davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

or twenty thousand copies. Illustrated,
and giving q complete history Of our SEC
ton, and short Biographical sketch OF
our prominent mon. politicians profess
si1nni men. business luen anu taiiheIH'
for the actual cost Of production.
swcetwatcr Review: presiden, Sour
lock OF the Texas Press assogia-
ti0n should issue his nrociamau9n
at once and let the boys from me i2qrhss
Of the road" know what IL expected OF
them. We are anxious 10 DC M MoiA
AMI help In the good cause. Ihe Texas
express cur loaded down with saHi ;es
Of the products OF Texas. escorted bN
the newspaper men Of the state rolling
through the North will DE wonderful
advertisement Of the Lone STAR state
Not only her great resources. nut her
'brauyn men VII be represented Every
newspaper man In the state viii d0nbi-
los do his part in this great move.
Woodville Eureka: A special from
Clehurne announces that y. q. scur-
lock. president OF the Texas Press nssoci-
alton, Is In receipt Of letter from C.. A.,
tour, secretary Of the IcAas
State Fair association. stating that the
directOry Of That inetltitinn had arrecl
10 appropriate 500 10 assist the Texas
editors in carrying an exhibit car to
Asbury Park. Thus the triuniphal car
~ fNlNl NAlNf AAlNA lNNHNNNN ~ ANll'iA
along. There is push coming to every
cnterprising citizen Of Texas.
Dodl City Spectator The Texas
Press association will meet in Fort
Worth in May. aud Arrangements are TO
be perfected for taking Texas exhibit chr
Ca Ashury Pnrk, y. j. ms car Will
rrprearnt the resources and products Of
the counties of the state willing to make
a collection and dofuy the expenses Of
the same Flnnin county should be
represented in this excursion and exhibit.
What ARE We going TO do about in Let
the papers answer
Wyic Rustler: The editors Of
Texas and the press In general are al
ways working for the bost interests Of
the state at large and home. Matters
have been arranged for the Texas Press
association to take two or three cars Of
Texas products and literature North on
Us regular summer outing IN June or
July. Asmlry Park, y. t.. and several
important Northern cities will he visited
Great is Texas and the Texas press.
Houston Press The Texas Press
association is making preparations To
tx up an exhibit car 10 be taken to the
East during the meeting Of the National
Editorial association at Asbury Park.
y. j., and the Press hopes that Harris
county will be well represented and an
exhibit be scut from here which will be
a credit to Houston md Harris county.
Thornton Enterprise; The Texas Press
association have undertaken a big adj
vertising scheme by going In body to
AshbUry Park, hut they are equal to the
task onl we predict TINT u will result In
doing the Lone Star state great deal
OF good WIN Limestone be represented
In the exhibit purH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
GoRMAN REBUKBp.
Maryland Legislature Refuses His
Dictation.

By Associated Press.
Baltimore March Ex-senator Cor.
mans deleat yesterday in the legislature.
in the dcieat of the assessment lin wbisl
he. ordered passed. is the main tonic of
cohversaton here. of the hin itself tle
Sun (Deml says, IA ought never 10 have
received th!e serious consideration OF the
legislature"
The Annapolis dispatch to the Bnlti
more sun quotes George Bolton as saw
Ing, "A very few years ago, Ind Nir
German made Tie effort here 20 russ tbe
bill such as he has made In this cnse. II
would have been useless To oppoge him
Nov the bill he Advocated has bc1n
beaten 10y q vote OF almost two 10 ono
This is "a great change In the pollticni
condition of the sute, and means a ,r,ii
deal Mr.. Germans attitude IN the Am.
ate Of the United States has becn in.
tensely unpopular in Maryland. He no
gan his political mistakes In Ike Gath
interview. At Chicago he did not repre-
sent his people
In The effort 20 carry out the Demo
cratic platform and repeal Tho Sherman
act. Ne was regarded as lukewnrin. If nof
hostile. and the delay inflicted great hi.
jury on the business Of Tie country Now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

uptary absence from the polls, these men
will be denied participation in the Dem
ocratic primaries. II would have boon
a great deal clearer and more satisfactory
to have said that any person who voted
in 1892 for amy other presidential electors
than those headed by Cleveland aud
Stevenson. shall not be allowed 10 vote
in the Democratic primaries, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

