davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
SIDES WIN P4RsON PUTNAM
The COuaeu says he DIa Right h TryIaE
10 Have DR.. Potter IassstIEAIsd.

At an adjourned meeting Of the eK- pArts
Council Of the Baptist Churches OF the South
sTn New York Association. presided over By
the Rev. Henry NJ. Sanders. d, D.. upon re-
port presented BY the Rev. A. A. Hobart. u. D..
the Council by vote Of - to - has decided
that the Rev. James " Putnam WAS justified
In seeking TO have Investigated certain charges
against the Rev, D. &. Potter. h, T.. Of ths
Tabernacle Baptist Church, lo2 second ave-
nue. and recommended Nj. Putnam's TestoTz
ton 10 the church.
Mr.. Putnam was DIR. Potter's co-pAstor in the
church. and the scandal that arose last year
over the charges against DE. Potter made
turmoil IN the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
DIxaress Grantrd.

Judge Giegsrieh in the Court OF Common
Pleas mas grated an absolute divorce 10
Henry Kolb from Nina kolD. Judge Pryor OF
the Court ~ Common Pleas has denied the an
plcAtion OF Simon Marx lwltZ 10 anuul his
marriage 20 MS vile Liza. Max WRhTman has
begun suit for absolute divorce from lis
vile. Elise MahrmHn. before lUdgs freedman
Ia the Superior court Ida Lehman has OBJ
tanned from Judge Pryor a decree Of absolute
divorce lEom BerRArG r. LohmEE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
window Glass Workers 90 Trial for MAI
fcAsAAee.

PITTSBURGH. Feb l2.-Charges Of mGlfeA-
sance have been made against John T. Eber-
hardt President. and William Springer SEQ
rotary OF the Window Glass Workers AssoeiA-
tion. the wealthisst labor union in existence.
The charges are based on the alleged failure
OF the accused 10 properly itemIzs accounts OF
funds placed in their hands to be expended
for the benefit OF the association The accused
are now on trial before = court OF District As
ssmbly No 3. X. OF l. The prosecutors are
the Auditing Committee. II the officers are
found guilty II will result in their deposition
from ONCE and perhaps legal prosecution. un-
less the funds which are not accounted Tor are
TaAtnFai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
4. publican. Have an IaaIs.anoa Ms.tIaE

TRESIoS Feb. 1.-THE audience at the Re-
publican indig alton meeting at the Assembly
Chamber to- night was not as large as the pro-
iectoTs intended Il should be. The storm may
have had some effect on the attendance, but
there has been a feeling among conservative
Republicans that LiRcOIn's birthday was not a
proper occasion for the creation Of partisan
sentiment. President Rogers OF the Republic
can Senate presided. The principal SPEAKER
Was CortlaBdt Parker o. Newark, who com
pared Washing ton and Lincoln and then spoke
OF he Senate deadlock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
New ConPIsIat Against the New York
steam CeapAsy.

President Wilson Of the Health Department
received yesterday from the City Improvement
Society com plant against the uptown plant
Of the New NorE Steam Company. in Fifty
eighth street. near Madison avenue. Il is
charge that soft coal was being used there.
and That the yard Of the house 50 East Fifty
The matter was turned over 10 Sanitary Super
intendent Roberts Tor investigation. President
Wilson sad that he received a similar COM
n Amt a few weeks ago and had itthvestigEtel.
but IL Was found that no soft coal was being
Ussd at the FlitJ-sighth street plAAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
Pensions Graaisd.
WAsEINGToN, Feb. 1.-THE following Per
slons have been granted:

