davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

Cressan. Tex, July Sat O'clock
.. m. Chairman Gilbert called tDe pri-
mary 10 order. 7, NJ Gilbert vas
elected chairman and 3. whalford Sec
retary. The instruction were For gov
error. Lanham. lieutenant governor,
Jester attorney general, ". u Crane
congress. C. K Bell; state senate. unin-
strurted. noater. y Whalfard.
One train 81 cattle loaded for st.
Louis yesterday.
Oats are being shipped daily by the
carload
The chief ~ all haymakers. W n.
Crook. IL doing a heavy business Ia the
finest prairie mas eyer made also fred-
erick and Hunt are turning 1ui some
Of the finest and of sweet od0r
Our trustees have contracted with A.
p Clemens 10 teach This winters
nchnnl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

Groosbeck Tex. july s-Corn crop
has been damaged al least nifty per
cent IN the past ten days The hot
wind scorched the fodder too dry to
null. Cotton L. clean and prospect
good. Farmers have little 20 do ex-
cept 10 cut hay. which Will soon be too
dry
Much interest Is manifested In the
Tabernacle meeting which has been In
fun progress for ten days past
Preaching morning, noon. evening
and night.
local option petition ls being cir
cuiatcd,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

a strins OF Racers.


Special Dispatch.
Dallas. Tex, July s.--Mr. W ~ a.,
Hrs string OF horses, compriHiug Lena
Hin. Judge Hurt and Mamie r.. which
arrived here July from Council Bluffs,
Iowa. are now quartered nj the fgiT
grounds. They are all I'm good con-
dition. with the exception Of Mamie
T., who bruised shoulder during a
race at Council Buns. The horses Were
entered IN several races AZ Council
Bluffs. but won none OF them, owing to
accidents.
The string was brought home on
regarding their condition. They are
now training under the direction OF
Mr.. Coleman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

A large ana oppreclativa audience ~
the gospel tent last nlsm was de.
LIGHTED with another OF Rev. W. p.
Wilson'S able and practical sermons.
The text was taken from Proverbs.
is. II; Enter not into the path Of
th~ wicked ard 70 not IN the way of
eVil mem" and tho subject discussed
was self Resnect" Rev Wilson has
a plain way OF stating plain facts that
is attracting attention NJ the Bethel
sunday night MEETINGS. and much good
Is heipr accomnlishod by tho same.
" Is the expectation, weather and
other conditions permitting. that the
ter viii ha removed today fror, lis
present loration to the corner NJ Hnus-
ton and Ninth streets. back o. the Cen
trail FIRE hall. on the lot occupied bv the
tent last wear. Tonight will ba n
slorious revivpl " praver. praise and
testimony. ard everybody Is Invited 10
come out aud have a good time Ser
vices begin at $50 O'Clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

German. Tex. July S.-,The long
looked for rain commenced falling this
morning about daylight and rained -four
hours Corn VIII now make twD-thirls
OF crop, thirty bushels Cotton has
biggest crop ever raised In this sec
ton.
w. \. Kennedson will commence
building a nice residence In the north
ern part ~ town IN a few days.
i. II. Miller Is putting new add.
soon,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

Crandall. Tex. July IA big corn
crop Is assured here now by the falling
of Il heavy rain yesterday at o'clock
y. m. A strong Wind accompanied the
rnlA, but did no serious damage eN-
oept to corn. Indications are good for
more at this writing.
THIS section is almost depopuiated to-
day. Most all have gone to Kaufman
TO hear Hon. Charley Culberson speak
today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

hold up the Peoples party banner IN
this county. Nj O'Nsai showed that
the strength Of the third party IN sew
entrcn northern states was only lc,es'
IA excess OF their strength Of Texas ana
argued concirsireiy that Il MAS a
trick 20 divide the south
Rain began falling slowly at o'clock
this morning and continued for -FOUR
hours. II Was badly needed As corn
was suffering. and cotton would begin
In few days 10 feel the dry and hot
weather
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

