davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-13
COUNTY
For County Commissioner, Second District,
EZRA FLEMING,
of Mcekcr.
POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE.

When Rev. Jackson the Populist
one said he was state employe, but in
the absence Of authentic information on
the point The HERALD made no refer
ence to the assertion at the time. 1t
now turns out that the reverend gentle
man (who claims to be Baptist minis
teri was on the pay rolls Of the state, at
the time he was in Meeker, as deputy
game warden, and had up until the end
of September drawn $3.50 from the state
for alleged services AS game protector.
1t seems that Mr. Jackson was appointed
a deputy game warden some months
ago in place Of Warden Moody who was
fred because he opposed Waite's re-
nomination, but was called in last week
because the $4,000 fund from which
the game wardens' are paid is running
low. and Of course Callicotte, who has
four members of his own family in the
employ of the fish and game depart
ment, will see to 1t that his own hold
their jobs as long as the fund holds out,
though every Waite orator in the state
should be called in. just think Of it,,
taxpayers Here's u man travelling
around over the state making stump
speeches for Waite when he should have
been attending to the duties for which
he was drawing 500 per month. Ii the
people who are heavily taxed TO support
tho state government stand the racket
much longer they are certainly endowed
with an inexhaustble supply Of Job-lile
patience.
The Aspen Daily Times, which has
been the leading Populist paper on the
Western Slope since the fall of '02, came
out last Sunday with the Republican
ticket at its masthead. Il. Clark
Wheeler, the owner of the Times, Is n
Populist state senator from Pitkin
county; be is also Governor Waitc's SON
iu-law, but he is one Of the largest mine
owners in the Aspen district and has
evidently found out that he can neither
sell mining stocks nor get money In The
east 10 open and develop mines while
turmoil-creator Waite remains at the
head Of the state government,
and has taken the only course open
to sensible people at the present
time. Hosts of Populists are beginning
to look At the matter as MIR. wheeler
does.
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-13
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE ., 1873
NOTICE ron PUBLICATIONS

UNITED SfArEA LAND OFFICE,
GbBNwOOD SPRINGS, CoLo., Sept. ], 1924
NOTICE Ia hereby given thut in compliance
IN with the provisions Of the net Of congress-
Of Juno o, 1871, untitled IAN act for tho sno of
timber lands In tho States Of California, Orc
ron, Ncvndn md washington Territory M
extended to all the Public Lhnd states by nct
OF August l. lBii2 Tbonna King, OF Glcnwood
Springs, county of Garfield, state OF Colorado,
bnB this dny ncd In this olllco bia sworn alnlc-
mcni No. u Uic, for tho purchase Of Tho SW ID
Me ii or scotiop No, 49, in Township No. "a,
Range No. V5 W. 9th =. NJ, md VIII oirer proof
10 show thnt the lnDd sought ID moro valuable
for lis timber or stone tlinn for ngrIcult'irnl
pufpoacs and TO establish nls claim to aaid
lind before thc Rcgister nnJ Receiver OF this
Office ~ Glouwood Springs, Colo, on Monday.
the 18th day OF November, 1894.
Ifo nnirna M WiiBcngcs. sherman Turner,
OF Rifio, Colo, and Il. Burnntigh. Paris Mcnd-
ows mud H. u, Smith. all OF Gldnwood Springs,
Colo,
Any md all persons claiming ndvcrsoly the
nbovc-dcHcribc1 lands nrO requested 10 nlc
tboir claims IN this oiilcc on or before said 1"th
day of November, lsgt.
gsui0 @. d. TuAvEn. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-13
SPnCIALTlES. .