Ns~ Jsusy-Original-JGmss ". ClArE Paterson,
Passaye EsnewA-wlaiam TbAmeA West H0hoEen.
Hudson. Reissue-WuliAm Topper Union. lie son
Original WtdOss Ae NARY SnyIsr, Trshtsn. Mercer,
AuEEsta H. .llsT. Bloc unled. EsseN.
AsW observation-disclosures p farrhtid. EsW NoFk.
NgN NSrS; Anclsl J. AcC4ll JamsstOsu CLautAuquA
Addit.r ual-Th0mas t0lemAn. waterford. hATatoEas
J0hu HaTcA Lyou Aolntain. thntsE HsstoEatiun
Anl lncrra-c-Hcnry q. feckhhin. krnyuuFle urls
fuulp Has ngcE deceased aAug-Ftira lister hs-
nrsA-DaViI I Reid AubuEn IayugA Increase
AehAel LAly, Fort Montgomery, orange. Esissle-
ih9nas ksily NeS Nors AsE loIk hsniamiu l.
O-ElnAl WidowA 4c-NaTy A. Iiunsy. EoFt urnEy.
kassN. Addis ~ Pics ard. New ora NgW Yea . -ia
Il Ncuel ugtt Malone. tFanEun. Deborah A. DIubs ~
IznHsrsvts. Gtssns ChArlIy Low, onssnta utssg0;
CAfhArIne DaVla iAnest0 % utauQuas Macy Page
White Flains. Wssichester hsKicEn War SurViy orr
Inersass-Pstsr Nelson. Nsu lJrk HsE YORK, Joasph
CasboEnetL BrOsklyn. kingN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

When Baby vas sick, We gave her CastoriA.
When she vas Child, she cried for Clstoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CastoriA,
When Shs had Children, she gave them CastOrlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
FAM.oSiUEsI Hf IS SsoSsa4

RhsuuAtlsm and Goat bAnEhed forever 9TH Famous
frsscEipton least prepared By Muller ~ CRiysTsity
place, \ lueuIablea Est cgrec And uohoer hoE -
=. cane about PteAs-ns - IAGs sLe b. A. 49,
gaia fAmpEIsg trs&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

o. elaine presented; provided that all such
patents shsll be issued on the same day. OF. II
not so Issued. each OF the later ones shall be
iesued only for the unexpiIed portion % the
them all to expire together. Purchasers under
any such patents shall not be required TO pay
royalty under the others or any 81 them. The
inysntor eontsl1inR ths same es AZ ' sqo
hibitsd.
The President to-day resumed the regular
afternoon receptions to the public which he
discontinued several months ago on account
OF the pressure Of oflcisl business Prior to
their susrsnsion the receptions were held
days and Fridays-but he has not vet de-
ctded whether he will have sufficient time to
give more than one day each week TO them.
resumed. and three receptions held as before.
The receptions are very Informal affairs and
rarely last more than half an hour. Their re-
sumption makes II evident that the great
pressure OF business on MIR. Cleveland has
been lightened.
The total number OF fourth-eiass Postmas-
tiers appointed to-day was 70. OF which 40 were
to I'LL vacancies caused by designations and
deaths. Among the appointments we're the
FOIL owing:
New Jer,ey-EIwooi RochbnL Elli,burgh. camden
county vice 5 " Haney. tssigned Mss l. > GithsnS
Gieo.1oto camden county. vice 6 Gltnens desd
county Vies D. G s~..imsn r,meVsdi y. I. S.rsast.
arnsd q K siitsr nsiso,svii. d. a. a-sfs county.
vice j. W. Nermilyea resigned. l.. Moore. Madam,
Van hf.h S.1 Bstimofs STATION Greene county aS
wee A. HotshnE, removed Thomas adams. Fond
" Booth. sidney centre. Delaware county, vice q
Wanes removed; L. x. orr. South kortrlghi. Deawss
moved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Vote In 1Ss2-Hogg S5is: Clark 36s2;
Nugent 1924; Houston 50; Predvrsast
waeo.-The election In McLcnnan
county was complete surprise, even
No The Popullsts, who made heavy
gains In every precinct in the county.
In addition to falling short OF about
1900 In registration. the vote cast IN
the city was $50 short OF that register
al the vote polled being one-half Of the
yntinf. strength. The city has saved
Inc state and county tickets, although
,ha majority Is reduced below the fig-
ures of the most apprehenslve Demo-
c,ata prior TO the election. The result
10 credited almost unanimously by the
ornaments of 10 TO / silver 10 the POSI-
lion which Culberson took on mat
question. while the silver people are
equally certain that the platform anu
eauivocal position on silver drove DEM LEM
ocrnts away from the ticket. one thlns
is certain: The Democracy OF McLen-
,san county has narrowly avoided de-
saat and is sadly contemplating the
,,,rnclf that remains Of the old time
800 majority. The Populists We're
unusually quiet. but effective during
the campaign, as the result of their
work shows A.. ,,,,,
nuIN BY a hSidANNf
srnm other counties IN the district
nanse much apprehension TO be felt
concernlng his election. The entire
Denooratic county ticket was elected,
with Boynton. independent, pressing
Ta,'ior Democrat, for county attorney,
~, and neck until the finish.
non. Seth Mills and Cullen f. Thorn
az Democrats. are elected members
VI vS 30 midnight the count in the
o,t,, mas been completed with the ex-
ca1tion OF the Second ward, and all
~, four small county precincts have
neon heard from officially and unofi-
o,aiiv A careful estimate gives Gull
Sarson sss5; Nugent 1921 Pendleton
III, have about 1900 majority for con-
a We Later returns largely increasing
sis vote. The Democratic county ticket
IN, have an average majority Of 1850
Min the exception OF Taylor. whose
,ainritv for county attorney over
poynton, independent. Will be about
90 The total vote OF the county VIII
arobably lie 1900 short az two years
20 md the Democrats vote 100 votos
issa Tonights advices are believed q
Indicate Pendleten's election by small
1 minority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

