davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

rpeclhl llspAtVn.
Brentwood. Brown Co, June ga
nass meeting OF citizens OF Brownwood
was held at the court house to nomi-
nate delegates to the county conven-
ton. STORMY times were had between
the Reagan. Lanham and Culberson
factions and the progress OF the moot
ing was entirely blocked. II VIVA ads
3ourned IA the height OF the excite ,t
and each ward will hold its own voi-
ventiun on some day next week No
reports from other preoincts IN the
county yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
Congressional District Primaries.

DaiATerfeld, MorrlsCo.. Tex, June 90.
The primary for the election of con-
gressmen is set for July Z. Hon. John
l.. Sheppard has called in his appolnt-
ments To speak at the different places
IN the county next week. Hon. John
Crar ford Will make canvass of the
county next week, speaking at quite a
number OF places. The contest be-
ing hotter,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

@F70NtE1I I7FsIHNVIIl
Guthrie King County. Tex, June 20.
Politics are at fever heat. King county
contains only three Populists and they
never cease shooting their Popuiistic
guns at the Democrats. John u. Me-
can is far in the lead for governor in
this county,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
WY xANpT COUNTY,.

willis Point. Van Zandt CO.. Texas,
June ss.-The precinct convention OF
the Democratic party met I'm the opera
house this evening and selected thirty
one delegate 70 the county convention.
which meets in Canton. July H. A. w
Meredith was elected chairman and
w. c, Blanks secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

'f"N'UA AFiNtdblN
cottondale Tex, June e2-Hon. j.
D. Witt and Col. G. b. Pickett, Dem
ooratic candidates for the Legislature.
spoke here last night to large audi
enee; Each outlined their policy. The
people were enthusiastic. IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
DIMNITr COUNTY.


0Dccltu Dlsphtch.
Carrizo Springs, Dimmit County.
Tex June 23.-The Dimmitt county
convention made no instruction for
state officers. but instructed for q. w.
L. Fly for congress in CRANES dis
trlct.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
TAMpEREp WITH.
A Judge Accuses Jury of nri's
In Court.

Special Dispatch. !.
Ell Reno. o. T., June 2s'-JudH :
Aztec discharged the jury In ne y
murder case at o'clock this syea9
They had been out three days
nights and could not agree- Tne' y
seven for conviction. The JUGS :
rimanded the jury in the nies =, 4, n
ing terms. Told them thai hsg r se
that the jury had been tamps'sa 7, !;
The indignation OF the people + 4, Z,
fever heat. All who heard tns Z, "
pronounce it o cold FLOODED mn'''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

"F'VIuI DIspatcn.
Thorp Spring, Hood ICounty "a,
June 2s,-rhe PopuIsts Of ,h,s s.- lsN,'
are well pleased with the W. e' ZION
mes, IN S.. especially SO with the select,on
public Instruction. They s sa,'s s OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

iSsasm,ea a,ttion s' 's'ss .ssss..l =;
s ,,dg supporters I'VE, NJ mn !. u
, at and these, WIN, me atsas x
Of Clark, hope nn Iorrntf NY
Tor Culberson. bv carry ~ 1r
m men, Is moving ON ou' shs Rss,,s. IN I['
rying the county ~ with hors,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

special Dispatch
Lorreu. Kaufman Cos Tex, June %.
--rhe political aspect Of this county lie
sss,sumlng large dimensions. The Clark
.oh9"ers are mainly supporters Of Gull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

special Dispatch.
Brownwood. Tex, June M,
vass of the business men and \
Of Brownwood on the vote for '.
OF gives Reagan 81, Culberses ~ ~
can 3, Lanham 8. The pr,ms,is.
be held on June 30. --'s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Llano Denton Co. Tex, June "a
The Popullsts held their state repre-
sentative convention here this evening
ana nominated A. c. Russell OF Mason
county for the lower branch OF the
legislature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
ntinI.rsoN cotfNsrN'

Caldwell. Burleson county. Tex. June
2s---culherson; Lanham. second choice;
upshaw, Henry, Virgins. Workman.
Henderson, Davidson. Hurt. Chiffon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

