davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
CAPITOL OULLINGs.

expense lists from the Fergus Falls hos
pital for the insane amounting to
SS,377.50.
The Norton Milling company, of Fair
fax, Mimi, with capital stock of $780,
600, filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary OF state Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04

entered the contest. An admission of
10 cents is charged to participate in the
tournament. The funds are devoted TO
relief work. On Saturday night st.
Paul Lodge No. and Union Lodge No.
4S will have a contest in the tournament
series at Odd Fellow block, corner of
WabaSna and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Personally Conducted.

Excursion to Hot Springs, Ark, will
be run by the Minneapolis & St. Louis
Ry. via st. Louis and the Iron Mount.
ain Route January %. 1894, on which
all expenses of tue party will be paid
IN advance, including tickets. sIeeper.
dining car and two weeks soiourn at
Hot Springs. This arrangement will
afford the best accommodations and
save tourists about S25. INQUIRE for
rate OF any agent of the NJ. d st. L.
Ry., or
G. NJ. PRATT, G. T. &P.A.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Approves the Site.

Hon. o. B. TurrelI. of Red wood Falls.
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Turrell
was for many years resident of st.
Paul, and naturally familiar with local.
tiles. He expressed himself yesterday
as much pleased with the site selected
for the new capitol, and regarded it the
best available location the city affords.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
Won Rx GriRn.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Tne set-to of six
two-minute rounds between Solly
Smith and young Critic tonight, was
easily won by the latter. Critic hit
Smith at Will, and was himself barely
touched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
PLAY CARDS,
Novel Scheme of the Odd Fellows
for Relief Work.

The Odd Fellow lodges of the city are
taking an active part in providing re-
lief to members of the order during
these trying times. Three members
from each of the lodges have been
named to look after relief work. One
of the methods to secure means is by
entertainments. Another plan has
been inaugurated, which is co hold
progressive euchre tournament. Each
of the eighteen lodges of the city have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
POSTPONED.

The Dart Case Will Be Argued
Next Wednesday.
The case of G. H. Dart. the treasurer
of Meeker county, recently ordered re-
moved by the governor, which was to
have been considered by the supreme
court today, is postponed till next
Wednesday. M. A. Spooner. of Mime
apolis, will appear for Mr.. Dart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
FOUND INSANE.

Two Members of the Salvation
Army Committed.
Nels Johnson and his wife Enga john
son were adjudged insane by the pro-
bate court yesterday. and will be taken
to the Rochester asylum. They both
belong to the Salvation Army and have
figured before the police court as being
quite "crankY,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. Win
Slows Soothing Syrup for your children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
POPULATION REPORT.

Number of People Living in State
Institutions.
Secretary H. FL. Hart yesterday sub
mitted the following monthly report of
the population of the various state in
StitutionS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
DIED.

Undertaking Rooms. 40j and 4g7 Seby ay.
enue corner Mackubin. Residence. 515
DAYTON avenue. Telephone call 527.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04

Democrats who expect to serve the
people hereafter should give the bond
business wide berth.-Atlanta Constt-
tuition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
KITTSON HEIRS.

Gain Allowances in the Probate
Court.
An order was made in the probate
court yesterday allowing the st. Paul
Trust company, as executor of the estate
of the late Norman w. Kittson, to pay
$1,000 to each of four heirs. The appli-
cation to allow additional sums to two
heirs was continued for hearing on
Ian IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-04
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
David j: Jones. 49,. Jennie s. Hannum
Joseph McCarrick. ...... Mamie Jones
James A. Sutliff. Jennie a Reed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