PaatT'ins- Excellent Equipment Best
Dining Gar Service in the World
GOOD Connections.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps or rates, apply to any coupon
ticket Office in the United States, Can
ada or Mexico, or address,
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl Tkt. Il Pass. Ast, Chicago, III.
Il. sT. JoHs
Goni. Manager, Chicago, III.
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-13
PROPOSED AMENDMENT no THE CON
BIfTUTIOs or THE STATE OF COLO

RADIO.
Public notice is hereby given that at tho Her-
ethi election " be held IN the several wards
mn prcGincts In tho state Of Colorado on the
mtth DAY Df November, a. u. 1924, there Will
~ submitted to the qualified electors the gucs-
unn , Oi amending tho constitution Of this state.
me authority for submitting this question ~
Woras and hgurcs, following, VIZ:
na hCT 70 slhlnlt to tho qualified electors of
tho stato OF Colorado An amendment 70 artl
wv eleven llD, section three ~, Of tho CON
suutution pf tho state Of Colorado. and 70 pro
.ioc Tor the creation OF u bonded Indebted
s,s tsss IN behalf u tho state 70 tho amount Of
mn.iten ~ hundred th0iisand dollars NI,Gg.Uo),
~ .unh the GtitHtRnding obligations Of tho
h,hn. Bu II enacted by the general assembly
" mc state o. Colorado.
,,,nI1nn n,Inmon !. There shall be submitted to the
WAnnen electors Ut tho state 0f Colorado, ht
,.I ,nv ncft general election Of members OF tho
s sspo,nl Y assembly, for their approval or roircr
,in' ,i,' -" ioil,wlnR amendment 70 tho cDnstitu>
in,a im " NC state u Colombo, which, when rat,
wi,n ~ valid - part gf tho constitution, 70.
hmm' sectlon three cl os article eleven % of
T." ~" oonsiit,itiOn Of tho state 0f Colorado shall
w MHsHdsI 10 read "A follows:
~, llu. llu..o o. TnG stats shall not contract any debt
igda.n, ndMn, T IN any form, except to erect public
s",,h,nss tfr tho nse 6f tho state, supprtiss In
assi',c assi,cilgri defend tho state, or In tino Of war
dria In ~ ne1cndlne the United StAtes, Tho
III i,hI ~. " any ono year for tho erection
m In'l! on each dollar 6f valuation IL taxable
sn.IpoiW within tho state. ~ shown by tho asr
dciI diI"e,,t Inst proceeding tho creation 0f tho
..., " shall not be lawful for any general
cS",any " authorize any appropriations IN
" INC sGt'ss' revenue II the sMbs of
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-13
Go To ,Ern. Sam!

The following appears in the late is-
sues Of the Garfield county papers
TAKE NOTICE.
hereby challenge any Populist OF
Garfield county TO public debate on
the issues that are to-day before the
voters Of the state Of Colorado. No one
barred, from the leader william Card
nell--down to the Buffalo OF New Castle.
Will also give my reasons for support
ing the Republican ticket at tho ensuing
November election.
SAM M. WHITE.
Sam White was elected county super
fntendent Of schools for three terms in
Garfield county las a Democrat)-- the
last time, being the only ope on his
ticket that pulled through.
Bsing In your Elk and Deer heads and
have tfNm mounted ny PATTON
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

CONGRESSIONAL.
For ConRress-Second District,
THOMAS NJ. BOWEN,
of Rio Grnnde County.
JUDICIAL.
For Judge, Ninth judicial District,
JOHN l.. NOONAN,
OF Garfield County.
For District Attorney Ninth Judcial District,
GEORGE ID. TOMBSTONE,
of Pitkin County.
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-13
MEEKER, COLO, SATURDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1894.
Undefiled (?) Democracy.

THE HERALD received the following
communication the other day and cheer
fully accords it space in our columns
The Meeker herald., 1894-10-13
Republican Ticket.
ION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER o, se4.
STATE.

STATE.
For Justice of the Supreme Court,
JOHN CAMPBELL,
of El Paso County.
For Governor.
ALBERT W. MCINTYRE,
of Concjos County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JERROD l.. BRUSH,
of Weld County.
For Secretary of State,
ALBERT b. McGAFFEY,
of Arapahoe County.
For State Treasurer,
HARRY E. MULNLX,
of Las Aninns County.
For Auditor of State,
CLIFFORD G. PARKS,
of Garfield County.
For Attorney General,
BYRON l.. CARR,
Of Boulder County.
For superintendent OF Public Instruction,
MRS. ANGENETrE j. PEAVEY,
of Arapahoe County.
For Regents of the State University,
CHARLES II. DUDLEY, of Arapahoe County
SYDNEY A. GIFFIN, Of Boulder County.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