NnHf'lNA AlHlAlNlls
cleburne, Johnson Co.. Texas, June
23,-'rhe primary conventions were held
In Johnson county today Clehurne and
Alvnrado have Instructed for NJ Nj,
crane. Encouragement. VIM. PolndeN-
ter congress: w r. Bounds. leglsla-
tnre, This gives these gentlemen the
county And Il Is safe to say that
these candidates will carry other boxes
In the county, perhaps unanimously.
Cleburne, Johnson CO.. Texas. June
precinct No /. Cleburne reported the
following, which We're adopted.
Captain O. T. Plummer, Chairman.
We, your committee on resolutions
would respectfully offer the following,
he Is resolved by the Democratic con-
Nshton OF precinct No, /. voting box
No. ? Of Johnson county, Texas.
That We reafllrm our allegiance 10
the time honored principles OF Democ-
racy.
2 That we accept In toto the agree
ment Of Democratic harmony adopted
at Dallas.
8. That our delegates to the county
convention be and are hereby Instruct
ca TO vote In the county convention
TO Instruct the delegates selected nv
mat convention TO the state conven-
ton TO vote for the Hon. NJ. NJ. crane
Tor attorney-general first. last aud ali
the time.
:, rhet the delegates to the county
convention be and are hereby instruct.
ed to vote In the county convention
70 instruct the delegates selected bv
that convention to the congresslonn,
convention OF the Sixth congressionai
district 70 vote FOR and support the
Hon. William Poindexter FOR the con.
the time ~
O.. And that our delegates selected
TO the county convention be and are
hereby instructed to vote for the Hon
W. Il. Rounds Tor the Democratic nornl-
nation FOR representative to the lei is
letnre from this county first, last and
all the time '''N
o. That our delegates chosen by this
convention be and are hereby instruct-
ed on all questions affecting the inter-
ests OF the above gentlemen to Vote
as unit. Respectfully submitted BY
W. III, Bledsoc,
A1a. 5. ID. MohIey. a
ssare Il. u. Simpson.
]. u, Osborn.
st3as,.g J. Il. Boyd,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

washington, June ss.-orlsnn
ows, etc.-Hedwlg Gerdes' s''
tonic, BeXar. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

chiidrsss. childress Co, Jure as
Tbs county eonyeniion or childress
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27
Flow of Solids.

Changes of form are very slow-thOugE
rapid enough to explain the motions OF
glaciers-but pressure increases tbeiI
speed Tresca of the French academy has
proved 10y his beautiful and varied exper-
iments that under certain pressure all
solids flow like liquids, and that then
molecules obey in such cases the laws of
the motion of liquids. A block of lead, or
of steel, or of ice, placed in cylinder and
pressed upon, is made to flow out of hole
in the cylinder exactly as jet of water.
1t remains solid all the time, but its
molecules, whose paths are rendered visi-
BILE by special arrangement, are seen to
have acquired certain freedom of mo-
tion and to flow in the very same way as
molecules of water flow from a hole in n
pail.
A cube of lead, steel, stone or ice, plac-
ed on solid surface, submitted to suffi-
cient pressure or loaded with sufficient
weight, flows sideways just as il it were a
block of plastic clay. The only difference
is that clay flows under its own weight,
while steel requires an immense pressure
in order to flow in its solid state. As to
ice, it stands between the two-much near
er, of course, to the former than to the lat
ter, if both are taken at ordinary tempera-
lures. A thickness of few hundred feet,
or corresponding load, would be quite
sufficient to make it flow, though remain
ing solid, even over a quite horizontal
floor, and to behave in its spreading over
the floor like lump of plastic mud, pro
vided its temperature is but a few degrees
below zero.-Nineteenth Century.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27
GOSSIP OF THE GRANGE.

The new grange instituted at North AL
fred December 6, with SO charter members,
now has new hall finished and go mem
bers.
The grange which was organized in Pal
my ra the first of the winter, is in very
fourishing condition at present. At nearly
every meeting new membi RS are added.
The homelike character of the grange is
shown by the homelike appearance of the
members when the grange is IN session
Old and young are there of both sexee,
parents and children, neighbors and friends.
1t is not strange that its social features are
priced so highy.-Exchange.
The grange fair held at North Searsport
recently WAS a success in every respect.
Nearly I75 people were in attendance.
Prospect, Frankfort, Winterport, Swanville
and Searsport were well represented. At
ter the tickets we're drawn for the quilts,
dancing was iniulged in until a late hour.
On account of the storm and the bad con-
dition of the roads but few were present at
the February meeting of Waldo County
Grange, and it was decided to hold the mex,
meet ng March 18th at the same place
Morning Light Grang., Monroe-with the
programme announced for the February
meeting.
Seaside Grange closed is literary contest
February II, with highly interesting pro-
gramme, as in fact have been all in the
course. The two sides were managed by
Miss Rena Perkins and Mr. Geo. f. Hav-
ener against Miss Flora Webber and Mr..
A. L. Mudgett. Four programmes have
been presented by each side and the contest
was decided by a committee from scale of
points previously agreed upon. The honors
were awarded to Miss Perkins side. her
score being 1856, to her opponents 5000.
The losing side is to furnish a supper and
dance for the grange soon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