81; U. NJ. Browder. 2s; representative.
Chambers 81: Mckee %.
Su,net.--Governor; Culharson ~
Nugont ISL, Dunn s. Congressman:
Bate, 50, Browder $50. Reps eaia-
tive: Chambers. Dem. 49, Mckee. rer.
1Ta.
Bowie-Governor Culherson 3i2;
Nugent e55. Congressman; Bailey 3iS;
Browder $50 The Democrats carried
the county by safe majority. Tho
sherift's race Is probably the closest.
Nocona--Vote OF precinct No. I; Gull
berson. for governor, majority 81; Jes-
ter, for acknowledgements. majority
a from Jester down 70 Bailey the
ticket was elected by So and 81 major
ity. Bailey had walk-over An OF
the county officers. including Chambers
for representative and Walker foi
county judge, were easily elected.
Saint Jo.--Govcrnor; Culherson i1a
Nu,ent 161; Makemson 10; Dunn ~
Nugcnt iGl: Makemson i0 Dunn %,
Congressman; Bailey 1884; Browder 1858
Farmer 10. Representatives; Chambers
Democrat. 40: Mckee, Populist. l6i
Greene, Populist, 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
rIrus.

Vote IN 1893: Hosx ess; Clark ass;
Nugont 693
Cookville.--Governor Culberson G.;
Nugent 244; Dunn a. Congress: Culber-
son as Davis 25S. State senator: Clark,
rN-iocrni ~. Darwin, popullst ash.
For amendment to section 81. Sa.
asalns, %. FOR election commission
ers its; against 4
Rlpley--Culherson 100; Nngent no
Congress man-C ulhcrson i2h. Davis no.
Ssnator-Clark OcmN l52; DAWSON
Uop) %, RcnrcsentAtivc--Mo
Dem) i47: Stephenson usop) ioi.
Mt. Pleasant Returns nearly all In;
give Nugcnt about aaS; Culhcrson fT5:
Makcmson 50; Dunn S, Congress, Davis
carries the county over Culherson by
2So majority. The Populls,s also get a
good majority for senator and repre-
aentatlyc, The Democrats elected u,
q. Williams county clerk, q. u. Dick
son shorin. Il. @. Bate weighcr. II. A,
Wilson assessor. by majorltles below
CO. The Popullsis elected 7. L. waller
county Judge. w. A, Keith county at
torney, and II. l.. Wakefield surveyor
by mhiorltles under 30, while the cleo
tlon OF Ward, Popnlist. Tor district
clerk and Webb, popullst for treas
urcr "a conceded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Vote in Is92-Hogg 2O3O; Clark 1901,
Nugent 1852; Houston l6; Prendergast
II.
Pleasant Polnt--Culberson 81; Nu-
gent SO. Congressman, Abbott SO;
Kearby CT. Senator, Beall 80: Denum-
her So. Representative, Bounds (Dem)
SO: Griffin PopJ 56.
Cleburne.-The Democrats are firing
anvna. celebrating their victory In
county and state This city will give
them at least 275 majority.
Cleburne.-The count up to 1880
o'clock out of I'VE boxes heard from
Is as follows: Culberson 400; Abbott
457; Beall iGl; Bounds 1862; Love if2i
Nugent 800; Kearby 1868; Demumber
1874: Griffin S67: Bllls 1853 The vote in
the county VIII be close, but the pros
pects are the Democrats will win.
Joshua-The vote polled yesterday
was about so In excess of any previous
election. This box goes Populist
throughout, except for sheriff. which
gives small Democratic majority.
Following Is the vote from governor to
representative:
For governor-Culberson, III; Nugent'
20l.
For congress-Io Abbott ICY; j. Z.
/ Kcarby, Pop, 1879.
/ Senator-J A. Beall, Dem, 40; Jas.
| DeNumber, Pop, 1873.
Representatlve-W. r.. Bounds, Dem,
/ 40; j n. Griffin. Pop, 20l.
Floater. Seventeen district-A. Ia.
Love, Dem, 40; j. II. Bills, Pop,
2Ol.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Culberson 2S6
Nugent ga. Congressman, Abbott 2S6
Kearhy ga. Senator, Beall (Dem.) 23i
Denumber CPop.) 265 Representative
Bounds Dem.) 2S5; Griffin tPop) PCS.
Cleburne.-{rhe total below are re-
suits from Pleasant Point Burleson
Bruce. Lone Willow, Grange, Hall
Greenbrier, Robinson Branch. Harts
School House, Cooley Joshua. Egan
West Valley, Grandview, and one box
I'm Alyarado Governor: c. A. Culber
son 1924; T. J.. Nugent 1918 Attorney
general: NJ. NJ. Crane 1870; r. V. Bel
1sG5 Congressman, Sixth district: Jt
Abbott 1910; j. Q. Kearby 1898 Sen
ntor. Tenth district. j A. Beall 1868
James Denumber 1913. Repr sentative
slxty-nlntli district; W. X. Bound'
1867; J. d. Griffin 1880. FL aler
seventh district: a. l.. Love 1855;
IL. Bills 1915. County judge; r. u
Adams 1866; George d. Green 10
County attorney; d. W. odeil lSs'
te,,,es n Potter 1907. sheriff: w. 4
stewart 1881; J. V. Leatherwood lSs ~
T,raasurer: c. l.. Cleveland 1901; W
AZ 81 John 1882 District clerk:
r. Vickers l40s; A. f. Bllingsley ~,
Comfy clerk: S. p. Ramsey 1885, 10
NJ Auard 1918. Tax collector so
n wells 1906; p. p. Stronger lSV SOY
nay assessor: n. T.. Crosier lSSs, u
Armstrong 1898. Sufficient return
are in TO insure the election OF me en-
tIre Democratic ticket in Johhsoi
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
nonnprsoN,