operate Successfully In WI
Through our Co-Operai'
Stock Syndica.e Il
Dividends paid up 10 Juhs
follows:
January. 1894. IS IL per esn =.
February, 1894, l6 per cen. <,
March, 1894, II per cent ~
April. 1894. Il per cent ns.
May. 1884,. Is per cent me-
June. 1894. II 1-2 per cen. w
thus making l0q i-2 per cen, ~
paid In six months. ProsI XII
detailed Information Of ~. XII
free on application. Highes. x,
wEINMAN & CO. Stolx n
brokers, Al broadway. Ner
Responsible representau'
In every city. N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

a large congregation was present at
the evening service at the First Chris
tlan church yesterday. The pastor.
Rev. Homer 4. Wilson, delivered an
eloquent and Instructive sermon on the
Power and Influence Of Words"
Every mighty wave Of reform that
has swept over the world has been the
result OF the exercise Of the faculty Of
speech, and the greatest wave OF evil
that has blighted and cursed the hui
man race has been the result OF an
unruly tongue. The tongue Is pow
erful instrument OF good or evil, nc
cooling as II Is given expression to
good or evil words. Our government Is
founded on q principle that Is embodied
In very simple words. and the greatest
of all wars was the result OF the dis
cusslon Of those words,
The saloon-keeper Is engaged in n
damnable business, a business that is
dehaucnlng and destroying thousands
upon thousands, but there Is one who
works a deeper and blacker iniquity
and causes more ruin and heartaches
than the sulnon-keeper-it Is the TAFT
Ter. the busyhodv He destroys friend
ship. separates husband and wife. and
dickens the character OF pure men
and women and cause many to die
alone and broken hearted. II would
rather" said the preacher feel the
keen blade OF thu aesassin's dagger
that struck down the president Of the
French republic Than Tor the keen
blade nf SANDER TO strike down my
character"
let the words Of your mouth and the
meditations Of your heart he such as
viii please God Study and obey the
greatest OF all words-the sacred word
Of God. The sermon closed with a
magnificent eulogy on the Bible. an al
monihon TO the congregation to study
and obey Its teachings and shape their
~ the close or the service one Young
lady was baptized.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

Merlsel Tex. July Wv A. Wat
kins OF this place sold TO a New York
wool buyer 9G,500 pounds OF wool at Sc
per pound. sam Butman sold to the
same buyer i6i0o0 pounds at &C.,
Col, ] j. Miller returned this morn
ing from Roscoe. acting as installing
officer OF the lodge OF 1. O, o. r.
No, 35S. The following officers were
elected and Installed w. q. Cromy.
y. O. r. Porter " O.; ]. G. Seal.
secretary William Bnndy. treasurer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

When consignment dealers and 9TH
ors. who must take notes FOR balance
due on pianos aud organs they sell on
time, with which to buy credit from
manufacturers, or 10 sell In order 10
raise money refer 10 banks ana busi.
ness houses tor financial responsibility.
their check is most remarkable we
ave agents for the best and most popu.
lar pianos and organs We do not ask
Tor notes on time sales.
TdoS. GOGGAN q BRO. -.!iss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09
rosrEns LocAL ronEc.srs.

The storm wave win reach this me-
rfdian and the other changes viii &C.
cur az and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within twenty-four hours be-
fore or after sunse; OF the dates given
below
JOY a.--Wind changing.
July i0.--Cooier and clearing.
July 19.-MOderating.
July 13.--Warmer.
July I4,-Storn wave on this meridian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

spec'al Dispatch
Austin, Tex. July s-siSieon prlaon-
cra escaped from the county iiii this
evening NJ 80 Us overpowerlng Dep
uty sheriff Thurp When he went inio
Tie jail 90 locy mp far the night. Chas
cepvicted ~ tho murder Il Captain
Dunn ~ l.iano aid given iifr sentence
dpfe ainoug those wno nihdu their os-
cnpe. They were. here Tor safe keep
inF. SHERIFF white offerh $50 apiece
for tie capture Of these inea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

sheriff s. $. WondcocL or enr,ar
County. Kansqs. arrived in ,he c,ty
Yesterday morning IN quest ~ Alfred
GUY, who is charged with grand lar.
II Will be remembered he was ar.
rested and placed IN the '-bnosa' here
Friday and sheriff woodcock had NO
difficulty IN locating his man.
He left with his prisoner last nieht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