Il commenced to steauiy gain and after
taking three bottles of it, l found myself
greatly improved. / have given it the high
st recommendation among my friends. and
shall continue to do so. 1t is certainly a
wonderful medicine, and advise every one
to take it who is not WELL"
The large majority of women are natur-
ally of beautiful form and complexion, but
lose it through i'll health. They could near
ly all be as lovely as those two statues if
they gave the same attention to health as
the ancient races. You, who are not in
perfect health, can throw off the disease
which is dragging you down, and regain
the beauty which nature intended you
should have, if you will use DR.. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t is
wonderful in its curative powers and will
do for you what no other medicine can,
that is, make you strong. healthy and beau
tiful. 1t works especially we'll during the
spring, and everybody needs this greatest
of spring medicines. 1t is purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless and is the discovery
of our most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene,
of 81 Temple Place, Roston, Mass. He
can be consulted at bis Office free, person
ally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27
The Ono Legged Tramp.

funny story is told about freight
brakeman running out of Kern City. One
evening he started to clear the tramps oil
the cars soon after leaving the station,
and in SO doing found a one legged man
stealing ride. Taking pity on him, the
brakey told him to go back to an empty
refrigerator car, lift the latch and craw.
in, where he would be safe from observa-
ton.
After awhile brakey came back and
found the one legged man near where he
had left him. He again told him about
the refrigerator car and again went about
his business. For the third time this was
repeated, and then, at the fourth, the
brakeman, supposing the crippled tramp
did not know what refrigerator car was,
said, "Come along, and I'll show you
where it is"
When he reached the car, he lifted the
hatch, and swinging his lantern down in
side he was just about paralyzed to see
no less than three one legged men already
comfortably ensconced therein, while the
fourth was ready to join them.-Bakers-
field Californian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27
TIE STATUES OF VENUS.
They Excel All Others in Love-
illness.
What Gave to Them Their Great and
Lasting Name.
Are Women Less eesWiiulIs FoEmsd To-Day
Than in Earlier Ages.

The two great statues Of Venus are the
Venus de Milo and Venus de Medici. Ant
what magnificent works of art they are.
What tplendid forms, what beautiful fig.
ures, what perfect specimens of loveliness
These statues represent the grandest types
of the human race of that age. They show
to us beauty and grace in absolute perfec-
ton.
The one thought of the woman OF thost
days was health, for they knew that was
the first requisite to physical beauty. w.
publish the letter of Miss Louise Stratton,
of 6l7 Line St, Camden, n. j. She is
beautiful young lady, but has been sickly
and run down. She realized that If sht
would retain the graceful charms which
nature had given her, she must regun her
health. Here is her own brief account OF
her experience.
II had for some time been weak, tired
and run down. My usual good health was
leaving me. continued to grow worse
and was finally taken with typhoid fever
Not recovering from this as rapidly as
should, aud feeling that my general health
needed building up, made up my mind to
try DR.. Gseene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27
MAINE FAR MING NOTES.