Vote in is92-Hogg 1885, Clark 277s.
Nugent 500
Whcelock--Ths precinct gives Cul-
berson 81; Nugent ii9; MalSemson (.
Representative; Moody, Dem. ~, Way
land, Dem, ~; Jones, Pop, iOi, Thomas
Pop. li5, Congresaman; Pcudlcton.
Dem, S5; Rarber 152.
Hearne.--Thls precinct gives Culher-
son 4s9: Nurent l0l; Schmitg 81 Ma
HENSON 5i7; Dunn II. Representative.
Moody. Dem. $50. Jones. Pop. 90. Win
ters. Rep. 272; Ashury, Ind. 33i
Floater; WaylAnd, Dem, b9i; Thomas,
Pop, 500. Congressman; Pendl ton.
Dem. 63l Barber, Pop, S9l.
Calvert.-jrhls precinct gives Culber-
son 9ii; Nugent a.; Makcmson 1921.
Representative; Moody, DEM NS'
Jones, Pop, So; hsbury, Rep, SIS; Win
ters. Rep, 2i7 Floator Woylnnd,
Dem, 77G; Thomas. Pop, G2i Com
gresham. Pendleton, Dem, ass; Bar
bor Pop, 7sG,
Una. This precinct gives Culberson
%: Nugent II. Afnkemaon 10 Revue
sentative; Moody, Dem, 2bi Jones Pop
10; Asbury. 15, Congressman, Pendle'
ton. Dem, 49, Barber, Pop. %,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

torney OF the Twenty-ninth iudicial
district j. T. Daniels. independent.
aN2. w. j oxford. Democrat no.
The county Is claimed by both Demo-
Gratis and Populiats. hut MS the palo
Pinto precinct has given a majority OF
fully 40 for the Democratic ticket. Il
Is fair to presume the Democrats will
carry the county, as several precincts
yet TO be heard from are strongly
Democratic and will roll up such ma
1orities that Il viii be hard 10 over
come with the vote OF the Gordon and
Santo precincts which are both claim
ed by the ropulists. Glliland Will
carry this county over either Coclreil
or Dean by fully 500 or 400 votos. and
his election Is generally conceded. The
report has Just been received from
the Gordon. Santo Suawn aud Rrazos
precincts. which leaves the popullsts
In the majority by twenty-five votca.
which lnsurcs the county to the Demo-
Gratis by fully fifty or 100, ~ precincts
yet to be heard from will all give
large Democratic maJorities.
Gordon. Governor. Culherson 1Ai;
Nugent 200. Congressman. Cuclrcll
1854; Dean "a; Glllnand, Pop, i9l. SEN
ator; Gaze. Dem, 1855; Bryant Pop.
2Os. Representative; Russell. Dem.
ii2: Barron, Pop. lbs,
palo pinto--Governor Culberson
i6e; NuEent 81; Makemson nome
Schmidt none. For congress- Glllilanu
Uopulist) 80; Cockrell tDcmocraO 100
Dean (DemocraO 10 State SENATOR
Bryant populiso ~: Gage tDcmo'
craft 100 Representative; Barron
populisD %; Russell ODemocrap 100.
District attorney Daniel OpopuliaO 80
oxford (DemouraO l6. The amend
