davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
ASTRAIGHT TICKET
Republicans Want No Fusion
in Their'n.
BREACH IN The RANKS
And the Quincy Fight All That is
Interesting.
STATE CONVENTION MEETS.
Quincy Fail. outside tn. srea.,wor,s-
on the FIRST charge, hut rropss.c-
20 Garry on the righ,-Adjouraea
to Meet Ass,n at . O'Clock This
Morning.


Dallas. Tex, Aug. 2s,--The eonven-
uon OF two colors got down TO its
grind today and II the preliminary
work or that body is any Indication. to-
morrow win show one OF the Widest.
wooliest convention OF Yelling politi-
clans ever seen In Texas The lines
were drawn as soon as Cuncy arrived
on tho ground and threw down the
gauntlet OF rule or ruin in his pHrtye
There win not likely be bolt. az
the boiling faction would stun further
lessen their chances for a dlstrlbu-
lion OF federal patr-uage. but there
Will be sharp, desperate Fighting all
along the line. II cuney's opponents
think that todays victory for them
viii cause him to give up they are
mistaken, for II Quincy 10 anything no
is fighter and he Is not going to
let the aeeptcr OF power pass Into the
camp Of the enemy without battle.
The committee on credentials before
which will come the contest IA Dal-
vehton ~ composed OF a sold phalanN
proceedings which marked the forma-
ton OF the committee prevail. In their
passing on the Galveston contest II
VIII lake roll call Of the counties
TO determine whether or not the great
apostle Of sumner aud lincoln shall
be entitled to even as much as neat
IN Tho house Of HIS fathers. Every
thing In the preliminary work Of the
convention has gone against Quincy
lie has but few friends On either OF
the other two comiuliteca,
Iie came 20 tho convention hris'
Ting with warfare ana from tho AFRO
giant way he dictated policy 0nd men. he
felt sure that he mi Chairman MoorWs
scalp among Ills other trophies of Tho
hunt, hut II Heema that she reckoned
without his host for IN every Wovs
except the seating OF his delegation
IN the temporary organisation he has
been squechcd
None OF this affects the ilcltet. AZ
there IL no lighting on this line. II II
nh over tho chairman, and Judge
Moore's friends are In high fcnther
They claim his election " AS good az
aptfied
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

was finished when colauiit OF Kauf- !
man, offered the following motion.
n move that the candidates before
this convention be referred 10 the pco-
pie tor nomination in a Democratic
primary election to be held the fourth
Saturday In September, which cleo
ton " the adoption of this motion
IL hereby ordered with this pf0viso;
That as two of the candidates, n. y.
Burke and Joe Abbott are favorable to
the free coinage OF silver ut the rati1
OF is TO J and Rufus Hardy and VIII
liam rrladeNter opposed 20 silver
coinage at that ratio, that 4 the cans
oidates tAsorug coinage OF silver at
that ratio shall together receive more
votes than tho two opposed 20 such
coinage. then the one faNorlug coin
age as above stated, receiving tne
highest number OF votes shall oe de-
clared the Democratic nominee OF this
district Tor congress. and should the
two candidates opposed to silvec coin
age at the ratio as above stated, re-
,tlve move votes together thRn tho two
fnvOving coinage at said ratio. then the
one receiving the highest number OF
votes opposed 60 coinage At. lb to
snail be the Democratic nomlreo for
congress- OF this district. That this
Convention bofure adjournins. shall
elect q chairman OF said district and
IN executive coinnittee composed OF
one from each county IN this diprict
whose duty Il shall 10 to hN a test and
tx rules 70 govern said primary elee-
ton 10 meet one week after said pri-
mary election is hold In the district 20
canvass the returns and declare the
reSult and Il IS hereby specially pro
vidsd that tue PRIMARY elections cre-
by ordered shall he held Ia Tho several
counties ~ the dlntrict on the same
date, saturday, september ". 1874,
BeGlltuf Ellis county, rose TO point
cf crGlr statug that the convention
had adopted code 81 rules 70 20 by
and one NJ THESE rules was the nomi-
nation OF candidate and pRt this
motion was In conflict Nl'h aoi1 rule,
Tine fcliowiLg gentlemen With The
consent % the chairriRn, addressed
the convention o. the gohit Ppudle-
ford of johnson, and Btokout OF Di,l-
las, f-,Sarlng. White MclSinnon OF
inn, aud Wooteh o. Dallas. opposed
the nblnt OF order Colpni.t closed
the discussion By citing prccedents,
Chairman Srhth then r'isd tile motion
out Of order
Douriirs Of I'm, moved The suspen-
sion o. the rules which was opposed by
paddltford Of Johnson. Pending this
I discussion ColIptt OF kaufman, stated
that he wished to appeal from the
decision OF the chair The chairman
sustaihfl the appeal and The votes
was ordered by counties when I'M
asked Scr tinle TO cnucus. When they
ruturned the vote was called and re-
| suited IS follows faYurlnH the de-
I clslun OF the chair nosque. ellis, john
[ son aid Navarro total foriN-two Nutes
] opposing. p0nas. liiil ana kaufman
! total iorty-nno yo,ps The chUir do
! clarnd the approval sustained by the
convention.
] N q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