Queen Guy, Tex. July s.--Hon. How
ard o'Neal Democratic nominee FOR
reprf sentative from this county. mel
ih Joint debate Mr Asa Kennedy. third
party norinee Tor collector 81 this
county here yesterday aad simply
piayeG with him as he would ,,lir
child Mr.. O'Neai Is one OF the most
brilliant speakers and leading LAWYER
oi Eastern Texas. Mr. Kennedy a a
GARNER Pnnulist WIN was named X,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

Special DlHpatch.
Waco. Tex. July ga difficulty be-
tween George Waller and WIN Cham
hers. IN the reservation this evening.
resulted IN the latter firing two shots
point blank at Waller both missing,
Then they engaged In IA hand 10 hand
fght In which Chambers suffered the
loss OF an ear and was otherwise SEE
riously injured. Both were Jailed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09
Fort worth Public library

The Fort Worth Public Library associ-
alton viii meet at the residence Of Mr..
Charles Scheuber on Tuesday. July TO-
at o'clock \ fun attendance is re-
quested, as business OF Importance will
be considered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09
Out of sorts (!
take
Browns Iron
BitterS.

.
Just Heceived-Somet .
new In office Ink stands .
anf penhDIders. We are :
sole agents for Leon lsnnc-
Co.'s G4uc.num Pen. send
tor snnple card. Texas I
Frlnttns and LithoGraph- :
TEXTS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09
nAII.xAY NEx ME sr.
rhe, Decide that they Have No
Grievance.

There Is no probability OF a strike
In Fort worth. Yesterday afternoon
a meeting was held at Fireman's hail
attended by a large number OF rail-
road men. Every branch Of the ser
vice was represented Engineers. FIRE
men. switchmen and other employees
were present. and after lengthy dis
cussion a resolution Nasadopted setting
forth that the railroad men here had
no grievance. and a. an organization.
either the American Railway Union
or the respective orders to which the
men belonged. no strike would be made
and that II the men went out II would
be as individuals and not as an organi-
zntfnu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

Ry Associated Press.
Palermo July s-Seven anarchists
were arrested here today on charge
Of being concerned IN plot 10 muir
der Influential citizens. among them
Governor Lafarina. who was the pro-
motor OF the poular address VI sym
plthy presented To Prince Mirrisslpl
after Legea had attempted ~ assasal-
mat. him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

We call attention To the advertise
ment IN another column Of Washing.
ton and Lee University, Lexington. Va
The academic departments. as well rs
the professional schools OF law and en-.
cheering, open September 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

-odsy's Gazette Ia less than the
usual size because Of shortage In
our supply Of paper, caused b. the
tie-up of paper shipments by the
railroad strike.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

II you want to sell your houses or
lots call on
C. I, DICKINSON,
eos Main street. Powell Building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

rs AFalcistted Presg,
ST Petersburg. July E-Thlrty-nine
low casea OF cholera We're reported here
t"'aN Five new gHse4 were reported
ht b0hlen, .g Courtlaul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

The grand jury OF Tarrant county
will convene this morning under a
special call, 70 consider II IS said. a
swindling scheme by which large sums
Of money have been made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09
Mnrr MIlItnr, Crr,,.-

The grea'" = r. 70 the city turned
CUT last evening to see the Lloyd and
tNne bles start for Austin and TO wish.
them We'll In tier daily drll,..
ht boys rr scented 1 very warlika
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

TTN 7fTHUTIITNW TfTNH7
Memphis Tenn. July S-The South
err base bali eague has COLLAPSED. Mem.
phis and Atlanta played the last game
Hrt today. Score Memphis q. At
lpnfa IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09
LAW ScHo0k,

WASH INJION IND I.I7I7 7s7r-
LEXINGTON, NiEats ~.
Opens Sept. IN For cataloEu,ss, 4.
JOHN RANDOLPH 1eer-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

Or. a. ]. Laurence will put In your
teeth without plates, Fine gold work.
once, corner Sixth and Main. Walker
building, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