10 home Industries which have always
been sustained and fostered by the
Republican party.
'''fha Republican party IS a friend o.
both labor and capital. The party had
it's origin in opposition 10 the enBlaye.
mcnt and degradation Of labor. ana
under Its policy, workmen Of the United
States received a higher rate OF wages
and attained degree OF comfort and
Influence such as they had never pre-
vinusly enjoyed II win employ what
ever authority u posseascs 70 promote
all lust demands Of the wage workers
and support whatever practical meas
urcs can be devised for the ameliora-
ton Of the present condition. We rec
ognize the right OF lAborers 70 org7rizc
using all honorable measures for the
purpose Of Identifying their condition
and placing them on an equal footing
with capital, 10 the end that both fully
understand that they are friends and
are equal 10 each other and 10 the pros
perity OF the people. The Republican
party iE IN favor o. honest money. We
are unaitcYably opposed 20 any scheme
tn i7-will give 20 this country debnacd
or deprecated currency. We favor the
use OF silver az n currency 10 the eN-
tent only that II can be circulated on
parity With gold The Republican party
Is party Of religious liberty ard absO-
luteiV nQn-6ect0fiamsin. OF ehuic sep
nration OF church and state. OF free
common schools and OF the utmost IN
dependence OF Individual thought
speech and action within the law"
The convention then proceeded 10
make nominations.
TINS Republican state convention Yves
unable 20 select a candidate for gov
ernor tonight. the forces Of the Lead
Ing caudIdntos-Upham, Sch1held and
Haugen-making bard struggle 10
win over the struggling vote and 10
break into each others ranks. Major
upham ro,lfes tonight, with shade
the best % the situation, although the
adjournment Is IN the nature OF VIC
tory FOR the other candidates. who
win spend the time from now until
tomorrow In an effort 10 win oyer weak
kneed delegates, u any there he
The convention took i've ballots this
evening and then adjourned untll to-
morrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
A SERIOUS OMISSION


Those imaginative old Cred
had muses. for everything wtsi
larly neglectful when they al
fashions.
Now I'm sure everybody VI
that we need a muse Of iashz
as much rs a muse Of dar.4
music, or poetry. 1t may b "
lack of a supernatural being
elusive charge of our branch
ture is the cause OF the erraH
we take. A well-regulated nua1
out any nonsense about her 1
soon straighten us out afii' j
judicious appeals to her fayo'
groveling mortals.
The need OF an inspirer Is Z.
by our frequent reference 70 "a
dane creatures as Nine, Gray
her pals.
How much more dignlhed ltr
II we could Invoke some "
"Frivo lomene" or other "toai]
touch our lyrer II
But, alas! we are hamperN "
of a muse, ana must do ou
get along without one. The WI
is that. the Tyre Itself goes ban
and keeps losing It's STRINGS
ward the end Of a season wslA
less musicians are left wild
string TO harp on" and ~
ever sweet. becomes mono'e'
both performers and Listeners
The minated strlug OF "
season would seem TO be ns \
few spasmodic vibrations noWrI
from the ribbon string.
Now, lace is one of our preus.
and has many variations Ius'.
many varieties Of white iae
takes a long time to cnutn,,.-.
The Valenciennes is the pr, VIZ,
narrow lace is required pu.'
Chantilly are among the myA
Cream and butter colofea
the rage this season, and nas
variety OF patterns. Points
the favorite patterns, espu
heavy laces. Wide lace y
draped to hang in points nkz
skirt on the gown above -
has also lace revers. The selI
puffs of helitrope velvet NJ
separated by band o. ~
most noticeable feature OF ~
is the fact that the upy
smaller than the lower, io1H 4,
trend OF the fashion fof
sleeves. The Hlrdle is also VA ~,
hat is white lace. trimfns1 '"
trope feathers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Cleveland. O., JUS gg.-Grand circuit
trottluE race; Fret race. s;ei class trot-
ting, purse ssooo-alary Hest won.
Judge Fisher Resell, Aunt poliah,
denrel. Elsle. Dan Lowell and Navl-
sad asa started Time; als, ale Ia,
2ae IA 2lS Ia and ans,
second race. saa class pacing. purse
sso0a-clay lion,as won fourth. httn
and siNth heats. Frank Agan won Hrst;
Colonel Thornton won third. Builmont.
harnudale, Whltelinc. Carrie Onward,
coastpoy ncclnoourt, Dick wlns. Al
tlraSaen. katie h.. Merlmao, Hannls,
Lady u. Kayman, Gieuwood America,
$. y. also started, Times eis, asa ia,
lla ~. sai ~, aaS. sa4 10,
Third race, 500 class, rottinu nurse
s2oto- Eloise won second. THRU and
fourth heats; slNty-siN won first,
Anne Mace Lady Nelson nnd one K.
also started. rlme' eis IA. 2l7, gi5,
2lg -,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
KILLED BY FALLING Nh
THREE rInEMES ro..
LIVES IN A wAsmlscro, ~
Several More Fatally i.,..
Many Horses Buraea /.
finEration In the y
press company's s,.,,.. i

