davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

The Schedule taking effect November %, lS1
@Daily. sDaily, ex. Sunday. tDaily, ex. saIuniE
Trains leave Calvert Station Baltimore. as fOlOH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

FRANK K. HERR.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10
WeunS and YOu'unS
For the GREAT WEST

For the JEST:
WeunS and YOuunS.
We'uns want youns to give a chance
You do the scrachn and we'll try finance.
You'ns be savn and keep IN STYLE
You make the money a WHILE
You'ns be weuns for just day,
And youns Ill boiler "Calam-ttay"
DAISY CLovA
The Popuss have recent elections ht
have gained which allows for the aen
vote east
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov 2O 1885.
On the morning Of July 1885, about o'clock was standing
the southeast OF Madison and
Bonded walk to the opposite
looking at what going him over the
head with his club mon who were near him;
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10

tmony and for the OF the questions the needless
go farther into detail.
9TH chief political right of the citizen based
the popular will regulated law the right suffrage
others auxiliary of almost equal Importance
81. The right of ZEE speech and of a free
80 The right the assemble peaceabe
suit for the common good.
These the principles
nteed by constitution Section IT, article the bill
dec The people assemble peaabe
for the make their opinions their
resentativts and apply Juts
these declarations of the bill rights creating comforting
their deprivation infringement
the agencies the The rights
the naenabe rights belonging
political principles
in the nature of system OF free government
The right Of the people assemble paceabe
for the good being constitutional right be
enjoyed within the and spirit that provision the constitution
independently of other the
Judge his excellent Torts speaking
political rights says meeting
lawful actually called and held who there with the
disturb break commits disorder to that
the rights OF those time control the
OF meeting several unite i'm the disorder be criminal
riot"
So much for Judge McAllster.
paid judges
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-27

and unwary, or III bribing the sus-
ceptible in ''blocks of five 1t had
no moneyed corporations, no trusts.
banks or syndicates to contribute to
its campaign fund; the entire contri
button to its National Committee was
only three thousand dollars; 1t had
no Subsidized press to lie for it in
season and out of season. 1t relied
solely upon the soundness of its prin>
ciples and the good sense Of the peo-
pie.
1t entered the fight on the 4th day
of July against the two old parties
with their perfect party organization
and backed by millions of money
contributed to them by the money
power Of two continents; it met the
allied gold bug phalanxes and three
fcurths of the States, held the balance
of poa er in one-third, carried and
got away with five, and part Of an
other, and had stolen from it several
State, cast one million and 4 quarter
votes and elected "a Presidential
electors besides quite a number of
Senators and Congressman. When
it emerged from the smoke of battle
In November it witnessed the left
wing Of the enemy annihilated and
the right wing in the minority of
the popular vote by over one million.
1t kept the leading plank of its
platform, 'the free coinageof silver
and gold at the ratio of I6 TO l /" con-
stantly before the people.
The old parties sought to keep the
silver question out If the campaign
and to this end they mutually agreed
to make their scramble for the offices
on the non>esential difference exists
ing between them on the tariff. Both
endeavored to continue to hood-wink
the people and to Suppress the "ghost
dancer by referring the silver problem
TO an international Conference COM
posed mainly of gold-bugs, they thus
succeed in holding in their party lines
thousands of their honest but delued
followers and by means of Doodle and
promises of offices they held the mer-
cenary and office seeking camp fol-
lowers.
But the brave stand taken by the
brave third party for silver as
money and its exposure of the Grim
inal methods of the commune of
wealth has awakened such an interest
in America and Europe, that Senator
Jones in the BRUSSELS conference
felt constrained to warn the money
kings that the delay in restoring sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-27