by Associated Press.
Huntington. w. Va, May IA ter
rlble riot ACQUIRED at Wayne court
house today. twenty miles south Of
this city, where several thousand people
had gathered to Witness Robnson'H cir
Gus Just ms tho show was under good
Roadway, ]. w. Watts and d, Cameron.
who were enemies, began nghting. and
In minute twenty men were taking
an active part The riot lasted for
noariy half and hour. in which several
men were shot. seriously. The town
is wild with excitement tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
onAnen NncLncr on purY.
A Large Judgment Asked OF De-
funct Hanks omcfnlA

~ aNF''NhANNA AANN4
st Louis, Mo, May ga spcsrs "
the Republic nom Little Rock. sayal
Sterling 4. Cookreil today filcd bill
in equity IA the United States court
MS receiver OF tho defunct Foist ma
tlonal bank OF this city asking jude-
ment for 100000. the losses OF tho
bank under tho presidency OF II. @.
AlllH Tho defcndRnts include all thu
Offices and directors OF the bank who
occupied such position OF trust under
the presidency OF II, q. Ants, now un-
dor scnteneo TO serve iive years nc
brooklyn for falsiiying reports to tho
comptroller. The defendants arc ait
prominent business and professional
men, ngainst whom writs are isaued
late this evening. They are; Il. u.
Butler. Merk NJ. COIN. John w. Good-
win, Nick Ieupfcric. p. X. Roots, NJ. q.
Hall, w. G. Halliburton. Gus Blass.
George II. Sanders, q, l.. Taylor. Will
liam Farrell. Henry NJ. Cooper. II. q,
Fleming, John NJ, Taylor, James Nc
joyce, c, n Ahclcs, and Mrs. Emily
Roots, p. X Roots and John mcclure
as executors OF the will OF Logan II.
Roots, deceased The bill charges thai
they are liable n the LOSSES OF the bank
by neglect and misconduct IA ofiioert
OF the bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

~ ofen their principles and pur-
D. their platforms and their candl-
IS, are sldetracked by the manipu-
b. Of schemers in conventions. As
as II may be able to do so. in the
Iled time left for that stupendous
n The Gazette intends to ascertain
the people of Texas stand on live
|tcal Issues and In reference to the
dltates for office. We Will not rely
he orators and oracles for that in
patton. but will go directly TO the
Il want to know how you stand,
b most important campaign in
r. since Its admission into the
I qn Is Just ahead.
'i.fe In Texas the worldwide battle
hs money standards is on, and
{is Of national reputation are
isnng forces for the contest.
III issue is closely Joined, and this
llgn Will determine whether Tex
ptmoeracy Will support Lombard
/, wall streets doctrines of finance
.he'her Il will adhere to it's ancient
Of bimetallic standard.
4 earnestly request that every read
The Gazette whether a regular
'enper or not. will find out the ballot
N and return to us. The results
y. ballot will be announced from
. day In the Daily and Semi
!ssly Gazette.
|nA, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
A ononaIA nyNonlNn.
A Negro nrutc Tahcn out and ria
died with shot.

ny Associated Press.
Arlington, Ga. May 22--News haa
Just reached here OF tho lynchlng OF
negro In Miller county Three miles
from Colquitt lives family by tho
name Of Smith. and they have IL
yeRr-old daughter who attends n school
four miles from their homo, Sunday.
while returning home from school. ths
latter was ncoosted by negro who at
tempted an assault. After desperate
Resistance her aHsnilant drew knifs
md stabbed her In the eide. after which
he drew pistol and fired II over her
head. The father appeared Mt this Tina
and the negro turned and nrrd several
shots into his body. MIR. Smith In badly
wounded and with probably die. This
sheriff succeeded In capturing tho mie-
crcant who was positively identified by
the young lady and her father when
brought into their presence. Yesterday
morning crowd of about nifty men
took tho negro 10 the woods. hanged
him TO n tree ana rlddled his body with
bullets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