mcnt to the constitution carried by o
considerable majority, The indications
are that the whole Democratic county
ticket Is elected. but the vote will be
| close.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Vote in iss2-Hogg. 1851; Clark. 1898;
Nugent. 1864.
Petty-Governor culberson 1853; MI
gent SO; Makemson .. Congressman,
D. u. culberson l4s; ]. IL, Davis 80:
II. $. Sanderson .. Senator, Democrat
l0l. Representative, Democrat ISL I;
Populist. "a.
observation-disclosures Culberson 1871;
Nugent 80: Makemson 95; Dunn O.;
Schmitz Q. Congressman. Culberson
Isl; Davis "a; Sanderson 81. represent
alive, Henderson CDem) 162; Moore
(Pop) Al; McCustian Rep) So; Wright
Al.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT culberson go;
Nugent 22s. Congressman; ID. y. Gull
berson 265; j. II. Davis 2sS, Repre-
sentative. Henderson. Dem, 26i; Moore,
Dem, $50; Wright. Pop. 2S7; MeCln-
ston, Pop, 2s9.
acknowledgements Culherson 2Ol
Nugent 1S2; Makemson AZ. Congress,
Representative. Travis Henderson
DemJ 2l2; Moore Dem) I'll; $. O,
Wright Pop) 1870; Inclusion Pop)
ISIS.
Par!s.-Partial returns have been re-
celved from every precinct in the coun-
~. These give the Democratic state
and county ticket an average plurality
Of 1900. Fully 1000 Democrats uiu MOI
vote The main interest was in inc
congressional race between ID, II. Cul'
berson and cyclone Davis. Culbersor
received 1888 plurality, The remaining
precincts will make but little change
Figures received from all other coun
lies in the district except Cass, Bowie
and Morris show that Culherson has
i2n plurality. The returns from thes'
counties Will probably reduce ms
plurality to 1000, but he Is safe. TIT
full vote will be IN tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Vote in 1S92-Hogg 1919: Clark 1876;
Nugent 1905. 80.
observation-disclosures Culberson 100;
Nugent 2si: Dunn .; Schmitz 4. Con-
Cressman Pendleton. Dem, lbs; Bar
Der, Pop. 2s7. Floater: Wayland' Dem
ia! THOMAS, Pop, 2s5. Representa-
live; Kennedy, Dem. 152; Drinkard'
Kossc-culberson esG; Nugent IS;
Makemson "a; schmtz II; Dunn ~
Congress. Pendleton 255; Barber loS'
Floater, Wayland 21G; Thomas 100.
Nsxln-Governo $685. M
gent 1872; Makemson "a; Dunn 0; Schmita
i. Congress-Pendleton $50; BARBER 40.
n entative--Kernedy Oom) 500
Drinkard Rop) li6. Democrats elected
All county officers but representative
and county Judge, which Populists
oil aeted. Populist congressman carried
this county by 70 majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08