Last evening Grand Banquet was
given by Senator Stewaru to the
members of the Legislature and the
leaders of the Silver Party at the Ar
lington House. Covers were laid fol-
100 guests and the flow of wine and
oratory held sway until nearly morn
ing.
All the arrangements of the affair
were perfect and as the banquet pro
crossed the flow of good spirits kept
pace with the swish of the Roderer
and the sallies of the feas.ers, the
thrust and counter of repartee and
the eloquence of the speakers drew
rounds of laughter and applause
All hatchets wero buried and the
publications of the Silver party of
Nevada was complete when the guests
broke up.
The presentation of the Silye 7
Banner by George Nixon, chairmen
of the State Central Committee was
an impressive scene. Il went to
Eureka for polling over 30 per cent.
of the total vote of the county.
TIE FERMENTATION SPEECH.
George S. Nixon rose amid loud ap-
plause, and in presenting the Silver
Banner to Eureka county, spoke as
follows:
Mr.. Chairman:-It is fit that the
Silver party of Nevada should cele
brate, in grand banquet, its crown
ing local victory the election to the
United States Senate, Of the grand
old Silver advocate, who never sur
renders or ''cries enough" Hon.
VIM. NJ, Stewart, as well as the
election of that gallant silver cham
pion and rising statesman, Hon.
Francis G. Newlands.
The fruits of the Silver victory are
not confined to Nevada, and to those
gallant States which fell in line and
carried the silver banner in triumph
and to signal success in the late
campaign. These fruits will ripen in
to blessings co-extensive with thd
Republic. The silver or Peoples
party of the nation under the leader
ship of its renowned orators and
statesmen, James B. Weaver ane
James g. Field has achieved such
success as never before crowned the
efforts OF any party in its infancy
of four months, The new party is
composed mainly of the industrial
and wealth producing classes who are
not trained in the tricks of the old
party wire pullers, and are not adopts
in rounding up to the polls the timid
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-27
ToASY MISTER. HON. JH0S. WREN Of Eucet
ARLINGTON
HOUSE.

EoRSY MISTER HON. JHoS WREN Of Eursku.
Easter Oysters on the
THE SILVER PARTY GEO. NIXON, OF HumsoLDT
- SoL-D MEATS: SdUTEREE
Turkey Beef Chicken Nu.,0 TONGUE Veal Ham Ratio ta
TIE BANNER COUNTY THOMAS WREN OF EUREKA
Olives (washoe County,
SALADS: CLARET
shrimp, Lobster, Coinage
SENATOR STEWART 7. j. BELL, OF
) FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS VIVA. PIKE, OF WAsHoE
Lemon and Cream Pies lR0ADhRhR.
OURVANQUISHED FOES M Q. FOLEY, or wAsHoE
Fruit Marble, Chocolate
LADY, and ssorte
THE PRESS SAM DAVIS.
THE LADIES P. M BOWLER EsMERALDA
THE OLD PARTIES c. A. LAGRAVE. OF HUMBOLDT
Brandy
YOUNG MEN OF THE PARTY !. c. c. PoWNNG, OF wAsHoE
THE GREAT EAST C. n. PATCHEN LINCOLN
NEVADA AFTER NATIONAL VICTORY W. A. MASSEY
lee
BIRTH OF THE NEW PARTY HENRY WOOD
A CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION c. E MACK
OUR MINING INDUSTRY CLAYTON BElKNAP
Apples
THE GOLD BUG COUNTY HRS Oh HARRIS OF DOUGLAS
FARMERS OF NEVADA D. w. MELARKEY
utsa
THE OLD WAR HORSES r. BERGSTEN
Crackers Coffee
CIGARS.
NOTICE TO SPELL-RNDERs- DON'T TALK TOO LONG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Washington, July THE Evening"
Star has this; while members OF con
grcss and leaders in financial matters
are discussing various plans by which
the present situation can he relieved,
officials of The treasury department are
quietly preparing statistics aud histories
Of financial transactions for The benefit
of the administration to guide Il IN lis
own view Of this vital subject. lilsmany
of the bureaus, the chiefs are dcv0iing
their spare time 10 the collection OF
this Information, 81 II may be- IA the
hands of the president and Secretary
Carlisle nt Tie earliest possible moment
Several plans have been suggested to
Secretary Carlisle, and he has them nm
der consideration. Among them il one
which create considerable Of stir IN
financial circles. US Il contcnplntes an
entire change IN the money system Of
the United States. In short the pnn is
10 pass a specie resumption net. redeem.
ing all Of the various forms Of money
now used In this country, and issuing in
stead United States treasury notes,
whose value shall always be fixed. There
are az present niue different forms Of
inony IN circulation. These are gold
coin, standard silver dollars. subsidiary
silver, gold certificates, silver reftii.
Gates, treasury notes of tho act Of July
~, 1880, United States noies. currency
certificates and national Dauh iors.
The fact Of the wide difference between
the value Of gold and silver coins, while
they are theoretically Of pnrity. IN one
OF the causes which suggested The plan
proposed. The plan nnder consideration
IL TO redeem all the present paper cur
rency Just ns fractional currency was
redeemed by the Sherman net Of 1875.
aud Instead issue what shall be known ~
United States Treasury notes n shtA
be rcdegnable Ia "cnin' but IN the uff
the definition 81 This word VIII be plain-
ly stated. The Bank Of France has n
law by which nOios are redeemed par
tally In gold and partially IN silver. aud
such method has been suggested for
this country lu connection with This.
the adyisability Of passing q bill author
ling the issue Of notes redermable IN
silver alone, has been talked Of.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

