davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12
Thrown From a, Sleigh.

Mimic, n. D.. Special, Jan. 7.---Michael
kearns a farmer living near this place,
was thrown from Il sleigh and had his
skull crushed in. 1t is thought he cannot
live.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12
In a Police Court.

Justice-You have been proved a.
tramp and a beggar. Haven't you
any trade?
Tramp-Yes. Your Honor; shovel
snow.
''In winter, but that's past but
what do you do in the Summer"
81 wait for the Winter, Your Hon
Or
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12
ul!neSS,

Freddy (meditatively}-I say, old
chappie, did you ever notice how
much darker it is at night than in the
day time?
Willie-Oh, Freddy! don't ask such
long questions. What did you say?
Ask me again.
Freddy-Oh! er-I-er have forgot
ten it now.-Iruth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-12

Wallace presiding. Governor Burke
delivered his message, followed BY Gov
ernor Shortridee's inaugural Both
were we'll received and listened to y tn
deep interest, The new state offio ers
and the retiring officers, judges aud fed.
ent. At the conclusion of the delivery
Of the message and inaugural . recess
wss taken and both received many con.
CALCULATIONS.
Mr.. Mccormack moved that the joint
convention be dissolved and it was 80
ordered and will probably not convene
again until Jan 16, when it will en-
deavor to elect q senator or declare the
result of the ballot of the day before, il
any one receives . majority in both
houses when they vote separately.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
VOORHEES, INFLuENcE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-It is under
stood that the attitude taken by Mr.
voorhees, has influenced a number OF
the Democratic senator's who, like him
self have always been bimetallists. The
report is ont to-day that three or four OF
the senators who have always been sill
var men have said that they viii vote
Tor unconditional repeal If the PROPOSE
lion Is souarely presented to them. Thus
h NAV be said that the situation from
tbe point of view Of the advocates OF
rsDeal has improved in the senaie, ~.
/, mnv not be said that the chhncus
are favorable TO unconditional repeal :,
II may be that the silver men VIII iall
~ n majority in the senate, yet mere
stli remains with them, il in the minor
ity. the power 10 delay action LOT g long
lime with the prospect always pei1te
them of the pressing necessity LOT Wy
rensal being relieved by the operation
AZ lime and the impossibihty OF tne
money now boarded staying in the ~, VI
~ the stocking for ever and ever. Nltli
10 hank bin no for consideration, Anu
...snv amendments to II TO be disposed
ns ,he silver men have a pretty strong
Lrcastwork thrown up between men 1 ,h.
| The repeal bill. 1t Is expected una, III IN
amendment 10 the bank hill over VIZ ~,
shere will be the most determined ~, u,
Mi he that providing for. the repeal Q,
,ha state bank tax. and discussion on y
Il axnected TO be Of long durntlon'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
TIE sENATE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25,-Mr.
Vest Democrat) OF Missouri to-day sent
to the clerks desk and had read before
the senate a communication from the d.
rector Of the mint. sent In response TO
nm inquiry giving statistics as to the
anantity OF silver bullion purchased since
1878 and the date of the Bland-Allison
act. It's cost. amount coined, etc. Mr..
Vest summed up these figures In order to
show that II all silver dollars and sub
sidiary silver coin were recoined at the
ratio proposed in his bin co 10 y there
would still be a profit to the treasury
on all whole silver transactions since
1878 Of $i53G5.903 lie intimated
pretty broadly that Mr.. Carlisle. In his
letter 10 Senator VOORHEES, on the same
subject, had not treated the question
Hi. Hill Den.) OF New York then took
the iloor aud began his speech, the open
ing paragraphs Of which attracted much
The closest attention was paid TO The
speech both on thu floor and IN the
crowded galleries. There We're those
rim said, who do not wholly agree with
tho president In his diagnosis Of the
malady now affecting the body polite
and Who did not hastily join with him
In the conclusion that The financial mil
lenlum Is to come the moment the Sher-
man law Is removed There were SOME
who had given the subject attention VINO
believed the cnuse OF me preseht ~,
nression was deeper and beyond the
Sherman bin and that Its foundations
wore laid In the evil hours Of lSI3, when
no country unwitingly laid aside u
nanrial policy that had been It's gilde
since the foundation Of the government,
The existing financial disturbance I'M
fonnd was Attributable 70 three dsnnci
causes. First. Il was the natural a ~
an,,,ie,s nrnsperity. Second some por
Hon az the present panic could be traced
| 10 a concerted effort on the part OF mono
,nntaliists 10 produce It In order 10 de
credit silver. Third. but no matter whal
| else may have contributed 90 the preseh'
financial condition u would NOT De ue
MED Tie silver purchase law had beer
a. least In parf and p0saibly mos
largely instrumental in producing exist
ing con,plicatiOns. Hill did not belies'
~ sinnle repel Of the Sherman law
,yould at once restore abundant prosper
| Itv. but that many years would he "
duired to recover from the present ais
lie compared his own course in de
| ciering for the repeal with the prost
dsnts course IN falling TO refer TO 4
mill this late day. He was a bimet
| aiiiEt and stood for free coinage ~
liner rag0. Had the Sherman Law
bscn repealed at the last sessios, or Y
snariaI session on the fifth Of March
| ~ limited States would have ESCAPED
10 nrssent pauic aud precludei n,
'5,'.,,re 81 The Indian miDts. lndepend
~, free bimetallic coinage IN the Unites
q. ~ was not consistent with the coun
ia OF monetary science. While r.
peal would got tring party. y wsai'
Ia idea. gold monometallisu, begoiiel
~, embraces OF ignorahcp with r.
nacify. al last 70 an unequlvoeAi az
p-,,risi test. The permanent remc1y 70
~ financial difficulty was TO return Z
ne biluetallism that existed prior q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