] II. Terry, J. W. Putnam, A. T. Rogers
W. " Ingulls
Letters or authority are given 10 al other
parties specially accredited 10 represent thls
paper.
Al postmastors In Texas oklnhomn nni
the Indian Territory are authorized 10 re
caye aubscilplns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

All nHWsleacra and others indebted on
past nccount 10 tho GaE'ttq are nohhrl
That remitianccs on Fuuu account thlnlu
he made directly 10 this office nnd that
payments should not be made Of The same
10 any person unless hp exhibits spechl
authority to an cllcct bearing the sigma
ture OF 8. r. Williams.
An remittAnees should be address 81 70
THE GAZETTE
Business Oflcc, Fort Worth. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

Mr.. -. +. sprnkie Ia clrculntor f0r the
Gazette la Fori Worth, and orders for The
paper should be given 10 him or his agents
Ills Office Il GA Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Texas Mpsuuicr: The followin.
taken from the Texas Sandwich is
fp applicable and appropriate IN
lh' subject mniicr that we give
j; ia fun and heartily ndorse every word
OF ,L 10 saws!
The afNrgoments now being perfected
hv winch the peNHs Frpss association i9
TO carry u Asbury Park IN May fruit,
vcgcAhlc aud other proLucts of Texas to
NuNtrtist tho resource. ul the stutu will
he of great uynehl 10 Toxins, and Tho
conception and carrying our OF tho pnn
IS "a 'reiit TO- Texas newspaper meu; but
there is Il feature that has NOT blcn
suggested, which the Texas Sandwich
NEaris ma extremely Important and one
which no one could hnlnlle So infeill-
g'nlN or 80 successfully ne newspaper
men, because they, very much moro thnn
mN other class, SHOULD bp Interested On
II. There arc about iNl newspapers in
reyus aud the paper they consume runs
away up IN The tons uVery week Then
lllc lob printing establishments use fully
aH much aud the demand In both
branches is constantly on the Increase
yet. az t1e paner, Is made in the Fast
ami II druina Texas OF mouoy TINT
rightfuly belongs 10 Il. Material for
making pnper nhounds on every hnnd
! ana cam be- bought nj d low price. and
/ there can he no doubt that u can ac
! maalc fuly 1s Cheap " not cheaper
I than auvwhcre else. Now, suppose tho
] editors take with them samples Of lnuir
| of the materials with q reliable estimate
4 OF The quantities IL can IN had IN nnl
| tlhir cost, exhibit them TO Eastern paper
! rakers with an approximate estimate
] Of the amount OF paper used IN Texas
/ aud contiguous Territory, and in behalf
/ of the printers and publishers OF the
| state, assure them OF The patronage Of
/ the craft and 1t via not be- difficult to
] get SOME Of thOin sufficiently Interested
| TO establish mills IN Texas, This would
] keep our money at home create mar
/ kct for raw materials thnl are now ab.
] slluteY without value. furnish cmnlny.
ineut 60 ~ large number Of Workmcn. ani
would inrrcnHe the profits Of buyers and
/ consumers Of pnpor. for, being manufac-
turcd az hOmethe freight from the East
| ern mills here. amounting to consider
able, is saved, Let the newspapers Of
the state dlscUss This eubiect.aud let some
plan be formulated for carrying It into
execution.
Champion Press; The TNxas Press
association pgVDOses new scheme
for advertising Texas, After the
meeting Of the association this
spglgg they EXPECT 70 go on an excursion
10 Asbuy Parry n. j., and with them
vii be olr specially httci up for ex-
hihits of MI kinds Of Texas prolucis.
Tho eNcursionists will start nhont the
first Of June, and exhibits should he
ready by the middle OF MAY. u u Inn
r9rl9nt that every county IN the state
should be rcnrsentet bv some Kind Of
exhibit, Shelby might make very crel-
table showing 81 her curly pine. her oak,
hickory, ash, walnut, gum aud various
kinds Of woods. her coal, ores, canned
fruits, berries. flowers. etc. 1imbcrs for
the exhibit should be COTTON out in small
pieces, say 2xH inches and two OF thrre
| fpcl long and ufealV 1rnzsoN and nOii4lf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

Ruas Kingsbury will, Il Is to be- feared
take thu role this year Of statosmnn
out OF job
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

Speaking OF harmony, there seems 10
be no solvent reason why w, p, C..
Breckinrlgc and the dcyi sholld not
get together
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

Now that We arr together the quee.
ton is, what was It that pulled us apart?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
ron ATTORNEY GENERAL.