Whether on pleasure bent, or business.
take on every trip a bottle Of syrup Of
Figs. as II acts most pleasantly and
eHectually on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, preventing fsvers, headaches
and other forms az riceness. For sale
In Soc and 81 bottles by ali leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Calf
fornia Fig Syrup Company only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

Low prices our motto at 1905 Mai,
street New store and new goods Fin,
mats clothes, shoes. dry goods, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

The sale ~ the Boerner jewelrv
stock conducted ny Mr.. Pfaeflie. trus-
tee, opened July s The sale was wen
attended and the goods went at very
low prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

Tuesday, July 10. al 10 q. m. and
$50 p, m. win be ladies' day al Boer-
ner's Jew llry sale, Mr. Pfaefie. the
trustee. will present every lady attend
Ing the auction sales with a hand
some souvenir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

Two choice Main street lots and one
elegant two-story residence Special
bargains. Inquire of ID. Porfwood
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

L you want to buy or sell a farm
call on
G l. DICKINSON.
2os Main street. Powell Building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-09

The ladies attending the SECTION sale
al Boerner's were pleased with their
bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-18
LET US KNOW.


The attempts that has thus far been
made by Republican stump speakers to
confuse the bucolic mind on current
political issues, to load on to the Dem
ocratic party the responsibility for evils
which are most certainly the effects of
Republican causes, and to further mis-
represent facts and principles, in order
to make gains if possible to the Repub-
lican cause, render it necessary that
The Herald shall be kept posted as to
these tactics, that falsehood may be ex-
posed and the truth be INDICATED.
In presenting itself before the public,
the party which held sway in the land
for third Of a century, leg!slated for
the classes, created trusts, fostered and
fattened corporations bloated with
gains tilched from the masses by means
OF laws passed for the purpose, struck
down silver and prevented it's restora-
ton by means of makeshift measures,
and brought the country to a condition
OF desperate poverty, to the prostration
OF agriculture and labor while capital
has been specially protected, that party
hnds its chief weapons in those IN
truths concerning their political oppon-
ents which have characterized the
speeches that have been delivered on
the stump in several country places
Our friends throughout the territory
viii be serving the cause Of truth and
fairness by taking notes of the points
attempted to be made by Republican
speakers of any prominence and
promptly forwarding them to The Her
aid. They must, in the first place. be
accurate. We do not want to misrepre-
sent the views or remarks Of any public
speaker. burlesque report is not de-
sired CT desirable. The exact language
used, If possible. should be supplied. if
not, the gist of the remarks or the
ideas clearly conveyed. In the second
place the report must come to US While
the interest is alive, and not be left un-
til it is too late for reply
We Will not misrepresent the Repub-
leans If we know it; we do not intend
that they shall misrepresent the Demo-
Gratis without being exposed in their
endeavors. Friends, let us know what
is going on in reference to this. and
perhaps we can be the means Of help
ing to overcome the evil effects which
would probably follow uncontradicted
untruthful statements and unrefuted
sophistical arguments. Follow them
up and let daylight in upon their do
ngs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-18

The law does not say they shall be
kept open in every precinct until Sep
TENDER 3rd. The county registrar has
not threatened to close any books be-
fore the proper time.
There is no need for any ill-feeling
over this matter. and there will not
be. unless there is Misrepresentation
The disreputable paper that started
these utterly baseless rumors confesses
now: so far. we have not heard of
any direct attempts on the part of any
Registrar to do anything wrong"
Well. just wait until You do, then
say what they are and have them in
vestigated The Herald will join in
any bona fde inquiry that becomes
necessary, and aid in the exposure of
any wrong done by the registrars.
However, both Democrats and Re-
publicans will do well to take the adj
vice to register at once, and to see not
only that their names are on the re-
vised list for the general election, but
also on the new list of voters for the
election Of delegates to the Constitu-
tional convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-18
PROTECTION AND HARD TIMES.