washington, July 2s.-cls,s.. !.
roaring flames, scteecbIss
crashing walls. egonlzins ~
horses that were perlships i, s- !,
furnace--such was the scs.s
presented to the eve and TX ~. ut
gables at Il and serneSs @l a
other buildings in the bloek ' ,'ra
TO the destructive eleme,,, .' ,'n
since the big fire in tho n ~'&i
many years ago has the tirs f s
Of the district had to cone M, s,,'e'',
a confiagration. All Its anali.a 4
brought into action but III s.'
unaVailing to save the prp s1.
destruction. Five brave dt.sy
crushed under the falling wsn.
men were injured by fallInv '~
timbers and these were prom, s.1l
to the emergency hospi,ai ~ \
ment. Three Of the tirems, Y
lives; Over 200 heavy dfausb, \
nearly all OF the comparvs
wagons and the contents ~ AZ
storage building were bnrra,
Adams Express company III.
Joining the Knox building "a ~
were almost entirely consurss
l5o horses were in the Alasns ~
stables but all We're taken mi y
hardest kind OF work on the ~. \
citizens and police. Eight ~, II.
houses on the alley north AZ ,,.,
building and two small fra,,s,
back Of the Adams stables
stroyed. Six or eight other ~.
houses We're more or less Nv
Mitchelrs blacksmith shop an 4
street was crushed by fallirr
The total loss will exceed a ~, l
a million dollars. The boa5., |,
following named firemen nav \.
covered. u
SAMUEL u. MAsTTN.
MICHAEL FENTON.
DENNIS DoNOHUE, ali An.
Company No. /. r.
One OF the Knox stable s-.
was burned and may die. Y
Fully a dozen firemen and MI.
were overcome by heat and h.,
carried to places Of safety.
The injured:
J. g, WILSON. 525 Eleventh N
a broken leg.
JAMES KELAHAN, &c. N
avenue S, spralned back. serss
jured.
LEE BELL, 39O2 | street N
burned about hands and face. I
JAMES A. HOOPER, I'D
lacerated forehead.
EDWARD CAHILL, citizen 4
broken.
The warehouse and stables q.
over a block.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Berlin, July 25.-The Cologne Gazette
says that the treaty concluded in 1856
between China and Japan empowers
both governments to demand that the
king OF Corea maintain a force Of
troops sufficient to guarantee public
safety and also to employ foreign Of
tlcers to organize the Corean army.
Al the same time both parties to the
treaty agreed not TO send their own
officers TO organize the Corean army
Beyond the contention OF Japan that
the king Of Corea has not attended
10 the maintenance OF public order, the
terms OF the treaty do not alford
any ground for Japan's Interference
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
MAs wnLL,lAN nnnN Losrt
The Arctic Explorer Relieved to
Have neen Crushed in the lee.