mr. TufLY A. FULLER
Of Ban Antonio announce him nH o cnndi-
date fG4 the Democratic nomination for
Attorney General " tho state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

Win veto Of the Baud saisnIorarc
bill bring the good times that didn't come
with the passage of the silver repeal
btItg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

Hillsboro Sun: The Fort Worth Ga
zette under its new management seems
TO be taking on new life, aud now bide
tair TO take position MS one of the lead
ing dailies of the state. The Sun will
shin ON the Gazette continuously.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

ny Mall-In acknowledging Paid.
Daily and SUNDAY, one year. .........Ss.O 90
DAILY and sunday six mniiths.... 90
Daily and sunday three mouths...... 2 -
daily aud sunday. one month. ........ 30
The Sunday Gazette 40 TO - pngeal q,
p sgn W nse5y Gazette WV p'.r.' 90
Daily. delivered BY carriers In the city
and ali towns and citles where there are
Dor month.
Remit By bnut draft. express OF money
order. Do not send individual ceeck'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

Comanche Chief. The Fort yvori,
Gazette Is improving every dny nnder its
new ownership, and Is heginnlng 10 looi,
more Ike the paper the people of this sor.
ion once loved so we'll Ii is honpd Tho
Gazette will again tnko the lrad In mil.
he favor, II Is the paper for The Demo
Gratis OF North and Northwest Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
BEEN MENTIONED.

Canton Telephone.
Hon, NJ. II, Gossett Of Kaufman has
been ATTENDING court this week. Mr.
Gossett mas been mentioned as a prob
aple candidate for congress against 10
Abbott.
n A Fuller ot san Antonio is a
candidate for tho Democratic nomination
for attorney. etntral. Fuller was mem.
her Of the goth legislature from Wise
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
Railroad lime Tai


Nurih-hOurd. Arrive.
No. Z daily. ...,10:9l 10
No. ! daily. ..I0.Oj D ii
South-bound.
No. J. daily ........ O:2J p n b
No. q daily........ e. O:J a N I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21
LARGEST c,7y cRcULAn0M
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
LARGEST SOUTHERN cmcULATios
Via 7Arce EzceDiions.


Entered at tho poalofilcc al Fort Worth,
Tex. as second-class mall matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

HOUSTON AND TEXAS cESII
Arrive.
70. a, MALL. $50. .'.-.-, 4
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12
FuSDHY 20 TNO HoN Eo NJ FHYfeR SPEHKS HERE on EeV

Mrs. Jno. B. Simms and two
little daughters, accompanied by
Miss Minnie. Neal, Of West Point,
left for Ft Worth Texas, Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Simms, will
make her home acar that city.
Miss Neal will spend a year visit
ing relatives and friends in the
Ijo4fe Star State. Mrs. Jno. Hagan
aHA brother Frank Gather. left also
forithat State, where they will re-
side in the future.
"Turn that wrapper the other
side out" Said lady in dry goods
store recently, as the clerk was put
ting up her purchase in printed
wrapping paper, Il don't want to
be walking advertisement; for a
store. ! read the newspapers, as
all intelligent people ought to, and
think that in them is the place 70
advertise your business, instead of
asking your purchasers to carry a
sign around with each purchase.
Tell the people through the papers
what you have to sell and you will
sell it.-Ex.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12
IRON CITY.