A. II. Hunter of Walpole has two lambs
in his flock of IA weighing % Ia and % Ia
pounds.
Can making has commenced at the New
port corn factory and will be pushed Wig
orously for the coming four or five months.
Farmers expect good year for corn and
will plant a large acreage the coming
spring. g.--Pittsfeld Advertiser.
The officers of Somerset Central Agricul-
turaI Society have been elected as follows
President, Gen. r. B. Shepherd; vice
presid. nts, John Weston and Ansel Hol-
way; secretary. S. W. Gould, Esq, treas
urer, Hon. A. X. Bixby; trustees, j. w.
Packard. w. H. Weston, NJ. T. Pooler.
The Brooks correspondent of the Belfast
Republican journal has the following to
son: "Mr. Percie B Clifford prese nted us
Spy variety that he says he picked from a
tree in his orchard one year ago last Octo-
Der. 1t is quite smooth and hard with no
indication of decay. This with others was
kept in an open box or bin made of boards
in his cellar
The exps riment of dehorning cattle is
being tried by some of our leading dairy
men, c. c. Nichols being the first, who a
few weeks ago took off the horns of his
herd of thirty Jerseys. d. f. Dinsmore
has already dehorned several of his herd of
twenty cows and the remainder are
coon to undergo the operation. 1t is under
stood also that J. =. Leland, another prom
inent dairyman, will carry into effect this
practice which has been adopted almost
universally in the Western states, and in
various other parts Of this country. Some
have contended that The operation is most
inhuman one, that the animal suffers most
excruciating pain and often dies; while
others claim it is an excellent idea snd cite
many advantages in its favor.-Piscataqu
Observer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

This evening, at City hall, the company
of local amateurs which has been for sew
eral weeks preparing the powerful drama
''Rosedale," will present the play to the
public. The proceeds are for the beneh'
of the Unitarian Society, and the company
are sure of crowded house, as there Is an
nprecedentedly large sale of seats, Tha'
the production will be success is not ques-
toned, since all those who are to take ports
are well known to have more than ordinary
tolrnt as actors and actresses, and the
amount of work which they have put into
the reheHrsals is very large. There has
been some talk of having the play repeated
but it now seems to be the plan not to do
so, and those who wish to see it should not
lose the opportunity of doing so this even
ing. The following is the complete cast OF
characters;
Eli It Gray s. ii Hanson
Mathew Leigh, G. +. Davies
Col Cavend,sl Nav, i. A. Lincoln
Bunberv k"bb A. hei,h
Miles MckenEa, +. Redington
Arthur Nav, Hope Davies
Romsry Rob, NJ. + Bartlett
Docksev Henry knauil
Farmer Green, A. W. Flood
Corp raj Dow, H. f. Glbos
Lady Florence May, Miss Hortense Low
Ro. n Leigh Miss Mae HAYES
Tabithl Stork, Mrs. Jennie Brown flood
Lady Adpia GRAY, Miss Mabel Lunt
Sarah Sykes, Miss Ida Rogers
Hther Mix, Mis- Hat ne LIQUID
Primrose, Miss Mabel Ellis
Gypsies, I.ancers, Dragons, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27
A New Sn0kA.

DR.. French, one of the bright women of
Eorosis. says: 1.-The century is rounding
out with one new spoke in the wheel Of
civilization-the business woman. She
was quite unknown 80 years ago. She is
still young. She is still in the domestic
sphere, rosy, radiant and sweet las ever,
and more helpful than ever. She marries
the right man, keeps house and goes to ths
office, too, makes her husband happy and
comfortable and fills him with the belief
in the loveliness Of his wife and the re-
markableness of his children just as in the
past"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

The JouRNAL's stock of Spurseon a,d
Cleveland books is exhausted aud We shall
not be able to renew the titles. We have a
few Harrison and Reid and small number
Of Blaine books remaining, but patrons
~ho desire to secure either Of the m should
pass in their coupons at once. We shall
not be able TO renew these titles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27
Different Kinds of Law.

James r. Brown of Indiana was once
engaged in a case in the circuit court of
that state and was laying down the law
with mastery ability, when the Judge re.
marked that he need not argue the law Of
the case, as the court understood that per-
fectly. M' Brown replied, with much
meekness, that he ''merely desired to talk
about the law as it is in the books, which
would be entirely different law from any
his honor was acquainted with. San
Francisco Argonaut
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

The high school fair promises to be q
great success. Special attention has been
given to the decorating of the ball. The
following is the programme for the first
evening, Feb. %: A concert under the
auspices of the Gardiner Banjo. Mandolin
and Guitar Clnb, composed of Messrs.
Flaeg, Blair, Winslow, Barstow and Gray,
assisted by Miss Alice Goud, soprano; Mrs.
W. G. Preble, contralto; Mr.. Chas. Cook,
tenor; Miss Grace E. Pinkham, reader !;
Miss Ethel Preble, reader; Miss Fannie
Waterhouse, reader. A great deal of care
full attention has been paid to the prepara-
ton of drama by local talent to be put on
the second evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