SHERMAN. Tcs., Aug 2o--(spe
Sai) "A very palntr aud possibly ia.al
accident hcfell the cigh.year-cld sen oi
Tom MoCurdy IN this city last night
lie was standing near merry-go-ronnd
when he was struck on the head with u
protecting beam and badly injured,
Mr.. Il, 4. Kruger OF THIS ciiy haa
curiosity IN the shape OF a fnl-Erowh
moupc h a small.neokod half mint hetuc.
The bottle was filed with gram OF so.lu ,
nouae evidently hnd rrawled into IN.
aottlr when quite small and tcaatcd on
inc contcnts until he had grown TO snen
AM extent that he could not gct out o.
lila prison, The mock OF tho bottle u
not more than half as large h Wy
mouse The bottle was tonnd IN an v'u
barred half filed With plumber,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

woBLp's FAIR qnouNps ~, Aug,
20 -1hr trains arriving lust night ana
ihis morning carried a goOily number VI
coiorcd people. They had nj Interesting
program IL Festival hall where the oraiprs
made sncrrhpn. The addrcsa by Frederick
D0uHas on the "lince Problem ~ AIMEE.
lea" was mastery IN logic aud eloquent
Nine. slsscretn Jones, known aa "liack
Patti" elected rounds Of applause from
her nudipnce which was largely composed
OF white people.
The famous jubilee singers nllcd IN sew
crni numbers on the program, anu earh
time were heartily enc1rcl,
The fnanra matters OF The exposition
ata lo0hins brighter vidc-pregleni fcck
~ the finance committee says there VIII
soon be 10 floating debt The entire
amount due contractors u now something
loss than $4,000, and few such days IA
yesterday viii wipe that ont
Extensive preparations are bnlnR made
for Missouri day, Aug. 80.
tofnniorr1w The West Point cAdrta have
organized 10 play picked toam q cele.
bfaied pinyerb from the Chicago Athletic
club,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