Editor DEoMcRAT.
Please allow us room in your val
VA BILE columns for our little say.
Business in ..these parts is about
as usual, and the farmers are pre-
pairing for winters chilling blasts
and tlighting frosts. Our school. is
progressing finely, sit makes the
heart swell with satisfaction to see
the numerous little buffers, making
the college hill lively with busy
rratling tongues and tircless feet.
The grand event of tie season
was THE picnic at Wayland Springs
Saturday Sept. 29th, a party OF
young people from this place met
a party from West Point, and
hada gala day in good earnest.
The participants from this place
were the Misses Edna Martin, Josia
Perkinson, Nellie. House, Lizzie
Deyer, Fannie Sue Spencer, and
her charming cousins Etta.Spencer,
of Texas and Anna Willis, of the
vicinity of West Point and few
of the School boys. The young
men who were lucky enough to re-
ceive an invitation were too deep
~ engrossed in practice for an ap-
proching game of BALI to think
of going, And, oh! how the girls
enjoyed their absence. They miss
ed the restraint thrown on their
dignity by the presence of thoe
handsome and noble lords of crea-
ton, and they were not slow to inn
prove the liberty, fresh air, cooling
zcphers and ripping streams Of
crystal water stirred their love of
liberty and freedom to the very
depths of their natures. And
finding themselves free from the
tramcls of society that takes the
life from their girlish spirits and
mirth from their ripping laughter,
they were as gay and free as ante
lopes.
Swift as the Wings of the wind
sped the merry hours, all unheeded
by the joyous party until the in
dulgcnt chapcrone declared it time
for the Pilgrim Band to begin their
homeward journey.
The girls returned in high spirits
loud in their praise of every one
and every thing, especially thell
genial friend Mr.. Martin, who re-
lieved their weary feet by a delight
| ful ride home on a minoture Pull
man coach, propelled by the Draw
ny arms of four stout forms, that
reminded them of the ease and
comfort sung in lays and told III
reminicences of ante-bellum days
They parted with many regrets
that the delightful day must close
Long life and success to the Dem
ocRAT, is the wish of.
LUCILLE.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12
THE DEMOCRAT.
ESTABLISHED 1884.
CITY OF LAWRENCEBURG,
CnAs. II. BENTLEY, EDIsoR.

Entered as second. class mail met
ter at the Lawrsaceburg, Tenn post
office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12
KNOB CREEK.
Editor DEMOCRAT:

| desire through your valuable
paper to thank my friends for the
very able SafA,ort they gave me in
the late convention at Lawrence
burg, and also the citizens of the
county for their kindness to me
during my canvas, for these things
| will always feel grateful. We
have passed through campaign of
friendly, riva,ry. That is now at
an end and after this hour it is no
longer a quest ION between individ-
uals with me, it is not a question OF
likes and dislikes, that has all been
settled (whether fairly or not |
leave /. with the people to say)
And now | rise to The lofty ques-
ton of a choice between a party of
principles and party with out
principles. After this hour / shall
support the nominee, for it is now a
contest between the principles of
the Democratic party and the prln-
ciples crroheous, isms which
are dangerous and which must be
born in mind being dangerous are
not made respectable by being es-
pouscd by any man no matter
whom he may be. The princi-
pals and the purposes of the eile-
mics of the Democratic party in
1894 cannot be and are not more
respectable now than they were in
1892 when Mrs. Lease and Weaver
were their chief advocates. Let
us make war not only upon those
principles that threaten our gov
vernment but upon those methods
that threaten cacs to the South and
will if carried to their last analysis
engulf us in ruin. The Democra-
tic party has been faithful to the
people of Tennessee, its admins
tration of State affairs has always
been just and always progressive,
it has always been Kind and just to
every Tenncsseean no matter
what his race or color, and Demc-
cracy can always be trusted to treat
with fairness and justice every hu'
man being in Tennessee white ol
black. But il is one thing to treat
all with justice and another to per
sue that policy that looks to the
ultimate ruin of both races, / call
your attention to the agencies thai
are at work in Tennessee to day
and | say to you that there mus
be forged a chosen bolt of heavens
tightening to blast a man or mer
who from personal ambition ait
willing to bring ruin to the contry
and misery to our people. But nov
the time has come for work aht
not for words alone, | know of but
one way to whip a thing and tha
is to fight it, when something 0di
Gus, runious and dangerous faces
us it is our duty to handle it will
out gloves and stamp it out. Every
Democrat should feel that this con
test is his own contest. / have
fought for the grand old party 10
40 years and don't expect to deser
| IL In this contest nutwithstandin.
I feel like | was badly treated il
the convention, only few NOR
years and l will have to go hence
and low green hillockl and few
) rough stones will mark the plac'
that holds the dust of
DANIEL L. KELLEY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12
SUBSCRIPTION PER. YEAR, 100.
Six MONTHS, 50cts.
THscEE MONTHS, 25cts,

All Communications intended for
publication must be accompanied by the
writer's nattte and address, not for pub
lication, bit as an evidence of good
te, IN.
Persons writing to the paper on bust.
uess, personal to themselves will please
inclose stamp for reply
We reserve the right to abrldge, re-
serve or re;ectssy rhatter sent US fcr
publication.
Persons having friends visiting them
or knowing of strangers visiting ah tie
'jity will confer great favor upon the
Editor by informing him either in per-
eon or by note.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12
Special Notiee.