St. Louis, July THE statement tele-
graphed from the indian Territory that
advices received there confirmed the sale
OF the Cherokee strip bonds, with enough
money already paid Into the United
States sub-tredsnry at St Louis. prove
to be nnfounded. Chief Harris and the
Cherokee committee are in this city aud
deny that amy sale has been made or
any money deposited. Chief Harris TO.
night stated the committee was waiting
q change IN the financial situation be-
fore further negotiations were opened
Guthrie. o. r.. July T.-Must Of the
Cherokecs entitled 10 allotmenis on The
STRIP met here today and made their
selections The only thing left for the
department 10 DO Is copirm these nllot.
mcnts aud issue deeds for them, which
can lie done within ten days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

BuzEard's Bay, Mass, July T.-presi'
dent Cleveland tonight Ia slightly bet
ter His knee Is lame and his left foot
is swollen SO he Is OBLIGED 10 wear a
Of the day playing checkers with Mrs.
Cleveland, and riljNycd the beautiful
weather tine putllshel report that
the president Is sunering wiki u cnncer
Is denied Dr. bryant says the prcsi-
dent il absolutely free from cancer or
malignant growths Of amy description,
No operation has been performed eN'
Bryant is of the opinion that the prrsi.
dent will be able To 20 out In day or
two.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Washington, July 7.--Acting Secretary
Hamin has instructed collectors Of GUS
toms, 10 order that the department may
he fully advised concerning tue admis.
sion of Chinese persons into the United
States, 10 prepare and forward tn the
department a statement showing tho
number of Chinese persons admitted by
them FROM January ! TO June ~. 1873,
aud The reasons for such admission, the
number Of su'h parsons 10 whom adj
mission was refused aud the reasons
therefor. aud the number permitted to
land for transit Collectors were ulso
directed to make weekly report OF
Chinese persons admitted, aud the e,i-
dcncc upon which such action Is based,
aud also those To whom admission In re-
fused aud reasons for such REFUSAL also
tho persons permitted to land for trans.
"a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Gniveston, Tex, July T,-(Special)-
-he Highest pressure continues over the
,nth atlantic and East Gulf states.
DE low pressure area which has been
ivcring along the Eastern slope Of the
ocky Alountnins for the past few days
rs commenced moving slowly eastward.
luareitly moving southeast from the
orthwcst territory. The lowest pres
re tonight is over the northwest por-
On of Texas, and triangle extends
,fthcast to the upper lakes. The wealth
is clear except over the upper Mlssis-
lgd valley and the East gulf aud South
ilAntie states. where it Is cloudy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