1t has been reported upon good authority
that it was with much reluctance that Hon.
J. J. Jones, the Prohibition nominee for
mayor. allowed his name to be used on the
Democrat ticket. Several of the Prohibi-
tion ward candidates have d clined the
honor accompanying the Democratic in
d,rsement, and as Saturday night saw the
expiration of the time for making out nom
ination papers, the Democratic ticket will
doubtless be minus several candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

Prof. Bayley went to Bangor Monday
where he delivered his lecture, 1.-The Lake
Superior Country A. II. Evans. "a, ac-
companied him TO work the stereopticon
the lecture being illus rated by "A views.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

The Spurgeon books and Cleveland books
advertised in the JOURNALS coupon offer
are all gone. We shall not be able to re-
new the tides. We have small stock OF
Harrison and Blaine books. but parties who
desire to secure either should not delay IN
sending in their coupons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

Chester II. Bean. the druggist, is making
some Improvements ST his store, the wood
work has received a coat of varnish. Mr..
Bean has also added novelty in the shape
of set of Phepix box pre- scription scales.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

The board of registration will be in ses-
sion at the municipal court room four days
of this week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. The hours for the hrs'
three days are from to /, 8 to ard TO
. in the evening. The hours for Friday
are the same, with the exception that there
will be no evening session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

Rev. B. Manard. an Evangelist, will
commence series of revival meetings at
the Free Baptist church commencing this
Tuesday evening at : o'clock. There
will be preaching every afternoon at 2.30
and evening at 90, except Saturday. On
Sunday there will be preaching at and Z.
All are welcome
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

S. A. Burleigh, Colby '9+, was at his
be me in Vassalboro over Sunday, returning
here on the 4.30 train Sunday afternoon.
He said that his father, Hon. Fl. c. Bur
leigh, was slowly recovering from his re-
cent severe illness and was dressed Sunday
morning for the first time for several
vpeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

The remains of Harry Spear arrived on
the 4.30 train Saturday nigh. and the fu-
neral occurred at his former residence at
the corner of Main street and Boutelle ay-
enue Sunday afternoon. The service was
conducted by Rev. w. F. Berry, pastor OF
the Methodist church. The body was
placed in the tomb at Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27
22d. by Rev. W. II. Spencer. They will
make ths ir hon in the future in Augusta.

F.M. Rand, 0. 0. Cross and George X.
Lewis left ON the Q o5 train Monday morn
ing for Boston to represent Waferville
Lodge No. ), A. o. L. W. in the grand
lodge which will be held in that city on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27
OAKLAND.

The Murray vestry will be dedicated
Tuesday evering. The principal features
of the programme will be the dedicatory
sermon by Rev. f. F. Pember, Bangor.
prayer by f. A. Read, Pittsfield. The
sentences of dedication will be pronounced
responsively by the pastor and people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

Mrs. James Oliver slipped on the side
walk as she was on her way to church Fri
day evening and sustained fracture of her
hip and broke her leg in two places. She
was attended by Drs. Tash and Boyer and
is now doing well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

Mr.. Herbert l.. Crocker, as representative
of Dirigo Lodge No. |, vent to Boston yes.
tertlay, to attend the session of the Grand
Lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, to be held in that city, Tuesday
Snd Wednesday of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27
MiscelIaneOus.
GARDINER.

TCitizens who have items OF local interest TOR
the JOURNAL will find drop box in which TO
place them at Blanchards book store. Collections
from this box will be made daily by the JouENAL's
Gardner reporter. No article placed In 1t viii be
publish.d unless signed by the bona fde name oil
the writer. We do not want such names for pub
lication, but as an assurance that the statements
made are authentic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

The Epworth League will give an enter
tainment at the Methodist church, Monday
evening. March ). A good programme is
being arranged. Miss Annie Buffum has
been engaged to give number of recita-
fions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

Mrs. Fred T. Bfadstreet received tele-
gram announcing the death of her aunt,
Mrs. David Dearborn of Brooklyn, n. Y. 4,
and left on the 10 90 train, esterdsy, to
attend the funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-27

fore Judge Larrabee yesterday morning.
One went to jail for 80 days, another was
allowed until this morning to raise the
money to pay fine and costs and the third
was told to s.get," with instructions that
should be be found in similar condition
within 80 days he would be sent to Augusta.
A vagfant was also sent up for 80 days.