AT the close of the regular morn
ing service at the G. p, church,
this town, on the 2nd, Sabbath CT
this month there will be a church
conference. Every member of the
church and Sabbath-school will be
expected to take part in the con-
ference, I hope every member will
be present. This is no passing call.
J. NJ, Ashford Pastor.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12
-------------------------------
CITY DIRECTORY.

Methodist Episcopal Church, South;
John p. Funk, Psss6t. Services lst
and sra Sundays in each month, at III
a. m. and p. m. Sunday School at
$50 a. m, J. NJ. Gilmore, Supt.
C. P. Church, J. NJ. Ashford Pastor.
Services 2nd and 4th Sunday in each
month, at II a. m. AMI p. m. Sun
day School, $3.50 a. IN, ]. W. Garrett,
Supt.
/. @. 0. F. Lodge No. 80, meets ev-
cy Tuesday night at 8 p. M. J. ?
funk, N. g., W, W. Kronk, Secy.
T. A. NJ, Minosa Lodge No. 542.,
meets on or before the Full Moon in
each month j. NJ. Ashford, w. NJ,
J. D. Kennedy, Sccy.
10. G. 4. Lodge, No. 80 meets ev-
cry Monday night at 8. p. NJ. John T.
Funk, w. &. T., +. f. McNely, Secy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12
n w. HARMON,


Offers his professional services to the
public. Is prepared to do any work
needed in his line in best style, All
pains taken to give satisfaction and
charges reasonable, Office on Pulaski
street nearly opposite Post Office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-10-12

returned after q weeks visit IN
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Busby eh-
tcrtained a select party of friends
to Yea last Friday evening.
Hon. Jno. M, Taylor will speak
here in Behalf of Gov. Peter Tur-
ney on Nov. 1st.
The Memphis Commercial and
the DEMOCRAT for only Sl.30
year.
Mr.. lCdop, of Nashville the
affable son tJf Df. A. III. Coop has
been here for the past week.
Mrs. S. d. Lukcr always keeps
fresh h and cheap goods. Give ofar
lady mcrchaht your Patronage.
Mrs. NNAFte, of McMinnville, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Jno.
Harvey.
Miss Oakly, who is teaching at
Hcnryville, spent Sunday With
her sister MISS Mamie Oakly.
The Atlanta Constitution and
LAWRENCE DEMOCRAT for $50 a
year,
Get your photographs taken
while you can. II. ii. Hanson will
leave on the 3lst ofthis month.
Miss Bcrnicc jackson, of Pulas-
ki was the guest of Miss Marguerite
Dunn Friday and Saturday,
Mr.. Coop and wife Of Eaton are
the guest of Mr.. Coop's brother DR..
A. H. Coop.
We publish this week an inter
esting communication from Iron
City. We hope to publish the
spicy letters of Lrcilc often.
There will be preaching at Mt.
Ararat on the 2nd Sabbath in this
month at 3 o'clock sharp.
J. M. Ashford.
"What | tell my wife, goes"
"1ndeed?"
eyes; she takes it to her mother
right away, s1'd pretty soon it is
every where Puck.
J. D. Neellcy and Tom Davcn-
port left Montfey for Nashville
where they will enter the State
Industrial school.
We have made additional pre-
parations for Keeping fresh meat.
and will now have a supply on
hand regularly.
Barnett & Schlater.
County Judge Buchanan will be
at the court house on each Saturday
and Monday for business pertain
ing to his office.
The beautiful new home of c.
NJ. Joiner, on Waterloo street is re-
ceving the last coat of paint. Geo
Mahr and Jno. FFitch were the
architects and builders, the work
reflects credit on these mechanics
Bring your job.work to the
DEMOCRAT Office. Prices and quail
ity of work guaranteed to giv'
satisfaction.
JAS. Y. Lucas and wife, of Bcsse
mer, Ala, arc visiting friends anC
relatives here previous to max,
their permanent home near Nash
vile.
J. G. Bell has received a nev
supply of ladies and gents saddles
) which he is offering at remarkabl,
low prices, give him your patrona
ge when you need any thing il
that line.
: G. w. Sanders, Alex Sanders an,
w. A. Watts accompanied by thei
families left Tuesday for Enni
Texas, where they will make thei
future home. All of the abov
parties carry with them the bes
wishes of the DEMOCRAT.
"Money makes the mar CO." an
it takes money to publish a week
S ly newspaper just the same as
' does our large dailies. So if yo
want your county paper you mus
! come or send in and pay up an
! renew.
Our venerable citizen VIM. Cock