stcphenville, Tex, Aus 2s,--The Pop
ullsta ieneampment that is pitched just
outeidas the city limits viii doubtless
be howling success a large brush
arbrr has been constructed anu other
elaborate preparations made Tor the
multitude Tomorrow Is the opening
day and tho leaders are confident that
a great autpourihg may be looked for.
Many Of the apostles and priests OF
the faithful were booked for service
in the cause during the meeting, but
II is now understood that number
OF the shining lights viii be on duty
elsewhere The grand chief Nugent
and the next In magnitude, Jenkins.
the congressional candidate, and the
ptand orator. Gore. are announced as
certain attendants, but Il is said thar
Ashby. Davis. Tracy and Martin, the
''big four" are not expected.
The Democrats sought . division or
time and Joint discussion, but the Pops
declined. claiming the occasion a love
feast" IN which only the pure w heart
aud the loyal IN principle can partiei-
nnIe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Dallas, Tex. Aug, 2S-The Tenth
district republican congressional CON
Vention met ~ the northeast corner OF
the convention hall Immediately after
the adjournment OF the convention The
preeence OF lily white IN tho crowd
was like throwing red flag before a
bull. A vigorous Kick was made at
once and II looked stormy when the
point was raised that the convention
bad not been called by the chairman OF
Inc district, which was followed by an
adiournment II IS said that there VIII
likely be an Endorsement qf Jerome c.
Kearby. the populist NOMINEES, Instead
OF putting a man In the Held, as urged
by some of the hot heads. II II under
stood that there will be another meet
ing tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
rrndIrlnn nrturns.

Waco. Tex, Aug. 3s.-consrcasman
George c. Paudleton passed through the
CIV today On route home nom WASH
ipgton. Sir. Pendleton Will remain in
Bslton with his family a few days,
and WI than begin n canvass Of the
sacb county. said Or. NJ l.. Graves,
chairman OF the CONVERSATIONAL dis
trirt. MIR. Pendleton VIII debate with
any orator the populists see ~ 10 pit
AGAINST him, and defend the course
TAKEN by the democracy in congress-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
cALLrn 10 oRpnn.
rhc Republican state Convention
meets In the Tabernacle.

rhc Republican state Convention
Meets In the TnbernncIe. 4
= r.u., ny Ang % ,rhere was fui.
Ai'i''s' 80 80, 49,. ,..,',..,
ly 1000 deieKs'eH' WIN 'ne piapNA ~ ~
ly In the majority In the sam Jones
,at,r.rns,.ie ,,ulidibr today AT n o'clock
~ II, ,,,. M. ,.,,yari,g ar the
the hour SCI ipr 'ne 'V"se''h w. ~
Republican state convention o. i"AaH'
There WAS a oolored brass bnnd In
o,,a,,i.,,.o h,, n ana moi MAY pixie.
Ht'.'''i'' ~, ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.
as tnsy 10 ~ 'e'.'e."''- 80
g. j. Eckford Of Dallas, chairman OF
tho clizens, committees on arrange
,annaa 20, or,i.r and introdueed
i'ai'N, ,"pP7N ~ - - ,,,.ua~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
THE WEATHER.

