davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

A. ]. Miller OF Granbuy. on his way
to New York 10 try to place some Tex
as Investments, was In the city and
talked freely about the political situa-
ton in Hood county. He Is Clark
man and says that there is dotermin-
alton on the part Of Judge Beckhsm'5
friends there to do some knitting on
their own private account II another
Democrat is run for senator in this dis
trict. One expected 10 suffer viii
be Ballard Wolford, the Pictorial
nominee. who will be tar
get for retaliation. As a political
straw Mr.. Mills says in one precinct
whose primary went for Clark by a
small majority, there were sixty votes.
At the primary there were fifteen Hogg
votes. twenty odd Clark votes aud the
others were presumably Third party
ties. Since the Houston convention he
reports there are but two Hogg mon
left. Clarks strength is about thirty
and the others have gone 10 Nugent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
| LOOKING WARLIKE.
The Situation in This sena-
toriaI District.
EVERY HAND ON A SWORD.
r,,busiast: Clarkites Claim They Have a
FOothOld in Tyler.
us,,IOns Working Organization Of the Third
PAIN. Exceeding Anything in The South
chdraan Meade Issues Call
Political News.
LIVERY HAND ON A SWORD.

( iTbey have thrown down the gauut-
Iet they start the fight; upon them
pust rest the responsibility for the re-
III Of il. was the comment OF one Of
IN Clark leaders yesterday, referring
"a he appointment OF Judgr Hunter as
aunty chairman by the Hogg sena-
,oriai chairman, Mr.. T. o. Martin.
. The utteiance is quoted as expressive
4 A the general sentiment upon the sub
3 ~. in Clark circles The appoint
mont was looked upOn as formal declar-
: stion Of war. War does not stop at
4srsd lines When 1t begins nobody can
3tell where it will end.
4 Chairman Meade was asked by GA
kzgTfE reporter W hat he intended to do
about his ax-cOmm unicatiun by Chair
4nap Martin. He lacOnically replied,
Z 'nothing.n He stated that he had Just
returned to the city, and learned Of
Martins action from the GAZETTE.
having received no official notification
ifnom that gentleman OF his intention
SThis was due he supposed. to the fact
8,hat a letter from Mr.. Martin to him
H. the subject had not been answered
In account Of his absence at would
Nave made no difference though he
hided III he had waited for my reply
Asked II any Of the opera house com
|ntel would respond to the call Of
2iudge Hunter Mr.. Meade replied,
Not one that know Of.
The CASE OF MAJOR JARVIS.
Il is understood that one of the sub
Meets deeply engressing the supporters
Il the administration is, what TO do
,lbout the case Of Major Jarvis, one Of
he nominees for the legislature. He
supporter OF Judge Clark, and UNI
er The plan adopted making the
Night all along the line his ease onnot
4 4 ignored. Some of the administra-
ion managers would be willing to
bake truce with the major, under
he terms of which he would at.
bend strictly TO his own race,
&mtitis believed that he would not ac-
=. sde to such terms. The matter viii
ome up, with the senatorial question,
The meeting Of the Hogg executive
pnmitteo on Thursday. ltlooks nowas
'1Aolgh primaries would be called to
lect candidates for senator and rep
3 sentative
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
G.YS ~ III G.yS 81 ~
Opening Of the Fal Season this Week.