A man giving the mann Of Hart called
on T.. ). Mayos today aud laid claim to
the horse which Horace Gannaway sold
TO him last Tuesday. A. Hart was Willing
was given 10 hln. Hart lNee II short dis.
lance across the river. ileiis u hrOthcr'ln
law TO Gannawnys brother. Hart says
Gunnaway rode W 10 his house late Tues
dag evening and Obtnlncd' The -lgsiu ~ =
horse to come TO town. leaving his own,
Which WAS ridden down. lie lid not tell
Mr.. Hart anything u tile killing and Hart
says he supposed Gnnnnwny was coming
to town for whisky.
II N reported today that Gannaway. aft
er leaving here Tuesday afternoon. went tu
the home OF his hrotherIn.lAw, who lives
sN MILES southwest VI here, where be-
stayed ali night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Pomeroy, Ia, July 7.-Gbveruor Boies
issued proclamation tonight to the
people of Iowa, recltiug his personal eS-
animation of the ruin wrought by the
cyclone last evening, aud saying the ne
cesslty for aid is imperative. lie recon-
mcnds that in every city and town Of
the state Immediate steps be Instituted
by mayors aud municipal officers 10 OF.
proceed 10 collect and forward aid to
the relief committee of POmvroy, Ia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Granbury. Texas. July Especial -
The burglars who secured The panfa-
looms, watches and $3.50 IN money
from John Tandy and ia Doyle, while
they were asleep IN their room over the
First Nntionnl bank. have been captured
and lodged IN jail o. this place. They
are "Ilard.tnckT Wright and John
Strickland. both clalming 10 be from
Brownwood They claim To be brothef.
ln-inws The booty was all recovered
except 81 80 Ia money
Jim Renfr0, who was severely cut By
Chnriey shelton ia m ARRAY few DAYS
since. aud which was reported 10 The
Gazrtte At the zine, i not yet dead.
but be Is IioN paraiyEed and not expected
to live
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Washington. July 7.-C;eneral Soho
field today sent telegraphic Instructions
to General Miles. commanding the de-
partment Of The Missouri. directing that
the recent order withdrawing troops from
Anilers, 1. r.. be revoked. This 0rilef
was made ia consequence Of request
10 that effect made BY tue secretary OF
IN substance that recent ooniniioailoiis
and Threatened blo0dshed ~ ef the
Jones and Locke factions hal irfl feel
ing Of unrest tAat might Asain assume
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Corslcana Tex. July Especial T. Mr.
Eugene Houston yesterday accidental,
shot Mr. Henry Gibson In the right should
er. Houston was trying to unload hi,
gun, when the hAriner fell and disciarg,'f
H. the churge taking effect rs above re-
lated. The parties r. company with Z
number Of Others. were on 4 huating q
p,difl0e In lilchland bottom. about ter
u.ilrs from this city Gibscn's SHATTERED
shoulder was dressed here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Buzzarl's BAY. Mass, July I.-Joseph
jefferson, the veteran actor. called on
President Cleveland at Gray Gables this
afternoon. jefferson said later he had
just visited the president aud found him
much improved IN general health aud
very cheerful. His illness Is not Of u
serious nature" continued jefferson.
Nothing but II slight attack of rheuma-
tism from which. with needed rest he
will recover in few days"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