IiAYSeI,. Tex, Aug. %. -tspcoiall
We have the best range there has been
here for several years at this scaaon
OF the year. brought about by the sew
cral days , rain three weeks ago. The
hills aud valleys have The appearance
Of spring time and stock are as fat as
Tiny can be.
our new $4,000 stone jail has been
used for aonnc months az a hotel Tie
upper cells nal nice, cool rooms. II
VIII be renrmi sred that the notorious
pdiis Moore AID Frank Norton over
powered the jailcr and walked away
from this building Ia February last
Tie Tux rolls Of 1879 have been com
plctad ana show q decrease over lasl
year, caused by 80 much school lanl
being forfeited 10 the state There VIII
be about SO per capita Of school fund
this year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

a. dtE, o.. r.. aug %, -fSpe
call Several weeks ago the Democratic
governor. nenfrow, addressed a letter Il
the Republican territorial auditor. Rev,
j. i. Parker, calling upon him 20 rcslEn.
Parker refused 20 realgn aud dared lht
governor 20 pat him out, aud as O result
to-day tho aiiorley-generai filed chargu
nl,ninst hm charging him with malfeas
mncr M Office on number OF apocldca.
iions and also with neglect Of duty iF
drawing 5000 salary ns territorial audi
tor and illen devoting part Of Ids time e
experimenting the territorial work q
tho Congregational church aud drawihs
for this another salary Of $500 per an
mum,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
10. cAIpENrEn KILLEp.

DECATUR, Tex, Aug, %, Especially
One Of the saddegt raiauilies that has
bciaiitn our little city for many years
was the death Of Mr. J. @. Carpenter
nj a O'Clock this morning by lightning.
Mr. CARPENTER was engaged IN unloading
d car III horses at the freight depot dur
ing n thunder shower at the hour above
named. when De was struck by bolt
of lightning and Instantly killed.
Mr.. Carpenter was O. promiuent stock
man And ,yas probably better known than
anv man HI North Texas He wns on,
M the earliest settlers Of Wise county
snd has always been Identified with bel
inf,,rests. lie WINS q progressive man n
avery sense Of the word aud was gen
erons 10 a fault.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
TO APPOINT ITS COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25,-Represcn-
tative Oates of Alabama is said to have
in view the introduction of an amend
ment to the rules of the house, vesting
in the house itself the appointment of
committees, something after the fashion
followed in the senate There each party
appoints steering committee which
does the clerical work of arranging the
committees and after their selection has
been approved In caucus the choice is
ratified by formal action Of the senate.
With the beginning Of every congress
the plan outlined above, or something
similar TO 1t, has been broached and dis,
cussed. but nothing has yet come OF
II. and the indications are now that the
lime i not ripe for the change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
CURIOUS ABOUT HILL.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-There will
be much disappointment today Il the
vote on the reconsideration Of the Mon
tana case in the senate or any other
cause should prevent the delivery Of
Hills promised speech on the silver ques.
ton. Notwithstanding the fact that the
senator stated in his animated colloquy
with German on Wednesday last that
his position on the question had not
beel understood since last February,
there Is much curiosity which Hi him
self alone can satisfy, to know just
exactly where he stands at the present
on the financial question, and cs-
;. ecially after his championship of PETER,
The Kansas populist, on the national
bank resolution.
There is also much unqualified curios'
ity as to the nature OF the New York
senator's personal relations towards Sena'
tor German Of Maryland. hitherto the
acknowledged leader of his party on the
senate floor. There was distinct tone
of acerbity in HIS remarks ON Wedncs
day when he said:
II am as anxious sir, rs tue senator
| from Maryland can possibly be TO solve
the financial distress Of this country, ant
| viii go with him as far as he will *
in an effort TO keep ont craftsmanship II
the disposition Of the financial question
From the hour we first met In this bod
my efforts have been towards brinflnl
| about proper solution of the question
and my efforts have been just as Jealous
just as earnest as have been the eitorh
Of the senator from Maryland. My %
sition upon this great financial questio
has not been understood spoke o
this subject last February, when
thought / saw danger coming to III
country. l did not hear the elOquor
voices OF some other gentlemen sidin
me in that contest
German let this last remark, thong
evidently directed at him, pass unnotice
nj the time, hut should criticism thu
implied be in any way renewed, IL
quid nuncs jOyfully anticipate a spiC
rejoinder and an exciting interlude
the drenry waste of senatorial silv'
talk.
Il is predicted that the bill to increai
. the circulation of national banks to Il
par value Of bonds deposited by the
viii never come TO vote in the senat
The measure has now been dragging
slow length along for some days
has received q good deal of commend
ton. but there has been exhibited iowa
II also the most pronounced hoiillt
Voorhees, himself. In his speech the 9th
day, gave utterance TO no very friend
sentiments toward national banks, Al
his remarks found q responsive eel
, tor stated the other day that If III
circulation bill was to be used 10 deli
action upon the repeal bill. he wou
! withdraw II. Whether he carries u
+, threat into execution or not, the measu
Is not likely to reach vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
eREENpAcKs AND sILyER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. o5.-1'he
father of the greenback, and one of its
most consistent and unfaltcring advo-
Gates, Mr. George O. Jones, has reached
Washington from New YORK. With such
fog of financial talk being stirred up
here Mr. Jones could not find il in his
heart to remain elsewhere. He talks
greenbacks with all his old-time fcryor,
and as the next thing, is for the cause
of silver, heart and sou. Wherever he
sits down he becomes the center of an
interested group.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
.sTnoNa nAoKINa.