shopping may be done this Fall with much satisfaction
Dry goods were pretty so cheap as now The
temptation to buy better of merchandise is much
greater this season than for years past The difference in
price between hoddy good solid goods is scarcely per
oeptible We repeat Dry Goods we're never so cheap
before This is the week for annual Autumn muslin
underwear sale beginning Monday. We cannot say
enough in praise of this lot night gowns new features
have been introduced identifying the styles and shapes
We had $50 dozen night gowns made during the early
summer when work slack An extra perfect lot of
goods were produced and opening for Fall we are
o. to sell this lot less than made on such goods
"1 hs, months supply this week for will handle
theso M%%nce these prices except in this sale
7boyight gown, perfect in fit soc
faultless night gown full size and beautifully made
worth $lOo for 75c
AS good night gown have ever seen sold any
Night gowns al ST. 90 that will you ST. so to 81
to buy after this sale
Beautiful night gowns at 81 % Ifyou see them you
will buy them Only ten Dozen
handsomer night gown for sL5 than was ever
offered at 50. 90
Gowns at Sl.75 sl9o, s195, $500, up to 49, %,
all worth much and all styles and new styles
of trimming,
Sale takes place second floor On our lower floor
will sell 600 yards of Fall Style Cacoes at 84c
yard and 400 yards Fall Plads and Stripes in
Ginghams worth loc yd at SOC the dress pattern 10
yards
Our Carpet Department in prime condition with
goods all around We could not in advertisement
tell you of the many varieties of floor coverings and
house furnishings and the advantages in buying from this
elegant department Samples sent and estimates made
out of town work
Next week you will be able to much and hear much
about the Dress Goods for the Fall and Winter just
beginning The change from last year to this has
marked that almost if years had passed
since one year ago in fact such revolution in fashion in
Dress Goods been recorded Come and what
we are showing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

ssY .. 81 Conventions 70 BE Held IN
mi. cny This Week.

A ser .. ~ Conventions 20 De he'a ~
mi. cey Ths Week
A numbar Of the delegates % me t ,s,a
,,,,tlican convention kare reacned the
eitv A lsrge contingent VIII arrive
this morning. M ,,sA.,
The Fort Worth delegates Will ulllh 3
a strong aght for the headq qaft,g,iTs H., y
be located in thii city, and Nll . sn.
Seagor 10 secure the chairman o. tile
stnts executive committee -.
The congregational convention io PIN. 1hs
nominate candidate. he Mans = =.
6. {. Drake aud z y 'a ss, Q w, W,
div are prominent NJ. prake W. y,
1oininated ty tho Peopls ! parry ~.
oorfptroller On The staie hessh u 4,
Inc not accepted this noIalua.loii. =.
Is reported he viii aecapi me eoi -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

The Democratic executive committee
of Tarrant county is hereby called %
meet at the court house in the city Of
Fort Worth on Saturday, september IS,
1892, at o'clock p. m.
All members Of the committee VINO
can possibly be present arc urged TO at
tend G. p. MEADE,
chairman Democratic Executive Com
mite, TdrrHut County.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
wAITINe ron rnn INvIrE.
Can't Define HIS Position uatii Ho is
Calisd On

NHH 17'11"V Nv IV771'771
called On,
AT the meeting Of the Democratic
club Friday Night a resolution prevail
ed 10 invite Messrs, seth stewart and
sam Cauy 10 address the club next
Friday night. Az il had been known
prior 70 tie Houston convention that
Mr.. CAVITY Was not a rabid Hogg man,
he was asked yesterday by GAZETTE
reporter II he would dciine mis- position,
as this Invitation seemed TO imply he
was in ailliatiun with the Hogg Demo
Gratis.
~ have not received any invitation
and you must see the impropriety Of
either accepting or declining an invita-
tion until j have received H. said Mr..
Canty, and that ended the interview on
the question o. HE position.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

known rs the panther City Rspnbli-
can Club The following ohlccrs were
elected, with Giiy-gig members enrolled:
II /. TNrell, presideni. 4 q. hHthews,
FIRST nee president; 4. Houston, -ecrs-
tay; William Lose, Treasurer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

The Texas Cartoon, at Dallas. has
pesn resurreeted to pull for the Turner
|iial ticket during the campaign. The
|lsi nun Der is out and Is being largely
n 3rlept d 1t is filled with capital
is fr m h sgillful pencil of Artist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

ies wofo ~ small ~ the common silver
f0x u to-day and an had siataen boots,
four on each foot. After long ages had
elaosed the creature became q three
tod representative 81 animal creation;
later or be had d Single split hoof. or
eight toes alioge4her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

re ~ Popnlist headquarters will be
sss.osed Monday 10 the rear Of the first
M, M. q The Powell building. to make
LOT the court Of civil appeals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

