: "She was educated in a
school taught by one OF the missionaries,
and was formerly a leader among her
people In every good work. She was the
organist at the native services. and also
had a large Bible class OF Hawaiian wo-
men. IL IS fortunate that there is now
at the head Of the nation one who has
at heart the welfare Of her race. and
who seeks their highest spiritual as well
as temporal good"-Spirit of Missions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
The Lion sermon.

In accordance with annual custom, the
Lon Sermon was delivered recently In the
ancient and historic church Of st. Kath-
crime Cree. Leadenhan street. The SER
nQa Which has been delivered for about
~ years Is 10 commemorate THE won
def.ul escape" OF Sir John Gayer, who
lived IN Leadenhall-street and was Lord
Mayor In ls47, from lion which he met
Win on being shipwrecked on the coast
OF Africa. whittier he was proceeding on
business After he returned 10 London
ne founded the sermon. His monument is
IN the church, in front Of the Holy Table
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
woman's Great Danger.

The greatest element of danger with
woman's progress before the public lies
in this fact: That IL takes women away
from home who ought to be there, and
nowhere else. The public platform Is no
place for a mother who has either sons
or daughters TO educate. If woman's pro-
gress is going 10 tend in that direction,
then the sooner that advancement stops
the better. The first thought Of a wife or
q mother should be her home; all things,
10 matter how important, are second
ary % that. No matter how rampant may
become certain public evils, let her see
20 10 that she keeps the evils out of her
home. and she performs her greatest duty
10 her God, her family and mankind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
A Christian Queen.

Tie steamer OH which the Rev Henry
Loomis recently returned 70 japan stop
Pea for nearly a day at Honolulu. He
TOOK advantage Of this 20 make the ac-
gaointance OF the missionaries and TO
'VoH into their their work lie saw many
evidences Of the Transforming powers Of
1oos Spirit, and the faith and zeal OF
Ioas people. IN the seminary for the
tf's' the missionary institute for young
Iaa"ellans preparing for the work OF
- &c ministry the Panahu College, and
'Ae Chinese school. and In the intslh-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
THE TINES RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY DECEMBER II. 1892

peasant who, as Zcla tells us, serenely TILED
his little patch Of earth with the oattIe
OF Sedan raging In his ears, this farmer or
Feeding Hills was cutting cornstaiks uii-
conscious of the exciting drama oil tne
hawk and the chick and the eight oiacA
crOxva
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
Another Kind OF Lark.

The lark is up to meet the SUM-
Which is, OF course, quite rght,
But when the son would meet the iaiA'
He always che oses night.
Chicago Inter.Ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
Leap-Year Answer.

Were you allowed to vote said he.
AS through the sheltered lane they
stTayed,
What would you vote for-answer me
Protection or free trader"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11

The gentle maiden hung her head.
While to her cheek the color flew;
II would not care to vote" she said;
"Td rather pair with YOU"
-Cana Cod Item.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
,vTrREsTTNG SELECTIONS SUTTA-
RE ron SUNDAY READING.

,,o.t,c Theology-The Power OF Love-Evi
dences Of Transforming Power.
Religious Notes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-11

Agents for KITCHELLS EMINENT
and CALIFORNIA HORSE BOOTS.
Awarded first prizes Virginia Expositions
1888 and 1892 for Harness. Saddles. Collars.
Ssddlery Hardware. and largest and beat
display. ocis-we,tr, su-3m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13
THE PROGRESSIVE ARMER IS. 1892.

ger. the medium or the mammoth
variety. If wanted mainly for the
fertiIi2ing benefits to the land, l would
nrefer the mammoth variety, because
its roots grow larger, go deeper and
there will be a larger quantity of them
to decompose, thus benefiting the land
more, but I prefer to SOW the medium
clover and get the benefits of roots,
hay and manure combined.
As to the method of sowing clover
seed a showing of lands indicated that
good many farmers of that vicinity
had good success in getting a catch by
sowing it in the spring on winter gram
as early as the was sufficiently dry
and narrowing it in with a light, round
tooth harrow which stirred the soil yet
did not destroy or injure the growing
Standardization Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-12-13
The K q
HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA.

Organ of the State Alliance, edited by Bro. h
L. Loucks, Vice-President National Alliance.
and one of the ~liveliest, most thorough bres
Alliance papers in America. The South should
read it and keep up with the West; Subscptiol
FARMER at $50 for both. Send for sample
copies. G52