ARLENE, Tex. Aug % -(spec'al.l
Mr. Henry j. Bass. Jh. g., Of thls
city 10 an applicant for the position o.
professor Of pharmacy in the medical
department Of the state university
Mir. Raas win 10 hefora the board OF
rc..Vnts with az strong endorsements "a
Il Is possible 10 procure,
lie stood first In bis class at ihe 81. lou
Is College Of Pharmacy and n EiNuu-
ate Of the Illinois COLLEGE OF Pharmacy
and the Northwestern university. ~
Ills many friends thropEhont tny s, MN
| being successful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
JAS. II. brown AssAssTNArEp.

SAN SABA. Tex, Aux, 2o''-SSpc-
ciai)-Iamcs II, Brown, the stockmau'
son Of the late Asa r. Brown. md a
n,nh.w OF ]. NJ. Brown. who was Killed
~ nniilvla Park! Chicago, was aAanshl-
nntnd a,,ycn miles northwest " this
place last night while going home from
church His wife was riding With MN
and four bnckdiot struck her Her
wounds are not scriouA Two mem
hul no cnuan has been glvon for the
deed except TINT some parties have hnd
some trouble with Brown about some
cattle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
LoNGvIEw NOTES,

LoNGvIEw, Tex. Aug, %, Especially
The first bale Of ccitau arrived here
today, rhscd by John Iandcre and sold
TO l.. j. BRrnes Is 90. for, q ~ cents
and $40 prcmlum.
jas. II. Scott. section forcfnmi on tho
International and Grat Northern rail-.
way, sustained very sufluus aud painful
iniurit., thla morning two luilea south OF
here ut II G. Terrelle mills. whore
SOME irons were being uDlondcd from cnrh
on tho slde.trne,. SCOTS hnnd-cur collid.
cd with the irons, throwing him OIL nnd
tho hnud.chr passed over him, 1ouhline
him under ~ weight hrrlldnE his arm
mud badly mimring his jaw, bodidcs brnis-
Ing him badly, though not fntnlly,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
MONEY NEEDED For REcolNrNG

w WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Nearly the
entire amount Of worn fractional silver
in the treasury and the various sub.
treasures can be recoined if congress
makes the appropriation of 100000 re-
Gently asked for in special letter from
Secretary Carlisle The shrinkage on
the nominal value of these coins has
averaged about 3 per cent and the ap-
preparation asked for would cover the
loss on S100o0,000. The amount of sub.
sidiary silver on hand from day to day
is about Sl2,OOO,0OO, but part of il il
new and bright pieces which are re-
ceiyed IN the ordinary course OF business
aud do not need to be recoined. Tho
appropriation Of the present fiscal year
for this recolnage was Sl5O,O0O. but the
first comptroller decided that the money
became Immediately available with the
enactment OF the appropriation bill In
March, and the entire amount has been
exhausted during the past six months.
Treasurer Morgan, in letter trans
united TO congress by Secretary Car
Isle, intimated that the demand for
subsidiary silver would be large as the
time approached TO me :, the crops,
and then the coinage of was in
the treasury would be n help.
The inints at Phllad, a, ooD, -
francisco would be Val Isl,
would turn out the new 1cs t"salu
amount during September, =. a. H.d
November. The mint at Philades "Sto
at present largely engaged in co...
| gold, for which there has been q grea
demand since the currency famine be
gan and the influx of gold took plac'
into this country.
The demand for gold export and tn
| subsequent demand for general circula
| ton has resulted in u heavy drain upo
| the coin and the exchange of bars 70
coin as fast as the department woul
accept them. The coinage Of S2,5
| pieces, half eagles, eagles and double 90
giles Is now being pushed and 100000
In gold bars has recently been brougl
from Carson and S7O0000O from Sa
Francisco for use In New York. IN
gold is not much liked for general eli
culation, but Is taken In the absenc
Of paper currency and soon finds It's wa
back into the customhouse, to be pal
ont again at the subtreasury and r.
peat the circuit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
QUAY GOES no PENNSYLVANIA

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Quay has vacated his apartments at the
Normandie for an indefinite period and
journeyed back to PENNSYLVANIA The
senator was one Of the first 10 put in an
appearance after the special session was
called. Now he says that there seems 10
be 40 need for him here, and he Intends
to take a vacation In cooler climate
The Pennsylvania senator is paired WIFI
Senator Morgan Of Alabama, and could
not vote untl the return of the latter
from Paris. Senator Morgan sailed OF
Saturday, and should be here before Sep
tember 1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug, p. -fspeelail ,
Detective jordan arrived here n,a 70
might from ~ Pnso with iislfJ ye2nin,.n.
Land aud Improvement cpnpnny, WHO ~
wanted for enbcrzlculent from ltnuen
Reese. receiyor q snil tohphns' ,osttso.di
eonveyef 10 mo private quarters Of CHIEF
N paliec Jordnn Tor cxaininhiiln, and fo-
\. ~. ,tsrt ,,',,pl cxuiuded. Goodman, while
n r.n,s wIred Thomas Bqiiinger q tho
it,v arm ~ Wllil4, lnnplfll Y balineef,
aonnsri Tor ne receiver q the North Cab
1870, i,aud AMI improvement Company
,Setf. efhnid arrive Tonight ncc0upaulcd
~ 10 u Jordan. He seems 10 take Ills
Arrest nunchnlnntly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug, 25.-
ispcclal) Edgar sehram, chairman Of
one Of the local Democratic faetional
committees and Clark man, has
called d mass mocdng tomorrow night
for the purpose Of endurAng president
Cloycland's iinaucihi policy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