of labor contracts by legal processes or
to compel any person to render invol-
untary service under any prctcxt be set
at rest by a prohibitory statute"
The second bill win be In accordance
with this Recommendation.
THE power to punish for contempt
is limited by the laws OF most states.
and We can see no reason why like
limitation should not be placed upon
the powers of Federal Judges"
Representative Bailey of Texas.
member OF the Judiciary committee, Is
of the opinion that the report OF the
Boatner subcommittee does not recon-
mend sufficiently extensive action.
should he rnpenched.
He thinks Judge Jenkins should be
impeached and although he acquiesced
In the decision Of that committee TO
adopt their report, he reserved the
right TO propose Impeachment proceed
ings. n he should conclude that they
were the only effective form OF proceed
ure In the case. MIR Bailey says he will
take no steps looking to the lmpeaoh-
merit OF the Judge unless he feels as.
surcd OF reasonable sentiment on the
part OF the house In favor OF such n
course, He believes many members
would support proposition for i'm.
parchment. Mr. Bailey said that while
he realized fully that the matter OF
impeachment was y most delicate one
and that step YVES only 20 be taken III
exceptional circumstances. he thought
In case like that OF Judge Jenkins the
radical methods OF rebuke should be
taken to emphasize the extreme nature
Of the ofrense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
BUTTS LEFT TOWN
And the Investigation Com
mittee Gould Do Nothing.
AN Unsatisfactory STORY
The Attorney of the Accused
Only Appears
BY Associated press.

by ANoCiNtcu ffcst.
washlngton. May &C. W. Butts.
who was very anxious yesterday TO be
represented before the senate bribery
investigation committee. was not on
hand when the committee mot today.
Instead he sent his attorney 10 ex-
plain that he WIS otherwise engaged
and asked 20 be excused from attcnd-
anec for the present. ON being uucs-
toned by tho committee as 10 MIR.
Butts reason for his conduct, Attorney
MCGOWAN stated that his client was
Engaged In making a search for a Wit
ness who would corrohorate HIS state
ments and throw light upon the ques-
ton at issue. The explanation was
far from satisfactory. and MIR, Me
Gowan was Informed that Butts was
the man wanted and not a substitute,
Accordingly they called the sergeant
at-arms to their assistance and directed
that subpoena be Issued FOR Butts.
Senators called In,
While waiting the committee called
In several senators. including Messrs.
Voorhees,, Harris and Coke. to whom
Senators Hinton aud Kyle had stated
they had given Information OF tho APP
proaehcs made to themselves soon after
Butts had first made his proposition 20
them. They confirmed tho statements
OF Mearrs Hunton aud Kyle. when
ailSed II they knew OF other attempts
TO bride senators, Messrs. Voorhees,.
Harris and Coke said they ala not.
The aorgennt -at-arms reported to tho
.,.,,,,,,,,. a, 80 o,cin,, M, n. ma
sauan n, r,d NINA ia hove,,ar INA
a.,',.,',.s, 49,, ,,,,,, ,,a1 ,a,, 49,, ,,,,,
80 49, -. ..,,,,, ,',
W w y, - wv. "l''s ,,,,,. 49,,
poso ~" .Np .,',',l VI w., ,-i"'"e :,
~
Nv N'",u "e'in 'A'p'n' ~,
N'ie''e W oo''u"V '"A '''N''''N"'''"'
h"''-' r"c"iinr Action
Both Butts attorney ana ms board
Ing house keeper assured the senate
oflaiols that he had stated thpt no
was only going to suburban town.
the nnmc of which he ala not give
and the purpose OF MS sudden depar-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
GAZETTE pALLor.

ns gu. the names OF the candi-
ior whom you do not wish to
with an ordinary election
N aiso the platform planks to
y, you are opposed.)
'r United States Senator.
'iaes Chiffon. r
Ross.
For Governor.
y i. Reagan.
y. 7. Lanham.
ailes a. Culberson.
n Il. Cochran. {
For Platform.
ne silver coinage.
s,,nst free silver coinage.
'.lnst an income tax.
~s state railroad commission as
sIl'' the state railroad commission
'''''''''''''".''.............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