IL
the Work of Spreading the Doctrines
Of the PoPuiists,
very few people have any idea Of the
IAgnliude OF the organization which
- Deem Effected by the managers OF
AZ Peoples party, the Third party,
n N Populists, or whatever you mag
a-se to call them. Here are few
ssuses which are amazing in Wow Of
" ofief timo in which the work has
3 q clubs in state ..... 2s0O
70 siaie speakers. 1G0
" o. county speakers .........,.. 500
S'hb organizers ...,.......+.. AO
~ Is Ael only true that this is the
~ extensive machinery employed by
n, political organization in the SOUTH
n ~ / would also be accurate, perhaps
s.el that such a regiment Of men
s-sE IN number all those engaged in
ssF political work in all other
'Nsues elsewhere in the south.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

lairman Bentley has news from
sii., eounsy that makes his eyes
M ,s 7. but he refuses 10 give it away
- nc reporter in sight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

Manager Ma'loclk is much elated over
report rom Tyler OF the enrolment
Bearly ZUU names for the Clark club.
|ae declares that Judge Clark will mix
ihings with the governor in the home
b the latter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

The orobi9Fus. the ancestor Of tho
noble horse II today, II iitst known 70
have existed 10 tie eOcone period Of
geological epochs. some Of the Hyee-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

A poll Of Hood county, received at
|headquarters, shows Clark in the lead
Y either Hogg or Nugent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

Porr easements win be made for each
IL ~ . rsgistsr his name in a book
s'''vre be votes in November. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

hr, Elizabeth GIN Is probably the
oplt ~oman cobbier IN New York. She
= Engllah hy birth. aud ~as broughtup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
TYLER AND HOOD

|ea,h Welcomed to the Ranks OF the
ClRrkites.
The work Of sending out literature
lAs grown to be big business at the
Park headquarters, Yesterday after
Oon, in addition TO the regular force
fngaged in wrapping up Clark argu-
lnents, Capt. Paddock was busily thus
Employed, recalling u science learned
1 the early days Of his newspaper eN-
lerience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

The appointments for MIR, SC. Padel-
ord Of Cleburne, have been slightly
lhanged, and he will speak at Dublin
n the night of September IA, and
Siephenville on the night of Septem-
Sr b, canceling his engagements at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

party proposes to keep tab on the count
all over the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

Jean 1e Reszke W;ti askod 70 sing NJ
tho Paris opera the other night, ard
declined borilusa be wss moi paid $1,000.
Before coming hare his prire used 70
s50O night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
TEX,
REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

IN Northampton, where shoemalrinR
WAS the staple TRADE. ComiuR 10 thia
country teeniy-ipar years ago, she
worked IN factlrg, and thon @ent Into
business foe hessclL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

The assignments to speak for Hon. c.
n Rogers, candidate for lieutenant
|sssprnOr, are rs ALLOWS:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
rnIl-

Members q the Young Republican
club viii meet at pesoa's hail at
O'Clock this evening. Important busi-
ness. H.. TEkEELI., President
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

Tie young eolored voters met and
went into permanent orgAntz4tioas
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-30
AseREvIA1sp KILOGRAMS.