London. July 2S.--Air Fielden. officer
Of the yacht Sadie. which vessel sue
cored Prof oyen, the geologlst OF the
wellman Arctic expedition. left at
Danes Islands. writes referring to the
reported loss Of the wellman party and
their steamer that he has learned from
spitEeergcn that the Ragnavald-Parl
the vessel which was used 10 convey
the explorers 10 the edge Of the lee
pack was an old whaler which had
been niied up as steamer and that
she was no way Mt 10 encounter the
ice. Mr.. Fleiden adds that he is led
70 belieye that IN the whole OF Well
mans company there was no one
Possessed q practical experience in
tq.-r eNpiiorauons. reporter Of the
Associa ted Press had an interview Ia.
day with CAL siewers. the Norwegian
enthusiast II Polar matters. with re.
EArd 20 his letter 10 the STANDARD YES.
terday announcine that NJ Was in ~
eeip; of advises which len ilt.e de,,e,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Shanghai. July 25.--It is reported that
the 1900 Chinese troops which left
Taku on July 20 for Corea conveyed
by eight gunboats, have landed in
Corea. The gunboats escortlng the
transports had instructions to fire upon
the japanese If the latter INSTRUCTED
the landing of this army. The other
troops. which left Foo Chow for the
Leo Chow Islands are also said TO have
safely reported their destination. 1t is
stated that II the report OF the landing
Of the Chinese troops unOpposed ls
correct the prospects Of a peaceful
settlement Of the disputes between
China and Japan are improving, as
the Chinese fleet OF transports and
gunboats could scarcely have escaped
the vigilance Of the japanese war yes
sells. II the latter had been preparing
TO oppose the landing OF the Chinese
force. This Is said to show that Japan
Is now more amenable TO the coun-
sells OF the treaty powers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Omaha, Neh,, July g5.--rhe general
executive board Of the Knights Of
Labor today completed arrangements
tcs canvasslng Nebraska in the inter-
est u the Popalist party and state
workman panenman was sent out 10
confer with the populists aud tx dates
fer rallies during the fall campaign.
The general secretary was Instructed
70 carefully prepare llst OF all con-
gressmen who have opposed the de,
mends % the Hnighw OF Labor and
extra Efforts MIL be m1dN to dafeat
them, Copics Of the list were ordered
states.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Waco. Tex, July 25,-steve Butter
a colored heavy-wolsht puglllst and
asplrant Tor pugllstic fame, whose re-
cent discovery IL credited to eN-Mayor
A. Hiuchman, put on the gloves this
morning with number OF alleged
clever nsuc artists, and despite his
clumsy manner made a good showing
Against each OF them In turn. MIR
itnchman thinks In Butler he has
O. regular find" and coming cham
plou. There are q number ot utherg
giant VIII ltds away when confronted
b Soma * tha prla'rt Ing celebrities
Butter is going through a faithful
coarse OF training and local sp0r r
VIII not rest content Until they ar
range a ''go' for tue black giant jack
Kelly, who claims To- bc The discoverer
of Peter Jackson, f. training Butler
and says OF him.
"Hut.or Is wonderful negro. He ~
perfectly built and is an apt scholar
In four lesfou8 he has learned more
than some OF tho most successful
nThtets have learned in months lie
Will be- such a Fighter AS sullivan, what
iI known uE . ruHhHr' lie 81 strong
aul qulsk In two weeks ] ST have
him No. great condition and VIII then
challenge any heavyweight lu the