Special Dispatch.
Washington. May 22.-The following
pensions have been granted Texans
1nerease--James II. Woodward. Des-
demonla, Eastland.
Original. widows. etc-Emma Mac
Intire. Galveston, Galveston.
Indian war widow - Nancy Jane
spillers. MeSia. Limestone
Renewal - Abraham Ross, Wills
Point. vanzandt.
Mexican war survivor Increase.
Lewis II. belong. cuero, Dewitt; Cal
YIN NJ. Wilcox, Cottonwood. Callahan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
CAUSE OF THE CRASH.
Indications Tint the Premier Was
"Riding for Fall"

BY Associated Eress'
London may e ne eo'i. ~
| Of the Times ht Parie says inc ihii-
istry has fallen so unexpectedly ana
under such circumstances that there
is general ieehhs "t 'he pa'NH
Bourbon that the premier ehose 70
quit office AZ the moiheh. " ~ no.
known whether he has resigned OF II
he has, whether Fresiueht S"rhot nus
accepted ms resignation iet 'he ms
tory of yesterdays deha'e III the
chamber OF deputies Is none the Tess
Important An almost uhhhoNh
deputy NJ. SAILS asked minister JON
mart quite simple question: ING
fourth annual congress- so-cdlieu' Oh
the railway wofkmens iederauoh
opened yesterday morning IN plu-
able state. Scarcely anybody was
present as no general leave was given
the men by the companies to quit
work In order to attend the congress.
It would seem that for some time past
there had been deal OF discussion
between the minister and certain
deputies. not merely socialists, as TO
what should be done this year with
regard to granting such permission.
All Are Dangerous Questions.
II one may believe the assertions
made in the lobby by NJ Jonnart half
did and half did not agree to inter-
yene in the companies to Induce them
TO give the workmen the leave Of alb
sence However that may be the
question Yesterday was of no greater
,mpor,ance that TO learn whether the
minister had done. or would SO do.
No doubt all oueetIons are dangerous
4, the French chamber. bnt this one OF
Al sat,s seamsd s,,gularIv sln,nle II
oar,oIned n ouestion NJ princ,nlo unon
,,h,c,, premier caa,mir.per,er made M
move 10 declare himself Indeed. he
ana No, amen his month during the de-
hate The result came quite an suddenly
u ~ N cas,m,r-parier IND baen "rid-
tn Gov ,au" the 6rst hint az sip-
i,H ~ -, ~. =,
nlhcance IN tue uepa'c CANT win ~
Jourde's question as TO what was be-
inp done In recard 10 the employees of
~, 80, .otiu,a,,s At,,,st.- Ionnor,,.
Tue s'"'e i"'"a's'
reply not merely cast tne gauntlet OF
challenge among the radicals and So
c,at,sts b,,t II posifiyelv bestowed upon
-, ,.aa,s.,, ~ u.a q,
them rFenSn "eap'"' "V
which they had not before seriously
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
rnn nANK wnncIsnl.s.
Trial of the First Case VIII nd
Finished saturday.

ny Associated Press.
Indianapolis. Ind, May % The cvl.
dence in the mat OF the bank wreck.
ing cases waa closed today and tho ar.
gumenta to the jury have begun. A,
8. Reed the INST Of the defendants ia
80 ON the stand, broke down under ths
severe REORGANIZATION OF the gov.
ernmcnt and made some damaging adj
missions against the other two de.
fcndants, for whom hc WAS but an ems
ploye. He testified that tho worthless
paper was placed in the bank Tor thu
purpose OF securing as much money
ms possible, and that both the olilccrs
OF the Cabinet company and The presi.
dent Of the bank knew that II was not
drawn against value, and was there.
fore worthless. The arguments 10 tho
jury will occupy until Saturday. when
tho case win be given into its hands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
THE JENKINS CASE.
The Boatner investigation Reported
90 the House.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. May 22.-The house
committee On Judiciary today lndofsed
the report OF the i,oatner subcommit-
tee which investigated the matter OF
the injunction Of Judge jenkins of the
circuit court Of the eastern district OF
Wisconsin against the employees OF the
Northern Pacific a resolution and
two bills viii be reported TO the house
The resolution will set forth that the
house disapproves OF the action OF
Judge Jenkins and holds that he ex-
ceeded his powers in snjoininE the rail-
road men from striking. The two bills
TO be reported viii be drawn TO carry
into eject the subcommittee recon
menuation regarding compulsory labor
which was as follows;
The jenkins cemmittse.
your committee recommends that
all possible doubt as TO the powers pr
Judge Of tho courts Of the United
States TO enforce specific performances
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa. May 2e.--Advlees
from all parts OF the flooded dstrict arc
TO the effect that the worst is over. The
damage done Il as yet incalculable and
II Will be weeks perhaps before rail-
roads traffic and business generally
resume their conditions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
LEFT A FORTUNE.
A Merchants Disappearance Thirty
Years Aso-ifis Estate.