The Fall River County bank, at Oelrichs
3 d., has made an assignment.
The Colorado Supreme court has granted
supersedeas in the Graves case.
Succi, the faster, tried to go without
food for fifty-two days, but had to give il
up on the forty-fourth day He lost thir
ty-seven pounds during the fast
L. f. Leach, b. Orner, and Sam Minton,
charged with completely in the murder OF
Sheriff Dunn, near Arkalon, Kan, Jan
5, have been committed TO Jail without
bail
The Republicans of PENNSYLVANIA will
meet April y in state convention The
state committee Endorsed President Har
risons management of the CHILEAN Incl
dent
The returning delegates TO the Interna.
lonal League Of Press Cilbs convention
were made much OF at -. Louis. They
We're driven through the town and given a
banquet
Andrew Borjessen. who murdered his
sweetheart in New Milford, Conn, over a
year ago was hanged 1t has been 101
years since similar execution took place
l. that county.
Mrs iturhide (uee Green. the mother of
the preyeuder7 Prince Iturbide who
thinks lie has claim ON the Mexican
throne. Is dead. She was formerly
belle n Washington society
one of three robbers who had just bur
glarized Christ's Episcopal church at Rye,
y. Y, was followed by ii churchman and
uog 50 closely that he ~clum' tree and
was captured with number of spoons in
his possession.
1t is told in whisper in the specials
from New York that Senator Dave" Hill
Slipped" into town, and simultaneously
Senator German arrived. equally quietly
And German called on Hill, and they
drove out together When Hill was asked
if the Conference" was of public interest
he smiled
Two locomotives collided in the yards
near NewberTy Junction, Pa, and the
throttle of one was thrown wide;open by the
shock. II forced the other at high speed
seven miles along the track, causing the
sidetracking of several trains. One of the
engineers-Patrick Trent-was probably
fatally hurt.
Two men have been arrested at Chicago
for stealing coal sent out to the destitute
of the county. The driver of a county coal
wagon when delivering ton or more Tor
less for that NATTER of coal to some poor
family would drive past the coal Office of
the other accused and throw off few hun
dred pounds from every load.
Among the things that Chauncey NJ De
pew said in the speech he made at his ban
quet in honor of his twenty-five years of
service on the Vanderbilt system was that
Sin 1866 the average passenger paid 2-2
cents for each mile he travelled: in 1891 he
paid Yj-lpJ cents. In 1850 every ton of
freight produced an average of 46-l0 cents
for each mile it was hauled; in 1891 compe-
tition and scientific development reduced
the average rate to less than 70 OF cent"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-30
Tie Az1zk of lii.

Tie hard Of time
deals lightly with a woman in
perfect health. But all func-
tlonal arrangements and dis
orders peculiar to women
leave their mark. You needn't
have them. DR.. Picrce's Fa-
vorite Prescription comes to
your rescue as no other medi-
cine can. It cures them. For
periodical pains, prolapsus and
other displacements, bearing
down sensations, and all "fe-
male complaints " and weak
nesses, It is a positive remedy.
1t is powerful, restorative
tonic and nervine, irnparting
strength to the whole system
IN general, ard to the uterine
organs and appendages in par
ticular. it keeps years from
your face and fgure-but adds
years to your life. It's emar-
a1skeea to give satisfaction in
every case. If it doesn't,
your money is returned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-30
REPLY TO THg GILLIAN NOTE.

Its Substance Decided Upou-IS Mcatt
Now Persona Non t'rata.'
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 3o-At the cabinet
meeting yesterday, which was uncommonly
short, the Chilian matter was discussed.
1t was deci led that Minister Ezan should
be instructed TO say 10 Senior Pereira,
Gillian minister OF forei n affairs, that
his reply t. the note Of Secretary Blaine
of the 2lst Indicated a desire on the part of
the Gillian government to satisfy the
United States Of its feeling Of regret over
the assault upon the sailors of the Balti-
more in Va r&raiso. The replies a 20 the
Malta note of Dec II and the request Tor
the recall of Minister Egan are entirely
satisfactory.
viii Leave 1t to Chilli.
Such being the case the United States
will leave the matter Of reparation TO
the sufferer by the assault to Chilli TO ini-
tiate according to her sense of justice and
right. and with n saiute of the United
States flag the incident will be considered
closed by tais government. Until Chill
makes some offer Of PREPARATION, of course
there will b. nothing 10 arbitrate. rs no
points of difference exist. The offer may
be so satisfa Glory that arbitration on that
score will not be necessary.
The Story from Santiago.
At the cabinet meeting the contents of n
dispatch from Minister Egan, received
Thursday, we're made known. II is said
that Egan confirmed the story reported
from Santa 20 that members Of the Gillian
government had stated that Senior Montt
the Gillian minister. at Washington, had
misled his government by the advices he
had dispatch ed to them, which had the ef.
feet OF seriously compromising the govern.
ment in their dealing with the controversy
Inquiries al the residences Of Secretary
Blaine and Senior Montt We're met with the
statement that there was nothing to say
Montt lay Throw up His JOB.
1t IS believed that il the Gillian minister
has not alrei dy given notice OF his iuten.
ton TO leave Washington he soon viii dc
so. In diplomatic circles the opinion is
held that after the receipt Of such letter
As that addressed by the secretary Of state
to the senior the latter could hardly re
main persona grata, and being aware Of
that fact he would sever relations WIKI
the country. 1t would not be necessary
for Senior Nontt to wait for a letter OF re
call from hi, government: probably thu
government If Chill might not want tc
proceed TO That extent; ne could quietly
take his departure
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-30
FRACTIONAL REPUBLICANS.
Prominent Louisiana Politicians Arrested
for Criminal Libel.