Is obtainable. The vote stands In the
city; Cnlberson ~; Nugent 2as. Com
gress. Abbott ESQ; kearby eSS Senator.
Colqultt 7ss; Dearman $50. County
vote. with two boxes TO hear from, Isl;
Culberson 1850; Nugent 1889. Congress.
Abbott 2eei: Hearty 7Os. Senator. Col
Quit 26lo; Dearman sss. Bumpass for
representative and Drew for iioater,
Democrats, have good majnrlties.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Culberson "a;
Nngent G. Congressman, 10 Abbott gS;
jerome Kearby l. Senator, o. u. Col
quilt Dem) "a; t. S, DcArman tPop)
6; 7. III. Hefner CRep) 1. Representa-
tive, j. II Bumpass Dem) "a; $. r
Worley Pop) 6; r. II. Benson QRep) !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
WISE.


Vote In lss2-Hogg 1885, Clark 555;
Nugent i4i6.
Peln.-Goycrno culberson "a, Nu-
gent 81. Makemson 9. Congressman:
CoclSrell 23 Dean 3; Gillilnnd %, Rep
rcsenimtlve Pickett, Democrat. 25 Fos-
ter. Popullst. CO.
Decatur .--Goycrnor culberaon 1887;
Nngent 1908. Congressman: cockrell,
Dem. 1918; Dean. Dem, 41G; Gillllnnd.
Pop, i4s7. Representative; Pickett.
Dem, 1917: Foster, Pop, 1883.
Boyd-Cubcraon iO2. Nugent 81.
Cockrell 10; Dean 10; dilllland 81.
AurOra--cuiberson 90. NuRent 20.
congressman, coclrell 6s: Dean 2; Oh
iilnnd 80. Representative, Pickett
uDcm) CO; Foster uop.) 30.
Keetor--Govcrnor Culberson ~, MI
gent &c. Congressman. Gllllland 90;
Dean j; Cocitrcli 81. Representative;
Pickett ~. Foster b5.
Paradise Governor. culberson ISL,
Nugont 2S7. Congressman. Cockrell 2l0:
Dean ga. 6illiland 200 Democratic
candidates FOR county offices arc ahead
about forty votes.
Chic0.--Goyernor CulberBon 1888; Nu-
gent 1856. Makems0n 8. Dunn, Z. Con-
grcasman. Giliiiand iCi; Dean ~. Cock
ron is9. Representative. Pickett. Dem,
1903. Foster. Pop, 1ai.
Slideli--The Democratic ticket carried
this box over two TO one.
Paradise Nugent Ill; culberson 100
Congress. Glllilnnd 96 Dean A.. Cock.
reil rs. Representative, Foster 90; Pick.
EFT i22. Floattr. Kaney i02; owslcy ilG
For amendment i30; againHt amend.
rnent 10. For election OF railroad com
mlssiopers 1873; against election OF rail-
road commissioners 81
Sunset ugont &c; cuiberaon 40
Congress. 0illilnnd 55; Dean / cocisrel
81. Representative. Foatcr SO; Pickett
A. I'loaier. Raney %; owHley AZ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
SMITH.