state for 81 light tt there rs any that
want 20 meet him now I VIII arr
rlug0 a tEAi, I hive great cuuudene.
go the ability o. Butler"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Chicago, July 25,--Pollceman Lind
gren has been seriously wounded aud
two rioters badly hurt in a fight whirh
occurred in the Grand Trunk yards
at Forty-uL..,h street. a small crowd
Of strikers attempted 10 stop a freight
train aud when the officer went to the
rescue he was met with volley Of
stones mud coupling pins and fell
bruised In a dozen places. Regainlns
his fcet Lludgren nred, probably fatal
" iniurng Alexander Hurt and slight
~ woundinr n striker named ponnlVtu
But one OF the rioters was arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Perota. Vera cruze, July 25.-rhe
diligence between this place and
Tezuitlan has been held UP by bandits
and lsrge amount of money and valu-
ables secured. Tie robbery is the FIRST
in Mexico for neerly ten years. the
stage coach met the trains OF the
Inter-oceen railroad and started for
Tezuitlan. While still in the great pine
forests the diligence was attacked by
armed and mounted men. The driver
guard and ten passengers were taken
completely by surprise. one OF the
passengers. a Spanish merchant, living
at Tezultlan, had $4,000 in bank notes.
The bandits secured this and proceeded
to rifle the H!dalgo Express box ana
the pockets of the passengers, among
which were two ladies'. The latter were
relieved Of diamond rings and jewels.
over nifty troops are in pursuit ana VIII
probably make no capture but Kill on
sight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Saratoga, N. Y. July 25.-Mile and
an eiehth-Lamplighter won, Cactus
second. Hume third. Time, 1855 IL.
Second race. FIVE furlonss, selling
Picearoon won, Blossom second, Frank
lin third. Time. 1908.
Third race. ave furlongs-May Win
won. Tormentor second, High c. third.
Time, 1.ag IL.
Fourth race. six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
won. Kenugerna second, Rubicon
third. Time. l;if 81.
Firm race. mile and a sixteenth
Madir won. Play or Pay second. Time.
1.52 II.
sixth race. hve furlongs-Campania
won, Dixon. Jr. second. Helina third.
Time. :02 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Hawthorne. July 25.-FirHt race half
mlle-Vlotorlous won. Buck Knight sec
ond, Bob Tucker third. Time, 80 Ii.
Second raGe, half mlle-Martha Grit
FIN won. sun Up second, Tremor third.
Time. $50 Ia.
Third race, one mile-Tyro won, Dol
ly Mccone second. Chiswell third. Time,
14i.
Fourth race, seven-eighths OF Il mile
-EyantuB won, Orbit second, The
Spanlard third Time, ] "a "a.
Filth race. three-fourths OF mile
Emperor won, Cora Taylor second,
Jack Riohelieu third. Time, 1919 10.
Sixth race, three-fourths Of "A mile
Victoria won, Maryland second, Little
Cripple third. Time. l;l6 Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Washington, July 25.-First race
four and a half furlongs-Lyrist won,
Mollle Penny second, Dolury third
Time, :55 "a.
Second race, mile and a haif-Rapl-
dan won, Sandstone second. Aiissive
third. Time. 2A2.
Third race. six and half furlongs-
Traitor won. McKeever second, Ched-
dar third. Time. 1874 "a.
Fourth race, five furlongs--1mp. Nora
won, Psyche second, Lento third, Time,
1909 IL.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Patu won.
Finn water second, Dolores, filly, third.
Time. III "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
LOOK BEFORE YOU pal'
One Woman Didn't, ana ~
for Her NegIisepeT