NV ORLEANS, Jan. @O.-Every federal
officer in the custom house was yesterday
arrested for criminal libel The cause OF
the arrest lies in TIE bitter political fight
that Is being made in this state by both
the Democratic and Republican parties.
The federal Office holders are arrayed
against a faction OF the Republicans,
and they have been calling each
other hard names for some time
The charge that brought on this la
test deveiopu .at Of she fight was aimed ut
senators Gag, Guichayd, Dumas and Rep
rescEtativr Brown, all members of the
state legislature. that they were crr.,t-
ures of the lottery company. and appeared
In the New Orleans Republican, the organ
Of the custom house faction
Names oT ihs 1irn Arrested.
The gentlemen arrested are all high in
political lie IN this STATE and are: Ez-
Governor Henry Clay Warmnth Is pres
emit collector Of the port; General i. :.
Badger, appraiser; Captain = 3. Donneiiy.
United States marshal; General William
L. Mcmillan, assistant appraiser; a.
K. Burkdoll. cniner United States
mint and editor Of the New Orleans
Republican. and Pearl Wight. member Il
the large ship chandler house of Wood
ward X Wight and the probable candidate
for governor GA The Warmolh ticket. The
arrest OF he gentlemen has created a de
cided political sensation. though they
claim that they viii have 10 trouble to Is
tablish tine verify OF their charges.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-30

End of the AIIiapc. ,t.etin~

CHICAGO, Jan. SET was difficult to
ascertain what tIanspired in the meeting
Of the National armers' Alliance. but it
Is known that hey stayed up nearly all
Thursday night wrangle over send
ing delegates To he st Louis convention.
Ii was developed that Nebraska would
send delegation Regardless that Mi
nority of the Iowa men were in the same
boat and that tie rest of the members
present Were opposed TO any recognition
Of the St. Louis meeting a number of
economic resolutions without novelty were
adopted Yesterday morning and the con-
vention adjourneo.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-30

SPRINGER MUCH eRATlFlEO.
No Indication of Trouble and the Party
to Work a. a Unit,

No Indication of Trouble and the Party
to Work Unit,
Chairman Springer was naturally some
what g-atified that his policy Of report
ing separate bills had met the approval of
the Democratic majority. There Is no
indication of any trouble at ALL said he,
when Intercepted as To whether the
Democratic members would vote as a unit
in the committee. Everything is per
fectly satisfactory now, so far a. know.
We have carefully considered the situa-
ton. There had been a free interchange
of views by the Democratic mem beers in
our conferences, and the best of feeling has
prevailed. Our differences were those
merely Of policy and not as to the great
vita. principle.
The Party Policy Decided.
"There was q CONSENSUS of opinion that
there should he no step backward in our
party opposition to the outrageous fea-
lures of the Mckinley law. We decided
TO assail them in the manner that would
be the most effective and give the greatest
assurance Of success. The deliberations of
the Democratic members have ALWAYS been
characterized by the utmost good humnr
and kindly feeling The statement in
some OF the papers that there j. To be a
Democratic bolt is not entertained hv
those best informed on the subject Cen
tlemen may very consistently differ as 10
policy without it necessarily following
that the party policy when finally adoui-
ed by the ma iority. is to be resisted bytka
minority
Another Meeting ON the Policy.
A call for conference of the Democratic
members of the house on Friday night Of
next week was handed Holman. chairman
of the Democratic caucus, yesterday. The
caucus will decide whether or not the
Democratic party will confne itself to the
tariff rs an issue and let silver legislation
go over until the second session. Harter
of Ohio, who wrote and circulated the
call, said that nOsoU:hern members were
invited to sign it, as some of the most
prominent among them preferred that the
call should come from their brethren frCm
the north. He also said that the call con-
tanned more than twenty names, and that
he thought that if he had been able to give
the time to it at least 100 names from the
north could have been had