by Associated Press.
Louisville, KY. May ss.--Thirty
years ago John iIazzard. merchant
OF scottsburg. Ind, near Jacksonville.
collected q large sum OF money and
started for Louisville. ostensibiy to
buy new stock OF goods. but he never
returned home. His wife and two chill
dren believed him dead. The daughter,
Addic. married and died, leaving three
children. Two days ago the son. Geo.
%. 1Iazzard. who Is a poor mnnfllvina
near scottabmrs, received II letter from
Kansas stating that his father had died
there leaving an estate valued Mt $780,
900. which he Ind wliled to his wife and
two children. Hazard VIII 20 20 Kan.
aas Immediately to claim his fortune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

by Associated Press.
washington. May 22.--The house
committee on the election Of presldeut
and vlce-president has voted 10 make a
favorable report on the bill Of Repre-
sentative Tucker OF vlrgsnla, providing
FOR the election Of United States sem
atoIs by direct vote OF the people.
The report was agreed upon by nearly
a unaninous vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
ruREE-ooRNEnEp DUEL.
s.ero and Two Young Men Have
u Fatal Meeting.

I Associated Press.
|hgusmine, La, May 22.-At Dor
|riis. fourteen miles below this town
II TIE Texas and Pacific railroad.
Rattan and u negro got into an all
|trraton In front OF the store of
|t4ie Block and Jules Lob. who are
|aAss.in-law. The negro took Of
n at something said to him by
|. rung men and started Off to get
!. &c. they doing the same. In a
! rinutes the trio met. armed, and
Aooung began. When the smoke
|ra away. 1t was found that all
N had been killed, almost instantly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23
Atterney. Appeinied.

BY ABRocihted Press1
Washington, May % The attorney
general has appointed Thomas N.
scrugys Of Memphis. Tenn, as the
United States attorney for the western
district Of Tennessee and r.. r. Spear
man Of Celeste, Tex. special assistant
United States attorney TO aid In de-
Tense Of Indian depredations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

TIC Nfe mad Kained such hnadNay By
the time the FIRE department arrived
that the buildings and contents wers
almost entirely destroyed before the
flames were exsinguished. The loss 10
estimated NJ $500. Whether insured or
not could not be learned. as none Of
the occupants Of the promises were
present when the fire was discovered
and had not shown up when the en-.
gines left and the remnants of ths
properly were left in charge OF tive
mounted policemen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

Associated Press.
|Anhage Mo. sIay 22.--The Demo-
pc congressional convention OF the
|tn;eenth district today nominated
H. Morgan as candidate for con-
IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

heuNiohNN @H''
|isnigcmery Ala. May 22.-The DEM
|aic convention today nominated
| William c. oates for governor.
L choice was made on the first bal
Oates receiving 272 woes to John
IS 70. The convention adjourned
VI 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-23

Special DlEralch'
Galveston, Tex. May 22.-About 10
O'Clock tonight flames burst forth In a
two-story frame building on Thirty
nfth street and Avenue Q. occupied by
Henry Helm as a grocery and residence.
Adjoining It wnn the meat market Of
Peter Hamberg. owner OF the property.