New York, July First race Mile
aud one-siNtoenth. Baylor woni l.lzalc
Mepun. second; larghetta, third. Time,
l:51 IL.
Second race--d'iye fuflongr. lndoo-
mere Won; Edith, Second; Daily, lhifd.
Time. 1.Oi IL.
Third race--Three quarters Of u mile.
Eclipse won: fdelo, second Ton
Tough, third. Tine, 1913 IL
Airplnnt won; Virgir, second; Mordotie.
third. Time. l;ld IL.
fifthrncr--Ihrtp quarters of a mile.
Bolcro won; Bil,ctiouX. second; Early
blossom, third, Time, l,lu,
Siixrh race -lfiyr furl0hgs Faithful
won; Warcry, second; 1ngol, thru,
Time, O2 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Galyeston. Texas, July 7.--(Special)-
lveston-Aiaziinum IS, minimum 81.
ADMINISTRATIONS 100, minimum "A.
Melton Maximum 9S. minimum 02.
<5renham- gS. minimum a.
|rondcana- Maximum "a, minimum ~.
|f'oluhbia- Maximum ~. minimum 40.
+ utfp- Maximum ~. minimim 66.
Oallas-MaNiinum 10. minimum a.
~ Ieallie 0S. minimum "A.
fHoust 81, minimum ~.
7infau trace.
5iIunssville 81, minimum
4 f.ongsiew-AIaximum 100, minimum
flniine Maximum 100. minimum "A.
l0rapge 81. minimum "a
j Palestine Maximum "a. minimum ~,
San Antonio-Maximum 30, minimum
shernan Maximum "a, minimum 20.
Tyler Maximum sc. minimum "a.
Nsco-Maximnm rs. minimum "a
Observation-Disclosures 100, mini
Means, 95.7, 1872, trace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Washington. July THE treasury de.
partmcut resumed the purchase OF silver
bullion today. buying 10OO00 ounces at
~ cents The offers aggregated l,2iS-
600 ounces, at the same price as that
paid, but all offers beyond the loQ,Uo
believed at the treasury the price of
silver next Monday will not BE- more thnn
IL was today 1ls Is the explanation
why so little Of the amount offered was
purcbaned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Chicago. Ill.,. July T.-l'lrst race hive
furlongs. Caroline Hamilton won; I,h-
papa. second; Dolly Warden. third. Time,
O2 IL,
Secoud race six furlongs Hugh
Penny won; Mezzotint, second; Koko,
third. Tiine.1:14 ~.
Third race Handicap, Si2.OOO added
one aud threo-cighths miles. Versatile
won: LIKE RrceNe, second; Dnhlo.
third. 1ime. 211 "a.
Fourth race One md onc.slsirenth
miles Phlora won; Jnia, second Out
Of SIGHT. third Time. iIs
Fifth race Nile. l'ncl Scout won;
Santa ANN, second; Michael, third.
lfue. | 40 II.
Sixth rnce l'iye tnrlongs, Anna
Mayes won; Pop Gray, Second. VIII
Foilzo. third. Time. 0l.
Seventh race one aud one sixteenth
miles. Duke of Mpitas woni Belfast,
second; Sllyerndo. third. Time, las
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Washington. July THE abolition Of
seed distribution through members Of
congress and the charging Of the cost
OF meat inspection upon packers are Ike.
ly 10 be two of the leading recommended.
lions In tAe annual report Of Secretary
Morton of the agricultural department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

San Antonio, Tex. July 7,-tspeclnil-
A German girl named Ida Baunert, rery-
ani NJ the San Pedro springs, has been
lying in a iranee for twoniy'four hours
She Is subject To- cnfaicpiic spells sud ply
sieians are watching her case with great
Interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Chicago, ILL.,, July T.--ChIcago- Runs,
10; base hits. l6I errors. 9 Battery,
Manck, Mcliinnis, Schrlever. Kiitrcdge.
I'hnadelnhia Runs, 10; base hits, 10;
errors, s. Battery. Carscy. yickery,
Clements. Umpire, Lynch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

''f Antonio Tex, July 7.-(Special1-
a'' intervieY here tolay CONGRESSMAN
= y iaschall Said he favored the repeal
fs Sherman law and the use Of both
/. silver ~ money. providing every
= ssined was worth as much as every
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

- louis. Mo. July THE South
e''rpi hallway and Steamship associa-
'n iete committee continued consider
'n q routine subjects today. Nothing
generai Importance was done
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Washington. July a. Edward NJ.
Gadsden Of Georgia has been oppointed
superintendent of the money order ser
vice Of the postoiIicc department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08
EXCITING SCENE
In the District Court Room in Dails.
County.
THE RANDALL CASE THE CAUSE.