That the tariff bill passed by the
Senate and House will become a law
there is no doubt This will settle the
tariff question for a time and give the
people a chance to recover from the
great business depression of the last
two years. This depression has served
as an object lesson in teaching the peo-
pie that the doctrine of protection is a
fraud and snare. If it could do what
it IS claimed by its advocates for it,
hard times would be an impossibility.
1t is true that the hardest part of the
hard times during the present business
depression has come Kinder a Demo-
icratic administration. It was not the
creator of hard times. it was the in
heritor of hard times; the estate came
to it covered with the deadgages of the
Republican party.
In 1889 when Mr. Cleveland turned
| the government over to General Har-
rison it was prosperous in all it's de-
ury of the United States surplus of
nearly one hundred million dollars So
carefully had the resources of the gov
eminent been husbanded that the
treasury found itself so burdened with
money that millions and millions of
dollars worth of bonds were purchased.
This was the condition of the country
when the Republican party, with Gem
eral Harrison as it's leader, took the
reins Of government. The condition of
the country when so turned over was
all owing to Democratic administra-
ton of the laws.
How changed was this condition of
prosperity by four years Of Republican
rule! Well may the people exclaim with
Hamlet, Look upon this picture, and
then upon that" What was the great
work of the Harrison administration?
It was the Mckinley bill, the ne plus
ultra of protection. The business of the
country has been going from bad to
worse under it constantly and with an
accelerating speed. II is all very well
for the Republicans to lay their sins at
the Democrats door. Laying a babe
born. of sin on some one else's door
step does not change the parentage. If
there has been small customs revenue
under the present Democratic adj
ministra ton it is because the Repub-
lican Mckinley bill cut it off. The
Democrats did not enact that Ubiquitous
measure. but the Republicans did. If
it has been a curse to the country, and
a curse it has been, it has been a Re-
publican curse. If the administration
of the Mckinley law by the Democrats
has brought hard times upon the
country, let it be remembered that it
was the administration of a Republican
law enacted by a Republican Congress
for the benefit of Republican trusts and
monopolies. If large armies of tramps
making across the country are the re-
suit of tariff legislation, then the re-
isponsibility must rest upon the Repub-
leans for this country has had no
tariff legislation for thirty-three years
but that enacted by Republican Con-
crosses. Republicans may explain and
deny and charge but the facts are fixed
and the record is against them. Present
effects are due to past causes, and for
a third of a century the Republicans
had control of the causes affecting the
prosperity of this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-18
A SILVER PROPAGANDA.
The Chicago Times in a recent edi-
torial, said:

The Chicago Times in a recent edi-
torial, said:
The first great task before the peo-
pie of the United States today is to
smash the monopoly of money bred of
gold monometallism. The best way to
| accomplish it is to vote only for con-
port measures for the reconciliation
of silver.
The gold monemetallic monopoly has
gone along hand in hand with protec-
zionist monopoly The latter has just
received shock that will do much to
convince those who have benefited by
it that their day of doom is approach
ing. The gold men have had their way
in fixing the monetary standard of the
full than the protectionist denomina-
ton.
The people of the country at large
are not informed upon the silver
question or but i'll informed. In the
past particularly the whole cry is for
gold, and yet the people see compare
lively little gold. Their money is paper
money, either gold or silver notes,
greenbacks or national bank notes.
They believe these can be redeemed at
any time in gold and so they are con-
| tent Their confidence in the govern
ment is the real strength of the cur
rency, for if at any time there were
spontaneous and simultaneous move
ments throughout the whole country,
demoralizing the redemption OF the
paper money in gold. the demand could
not be met. After all is said that can
be said about the amount of currency
III the country the fact still remains
that it is inadequate to do the bust
ness of the country. 1t IS claimed
that some 50 per cent. of the business
of the country is done through checks
and balances. Very well. Then where
is the danger of adding to our cur
rency more silver coin? To do this
would not threaten" the business of
the people nor land us on a silver
basis.
The gold of the country has been di-
minished for all practic9l purposes
just the amount of the silver certifi-
Icates issued, for the country being sub
stantially on the gold basis, the re-
demption of the certificates is always
in that coin. Had the silver been coin
ed and on certificates issued then there
would have been no silver certificates
to redeem.
What is needed to aid silver is an
organized propaganda The tariff
question will subslde for some time.
and silver should be pushed to the
front as the issue. The suggestion of
the Times should be acted upon, and
when. possible silver advocates sent in
to the congressional districts and the is