Vsston. Tex, Aug. 2s.-The high
'scmeter in tonight's map is over
g.hern portion Of Minnesota and
s also a general high pressure
Barometer slightly above 800
! over the southern half of the
I States The lowest barometer
u northern plateau region and a
,risngle extends eastward TO the
The weather is clear except
here is some Cloudiness over the
states and the extreme north
Rain fan OF 10 Of an inch or
W reported from Atlanta. Char
Jacksonville and Nlckshurg. Lo-
l,ecast for Texas for "a hours end
4 midnight, August 20. Nor h
\ Central TeNaa, East Texas,
Texas West Texas. coast dis
generally fair; stationary tenn
Itfe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

Pa, Aug 2S.--A band OF Nomads
attacked two passenger trains
\ Lake Shore road al Erie last
While the trains stopped at
unlon depot, i've mon. Thomas
he burly leader, John Grey j.
nsel James and Frank Kelly en-
lae coaches and made demands
tlr Passengers for money. A
many of the passengers gladly
|s.d under the circumstances, 10
~ OIL the gang by contributing
Ky. a passenger ON Lake Shore
/ called out at the window and
az alarm. The hold-ups ran out
cars and were found In n lum-
|sia by the officers. j. n. Angel,
sNes his home as Connellsvlile,
Seaped from the officers but was
~ aftar a chase under q fusil9ds
|4ass and was dubbed into sub
~ Lake Shore authorities win
|eale the highwaymen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

stephenviile Tex. Aug. 2A;-7T The STATE
t,sn,acratlc ticket gives entire eatiafac-
tion "a This eectlon, ana there Is no
kIcl, against the platform aince the
silver plank is left open at both ends
ana rests on a river for safe see-Ssw-
lng and Individual Interpretation. II u
predicted that Charley culherson VIII
be the most popular governor the state
has ever had. and that he VIII -
direct from the executive chair 10 the
limited States SENATE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

|aaa Tex, Aug. 2S.-The following
.Hauon explains itself:
|..sas the Twenty-third leglsla-
ne state Of Texas, AID. 1898,
,siared the first Monday in Sep
y each year legal holiday,
vailed Labor Day"
nerefore- j. S. Hogg. COVER
isxas, do hereby request that
n. Monday IN September, AID.
nsiag the 30 day OF said month.
.r..ally observed by the people
M N, as a recognition OF the dig
w merits Of labor and the just
X q the laboring classes as a
v. n ne civilization and material
~ q the world; and I do fur
'ss ~ as; that an opportunity be
gu who labor to celebrate the
r,nony whereof. I herounto sign
and cause the seal OF the
N, v Is 81 afllxed at the city Of Aus
"A, s''h day OF August. AID. 1894.
~ j. 5. HOGG.
n, Governor.
" SMITH, secretars Of state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
YeAIAl!||'. i III, u
~ lid J CO.
ray IS. Antique JouRNALIsM.


|. caxette receives aud prints
|. item of Associated Press news
canes to Texas. taking the full
! N AZ a member OF the Ansocin-
E,ess over u lensed wire.
{,eeciycA and prints more news
! nc state at large than amy
n daily newspapers In North
I5ets not print essays, speeches
.IantributiOns on miscellaneous
hos not ..sprcnd" every item TO
"a page n possible. II instructs
Bsrrespondents as fOllOSvst
"BOII DOWN"
,eu wnrt n Texas newspaper
tells All the news In ~ few
4. a. possible. which is modern
you nre compelled to
The Gazette, for u is the only
j newspaper constructed after
model.
,ou want interminnbIe essays,
|minnhle speeches, interniinnbie
III, don't Take the Gazette. IL Is
ellt that way.
Gazette sells the news, tn mod
iorn. NJ II modern price.
cents week for the daily
~ cents n month for the daily
snnday issues.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

clseo. Tex. Aug. 2s.-'rhc convention
OF ne Eighty-hrsi legislative district
met In Cisco today. s. r. Russell Of
curtis. Eaatiand county. was placed In
nomination for representative ana
elected BY acclamation resolution
was offered that the repreAentatsys yo's
IN Hon. Horace Chiffon for uiiiied
cfafer senator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

waco. Tex, Aug. pa packed audi
enea fiiiei the cliy hall tonight where
II had been announced Il. H..
ItinEsbury would meet =. J Gore, the
blind Popuiist when the meeting WAS
called 10 order Thomas J.. Mccall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29

1seenViiles Celebration.
IA s, ol Tex, Aug. 2S.-The cele-
,, ,e on IN grand style. Fully
"a op.e were with us today.
~, were made by the most prom
I'M sa. N The state, regardless OF
IA ~, ea,'h. Different secret organi-
|gas e present in full force and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-29
i Buyers
That visit our
Irpet Department

|,,s more than pleased.
n They find a large and
/ we'll lighted and ar
Ired carpet room.
N They find the finest
/. Of carpets ever offered
| trade in this market.
4 Taking quality and
4 into consideration they
4 tbe cheapest line of car
/, they ever examined.
|fyou are wanting carpets
l,io your interest to come
headquarters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17
90 EARrA DWssrLD OF WArgR