Vote in iso2-Hoeg 2ol2: Clark 1903
Nuge nj ss5; Prendergast s.
Bullard-GOyernor Culberaon no.
Nugent ca. Congressman. 9. II. Yookum
40: perdue S. Senator, stafford uoemo
iOi. MCGEE Pop) 90. Representative,
Logan (Dem) 1906; Currey PopD o.
WhItehouse. Culherson II;
Nunont 1872; MakemBon >. Congress
man; c. II. Yoakum 70; NJ Perdue
igi Senator: II. N. stafford. Demo-
Graf. "A; j. IL. McGee, Republican le5,
Mount Sylyan.-Governor. Culberson
1874; Nugent co; MakemHon 10. seia-
Tor: STAFFORD. Democrat. 1865; j. u. Me-
Gee. Populsi. 20. Representative; Lo-
gan. Democrat. lG5; s. c. Curry. 10,
Troupe -GoVefnor: Culberson ie2;
Nugent 1906: Makemsou 1G Congress-
Yoakum l65: Perdue III. Senator.
STANFORD, Democrat, lGs: McGec, Popu-
list ii5. Representatives; Logan, Demo-
ornt iGJ; currie. Popullst 10 Fioater'
BEARD. Democrat. 16i; Carleton, Popu-
list, ti5. ~
Tyler.-Full returns not In yet 80
far culberson 2323; Nugcnt 1885,, Ma
henson 4I3. For congress-. Yoakum
ieads. County Democratic ticket elect
"a by good majority
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-08
HILL.


Vote In ise2-Hogg, ao57; Clark. 1862:
=. wusehi 1o"i houston I; Prendergast.
Brandon--The election passed on
quietly The following vote was cast
AZ this hox; Governor. Culberson 1t5.
Nugent 20; Makemson 1; Dunn I. Com
gresham, Abbott IA; Kearby 70. sem
ator, 4. A. Beall Dem) Isl; Denum-
per Popg 20. Representative, Smith
Dem) IA; Belcher Pop) 70.
Hillsboro-At this writing It is Inn
possible to give the full county re-
turns. The Democrats have elected all
but three of their ofiicers-county
Judge, sheriff and district clerk. The
Populists have surely elected Mayes
for district clerk. The county Judge
and sheriff are still In doubt, with four
boxes TO hear from. Both parties are
claiming the election of these officers.
II will take the official vote to decide
the matter. This county has an In
creased Populist vote compared with
1872. Nugent is behind Culberson only
a very few votes. Two hundred major
lily Is a conservative estimate for Gull
berson for governor over Nugent in
this county, against 1900 for Hog In
1892 with split Democracy. so far
as Hill county goes II will place Texas
in the doubtful column two years
hence. This will place Governor Hogg
in the list OF probable candidates for
president In 1896 on the Democratic
ticket. This Is the only key 10 the
situation, as Hogg is the only man In
the state who can bring Texas into the
winning column again. Hon. 10 Alb
bott will be returned to congress from
this district. He is taking It quietly
Il. o. James, candidate for congress on
the Republican ticket. Is taking HI.
defeat about as quietly as his opponent
Is taking the victory. smiling" occa'
slonally.