In Our Own Correspondent
iaINGToN, Aug. 25.-Aside from
4 gce,h Of Mr.. Hill. which was
fsathe day and which in general
atleatlon praise as able and of
lf.ai significance, the chief event
r< to them was the short, CON
y painted Argument of Mr.. Pen
4 b Dc house this morning in favor
\ silver coinage. Mr.. Pendleton
4 To- Ns wn, position different
Fa1 Nh eaeagues. He believes
@Vrniahv is the cause of all
tlA1r I'D should be repealed
mnrddnally. If no other way
zas NJ PsndletOn will, however,
y u fas coinage propositions TO
tnid to the house first, and fail
M' VII vote for unconditional
DE 'ty well kept up the favora-
la'auoa which the new Texas
! A'e made for themselves.
s.Aa csegation is actively in the
" 'Ae dictatorship at Austin
~ N which 1t is expected that
II IVA SlA be made within the
Il, mel. lnsie are three or four men
4 lsslaS p' "a Tor each Office ana
!" ouheh oil congress
s,s,n,, g..
5nsis ID NV y n,aSins lis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

real contest will be between the two
houses in conference aud many of the
conservative leaders are gradually form
ing the op.nlon that final compromise
may be reached GU something like tho
Old Bland-Ai.ison law. providing for the
S3.,OO0OOO nor more than Sl,0UO,OOO OF
silver a month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

BURKByIILE, Tex, Aug. % -(spc-
cial, Constable Hines aud posse at
tempted to arrest man named Me
Dosier wanted for cattle theft. Nc
Dosicr attempted to raise his Wlnchcator
and was shot to death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
MonrnINn ron QulNlNn.

MARIANA, Tex, Aun 25.-(spe-
cial) Sam Wars, laborer on PaupI
plantation, ton miles from hers died
last night from an over dose OF NOR
phine sclf-admlnlstcrcd, lie had chhls
and concluded 10 take some puimu'i
in,t cal Hold Of the wrong bottle, and
tool N ble dose Of what proved TO hg
moiphlne, dying after three hours VI
horrible suffering.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
BRECKENRIDGE A CANDIDATE
AGAIN.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-when
asked II ne would be candidate for re
election, Mr.. Brcckinridgc replied
Next year is quite long way OF, but
so far as | now know | can answer that
il may be taken for granted that | will
be candidate for reelection"
Already several candidates have an
nouneed in his district. aud the contest
promises to be hot one Mr.. Breckn-
ridge has quite q load to carry, though
he Is strong with the people Of his dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

ENNIS, Tex. Aug. 25.-(spccinl.)--
Mr.. n. J. Chile. who runs q small con-
Germ on the corner of Ennis avenue,
had some words with u Mr.. Jeb Cob
lins, n railroad employe, about an DID
nce6unt. pistols wcre drawn, but the
officers appeared aud they are now both
uutinr bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
rnonARlY 4 coNPRoMnsE.

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-As mat
as &C., everybody favors the imIne-
Iia,e repeal Of the Sherman law out
e'a'v tin,ela,lists are simply attempting
70 ~ nV,c image or some sort Of silver leg.
i ~ They DO not want silver ruis -,
is ,a as money metal. They know y
M sherman law Is repeA g . zee
eoidhngs Will then aeelns not even the
Darins asiastic silver men are aaNy-
tness 81 ~ naaftag use o. psfhanileaaa.asnl
ss i,;.s 81 10 gala an advantass lna vers
.se'Sii vs y. leaders Of the senate are ,o ,s.5
esassaent 81 passing free cora ~ SsTe The
nre, Tor they are deieTinl.'sn -
vote on free coinage hrt iL-,s..,. int the
As It is, Appearances
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26
pRINomAL NAM pnAp.

SAN ANGEI,o, Tex, Aug, 25,--espe-
cial. prof w. n. Mann, principal OF
the public schools Of San Angelo, after
lingering illness Of three weeks from
an attack Of slow fever dicl last nishs'
His unexpected death will likely delay
tho opening Of the San Angelo pdhae
achoola
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-26

National League of Democratic aubs.
has been in the city for some days max
ing. some Arrangements for the mart
which The Organization he heads Is 10
play IN the Ohio campaign. MIR. Black
Was also negotiating for speakers Of ma
tional repute TO attend the Pennsylyania
state Convention Of Democratic clubs,