The Beds Of the Ocean and Their Peculiar
Formations.
II we could survey our globe Invested Of
the vast volume of ice and water that Gov
t,s So much of its surface, it would he al
most like bvholdiug another world. 1t
would De u wonder to- see the great dcpres-
sions, the Atlantic, the Pacific and the cir
cumpolar valleys, and we should be
brought face to face with many new and
pulling problems. lnnumerable islands
would be resolved TO mountain tops, and
ugularplateaus, many of them thousands
of feet high, we would recognize "a one
time islands not high above water line.
1t is tue water surface that is now de
tcrminug the earth's mean level, and if
this were gone it would be hard to estab-
fish grade to calculate from. All our ups
and downs have reference to altitude or
depth with reference to the ocean surface
What immense valleys would lie between
New Nor, and London, between san Fran
cisco and China What mountain and
valley systems would he disclosed in re
gious that now lie under waterl What
revelations concerning fauna and hora
would the now submerged rocks disclose,
and what skeletons of a former world
would the arctic regions reveal
But the interesting problem which we
may consider, and one that as yet is elud-
ing solution, is how and by what agencies
were the great marine valleys scooped out?
What was it that followed out their ba-
sins, and especially by what action was
the North Polar sea eNcuvated with its rim
of continents extending all aroundY
Greenland, North America, Asia and
Europeall butt up against this polar ocean.
It's antipodes is in midocean, but the mea-
ger sunlight and consequently absent solar
caloric have evoked the development of
the immense ice cap, much the most CO
lossal structure of the kind on the planet
But the south Pacific ocean, were the
water absent, would present most singu-
lar looking Craters, and which rs they now
Just emerge a little above low tide we rec
ognize as the huge ustolls the work of
the coral insect II is more than probable
that some of the pulling crater formations
on the moon are a similar work fashioned
when our lunar satellite had oceans on her
surface as we now see ON our earth. The
thousands of miles of coral reefs and the
numerous coral arChipclagoes that dot the
aqueous hemisphere under tropical and
semitropical skies would be almost insolu-
BILE problems did we not understand the
conditions under which they were pro
duCed.
Much that is mysterious ON our lunar
neighbOr can he measurably comprehend
ed if we can succeed in seeing our earth
as if Invested of her watery envelope, and
if we can still further succeed in compre
hendiug the conditions under which our
oceans would disappear, if they disappear
at all, we would probably have the key
that would unlock each lunar mystery.
1t is to the water and the ice that we
owe the soil and the generally smooth con
tour of the earth, and we find where these
agencies have been at work "A barren rocky
and broken condition, well illustrated by
the wild Yosemite and other rugged can
yons OF the west.-pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17

Attired in morning robe of delicate
lace, she needed not the bitter tears that
chased each other along the bridge of her
nose and splashed upon the fried eggs that
lay with the sunny side up before her.
Regretfully her glance rested upon her
husband, who sat in his dressing gown
and neryously toyed with his spoon.
"No, Annabel, " he was saying, ~ do
not care for any of the baking powder bis
cults You builded with your own hands. ~
4 short gasp stirred her bosom.
"Plantagenet, - she faltered, Ibid you
not say before we were married 49,
a sob temporarily chobed her utterance.
THAT you would gladly die for meg'
He started and turned pale
"Did say that he eagerly demanded.
"NOu did, Plautagenet,
"Annabel, he said in hollow voice,
81 am man of my word, Can | trouble
you to pass those baking powder biscuits?
Thank you" And without another word
he courted death. Philadelphia Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17

That the cash register, either Of the key,
check or handle variety, may be beaten
by dishonest manipulators is proved by
the fact that the sellers of these instru-
ments furnish an additional safeguard to
their patrons. Each purchaser of a regis
ter is guaranteed the services Of detective
who is in the employ Of the company sell
ing the machines, This detective drops in
occasionally, and after getting drink or a
cigar takes note Of the way in which the
clerk or bartender "rings up" the amount
of the various purchases. If he monkeys
with the machine" lac is reported and
loses his place. 1t is stipulated that the
man discharged shall not be given any rea-
son for his dismissal, the idea being TO let
as little become known about this novel
detective service as possible.-New York
Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17
Luck.