Others on the Other Side Mix.
,
'""se i'"rke Continues the Case
Dallns, Tex duly I--tSpeclal,l-~lhs
famuus i. q .Ran,llc murder ens,. I'M,
been seusn,,nnaI ,,om s,ar, "a a,,tI,
''',""'" i'u"' s'"ft :" ninS~
ana u inc inner mcts. the true history
Is ever published Il will nuke d bloody
ronu,,r, mar. ,henlh,,, h,,, o,,,.,tdns
w.. ,'"'t uY'p ""E""W
Nei written ~ DALLAS county u began
with blood aud closcd today with MI
tho innt, rial for euntlar tr,,..t, A, a
'tni.'r' $3.50
s.'Y,A w minus r''N' W. r' iN'@e
flied his answer Ia The change of VIENNA
,nn,i,, sl,1 a., a. 1s, ~.
"''"'' "Ss
n'sne INC county attorney declared
that not ono allegation srt forth
IN ,he n.t,to, ~. .i,o.. =,
...,,s utV
''n"N WINS 'rue' II" u'einru thot nor
only Md thP rtain made clear ease,
hut II had also Indicted "A witness for
tba d,f.nsn f,r ,.,.t,,, ,, a.. al,
,,;,,ass W.. 49, i5 y" WY ~
WINES WIS nhuer nnnu to appear for
trial In this court. II was laid down
with ringing e,nnl,nsIs I'm, ,,,n rr,s,no,
,,,,,l 49, w l''s'"v'
s'"'' ""'"'' I",r "nu 'npNfunl Oldl
nnd also stated thai neither tue court
nor the court officials wcp prpiuliced
e,o,inst ,t, t,c,,,i,n,
N"'"ll W. H. urhwiorl asked for
time Ia prepare a supplemental answer
Ia Tho nrtifIn, of u, .,,t. ~. ,,,
.,..t I'm WIS
t'"",'" nh'N "cloch lhls afternoon.
AZ that hUur additional time was ask
ed and t,rnt,tnd n.tuc,, u ,u1 /,
,,a,,.,n e.,,...1 ,.,.e 80"
"''"'h '"i'hel NraWIonl hleh ms plead
ings Among other things he declared
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Cleveland, o.. July 7.-Clcvelnnd--
Runs. 3; base hits II, errors, o. Battery.
Williams. Stafford. Cnppy. Zimner
Runs, 10; base hits, 10; errors,
1 Battery, McMahoii, Robinson. TIM
pire, Gaifney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Ptisburg. Pa, July -Plttsburg-
Runs. =; base hits, 10; errors. 3. Bat
bnse hits, -; errors, .. Battery, Boyle,
staley, Merritt. Umpire, Mclaughlin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

cor.lcsnn. Tex. Jnly special 1.-THE
NaynTo county Fanners' Alliance elected
the following ofbega for the ensuing year
In convention at Rural shade today. O. 4.
McfnnuicO. president. j. w. Folk. vice
treasurer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

/ lGplyeston. Tex, July T.-(Special)-
ueal forecast for Texas east of the
I 18th meridian for the twenty-four hours
lline ID u o'clock midni"ht July s:
EuIr AtnfOnAry temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Louisville. Ky. July l.onisvllc--
Runs, !; base hits. 0; errors, 3. Battery,
Stmlton, Grim, New York Runs, y
Doyle. Umpire, Seward.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Boston, Mas, July IA special tcle-
phone -ruessage from Buzaad's Bay
states there Is slight improvement in
Cleyeland's ailment,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

st. Louis. Mo. July st Louis %
Runs, p; buse hits, III errors, |. Battery
Runs, 81 base hits, ., errors d Battery,
Esper, Farrell. Umpire, McQunid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

4 Louis, No, duly 7.-Adviees re-
I'd here are that the negro Miller
pnleily hanged BY 4 mob at Bard
Ky. The burning plan was done