Persons who believe in luck and signs
will doubtless agr that it is unlucky to
be struck by lightning ON Monday, or take
hold Of circular saw in motion on Tues
day, or tumble down stairs with coal
scuttle on Wednesday, or be hit by "A cable
car on Thursday, or fall overheard on Fri
day, or marry on Saturday n girl who
swings 10 pound dumbbells, or be one of
IS to dinner on Sunday when there is food
for only lO.-New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17

Opals are so sensitive that exposure TO
moisture or heat. or even sudden and at
mospheric changes, sometimes ruins them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17

Colorado Springs contains the residences
Of 81 lnillionaires.
, 1894-08-01

mum OF cost in the processes of fabri-
cation. Individual proprietors or syndicates,
hndlng 1t imperative to employ an excel
lent personnel to insure the most remunera-
tive results in the factory, will not be
remiss in securing the counsels of those Of
ripe experience in all that pertains to the
manipulations IF the fields. Already, un-
trammeled by tradition and sentiment, the
comparatively new countries, the Sandwich
Islands and Australia, are forging to the
front in yields of sugar per ton and per
acre, and the possibilities of produc-
ton on the magnificent isl and Of Cuba alone
are immense, and when the ownership of the
hacienda is for income and not for other
purposes, and reforms are instituted which
will advan ce the industry, then the output
OF sugar will be astonishing in its magnitude.
Even III Louisiana, although handicapped by
being in tae frost belt, it is impossible to
predict what the volume of production will be
when a portion of the stupendous power of
the Mississippi is harnessed to accumulate
electricity to propel motors TO plough and
cultivate the fields in the entire sugar belt,
and perhaps perform an important part in
the transportation of the canes and the con-
version of the saccharine into sucrose, aud
when instead of contemplating the expendi-
ture of large sums to tile drain the low lyin g
~ AoAuo On dIlu neal Lu6 Dh1hb Oh bu0
river, portions of the food waters will be
detected and afterward controlled by side
and back levees, and feet of rich sediment will
be deposited on entire estates, forming splendid
soils for cane culture for centuries to COM
When bimetallism becomes a financial fact
among the great commercial nations of the
world trade revives and the per capita con-
sumption of sugar increases, and youthsof civil
lied countries, who are crowd ing the seats
to seek avocations in distant climes and
abundant capital seeks investment, then q
new impetus will be given to the production
of cane sugar and the annual output increase
and ultimately exceed that from any other
source.
ThOs. Mann Cage.
18th Jane 1894.
, 1894-08-01

81 have come, my friends" cried the
missionary, "to minister to your wants"
Thanks, old fellow" said the Cannibal Chief,
''but if you don't mind, we will wait until
you are q bit fatter. "-Argosy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Rockingham Register says the fol-
lowing is a trustworthy estimate of the
strength of the various gentlemen who will
be before the 9Th district congressional CON
venton: Mr.. Gordon will enter the cen
vention with Rappahannock solid and with
a part of the Rockingham and Page dele
gatess Woods with Charlottesville and
Greene, and with all of the delegates of
Albemarle except about half g dozen that
Eli, Levy may secure. [Since this was
written. Gel, Levy has withdrawn and
Woods will get AiI,emarle's 73.-ED. Vim
DICAToR.] Walton with Shenandoah and
Il portion Of Rockingham and Fredarici,
and Page; Moora with Clarke and probably
Frederick and Winchester, end portion
Of Rockingham, and Turner with Warren
and possibly some Of the delegates of Page
and Frederick, and q majority Of Madison
and part of Rockingham. There will
probably lie many ballots in the convention
before a nomination. In mass meeting
last Monday Mr.. Gordon secured an jim
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-19
A CHEERING A NNOTNCEMEN7

a CHEERING ANNOUNCEMENT.
''Bradstreets," the leading commercial
authority in this country, and which bases
all | prophes:es about trade ON the latest
teIegrams from the commercial centres,
said last Friday:
1t appears beyond question that the bust
ness in Industrial and commercial lines has
for some time been at low ebb, and that a
movement in the direction of an expansion of
the volume of business has appeared. The
pendulum, which swung in one direction from
May of last year until 1884, should soon be
seen swinging in the opposite direction and
we point as evidence Of that fact TO an in-
crease OF 81 per cent. in the production of pig
iron within three months to an excess of de-
posits in some large savings banks in the Uni
ted States, and to assumptions OF work at in
dustrial establishments in all directions
(even though with lower wages and on shor-
ter time). as contrasted with the epidemic of
shutdowns prevalent a month and more age.
In addition there is direct evidence that the
tide is rising at various points,