Look before you leap /,
before you eat or drihs q.
motto to remember. II y n
how people will rise IN Wy ~
hold OF a bottle in the aa'r u.
the contents. too otter y ~
taste or feeling that they ~ y
lowed carbolic tcid OF
deadly draught. - 81
a lady had an experien's Z q
night which Will teach nss 4
gas before she partaNess NJ Il
ments in the night sns ,iirs'
stone bottle OF inportea vi
LETT in the bathroom IN ~ y
thirsty. One night sne ~
about, fourd the pa,siy a. n
knew by It's shape, ens HI
Il was not glass, turneo 800.
full. got a mouthful 9. ~ n
nauseous that The soplsss. ,ar,t
hands, the contents
night dress. solv.iI
After n good deal q XXI XXI a
some dely she struck a ~ Z
wash basin. over which I Xxx
so she saw herself, az ~
which reused the houst ts,.o
And no wonder, her a. =, SO 80
feet ana garments wef'
inl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

New York. July 25.-The Worlds
Port Llmon dispatch says: Chief Clar.
ence is preparing to attack the Mica
raguans at Blueheds under General
Cabezos. it is reported here, The Mos
quito Indian chief has rejected all over
lures made to him By the Nicaraguans
who are trying to persuade him t.
submit to their domination. Clarence
says he and his followers are deter
mined to die rathor than submit. ThC
Ind aus are hotter armed than the
Nicaraguans and their numbers in
crease daily
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Managua, Nicaragua, July 25-The
whole country is In a fermeut. Business
is at standstiil. The troops and the
governments civil employees are un-
paid. 1t Is impossible to move troops
President Zellaya, after comforting
with the British minister, is said to
have secured money for the mos
pressing demands OF the government
Geneal lCabezos telegraphs that he
has plenty Of men on land, but less
on water. He says Chief Clarence's
forces are weakealng FAST Many res
ldent foreigners are leaving the Mos
quito coast. The now Nicaraguan au-
thorlties are assuming their positions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
rnn IowA nnrrnLIcANs.
Meet Ia state Convcntion--A scnsa'
tlnnnl prnyrr.


Dies M0iues a., July 25.-The largest
md yoest enthuaiastlc Repubi,san stats
cohFehuuh i'i A''eI"l yours "et 10
day ct Calvary tabernacle. 4 caucus
had been held earlier at which menu
b.rg M tho cr,d.,tl,t, n.r,,one,t or.
h0u'~"'pu uuu I''''u'.un7 'O"''illt'''7
were a.lected ana members - the
state central committee choaen for the
.,suipg vo,r fto1 min, baldwin
-.
vL Np''''' D'"lN WI" e''vttu ''H'p"'
rafy chairman. The prayer Of Rev j,
J.. Weaver. formerly pastor OF the
rbrlstiB, chnr.h non. ,,,s "a, ss,s,.
-, -.
uph"' feature OF 'he morning session.
lie gan hy In oking tie divine bless
Ing On The country ia thls hour Of
mil ta,,.t emo. d.. .,,.,,,. ,t. r.,,,..
anil, rsrt, IN. ~. o'sr.i5,t az ,,,,l,,.
M ,,,t tit ',t. ti.1-s,,t
IA, ali az ..,,j % Xxx i, a, 5t5 ~.
t,Ipg T., oii1t r,,t+ g,,,,notn, a,,1
closed bv nprc,ilpv H., elngl1hten,1
t5 nesist A, cHraf limo the De,norra,i..
pnrIy iron, pIasr @nd Inv tbs hand
IN diylns Jl.nl.a.,,rg an lion, ava ra,
strain Thorn f.roynr frout mo sx,rolge
of government niitbnrIti.s A. l,,r
tbo canpeniien adj .a,tr.sl antu . N. nj,
Al me sf.,rnoop # salon h, foii,W.
iug nominations ware mad bv noon.
nation,
For secretary W state. W. NJ Nc.
Furnnl OF Esthsrt for auditor of
state. G. g MeCuithy of Nmcs. for
hBrcs nup,omo r5prI q II gt1,,-ar
OF wnukcgon md II II. peempr Of l,od
oak. for .t4te tfe,.ur.r .f.br = Ir.r
rlntt OF stuart ,yAs norntnated ~, tbo
thlrd ballot. ana for att 'raey.rSncrai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

that the Arctic welman expedition was
lost Ia showed the Associated Press
reporter bundle Of letters received on
Nanday last from Arctli sealers VINO
hsd rstnrned to Norway from the ex-
IRENE northern waters. Inc writer
said mat they were convinced that not
only were all OF the members OF the
Wellman expedition lost but that Capt,
10 Mr. slewers believes that the
peary PARTY will return in september
inter having sailed in open polar seas,
Peary's and Jackson's expeditions ne
declared we're the only ones OF all
those now out that were scientifically
planned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

ST. Louis No, July 25.--Madlson re-
suits: Five furlongs-Judge Thurman
won, Pearl Moon second, Miss Rosa
third. Time. 1901.
Second race. i've and n half furlonga
Prospect won, Jim b. second, nm
more third. Time, 1l6.
Third race. five and half furlongs-
Hcrnerla won, Aberdeen second, Lemon
blossom third Time. 1:ii.
Fourth ruce, tive turlonEs North
western won, Harry NJ, second, Baby
third. Time, l:1G IL.
Firth race seven furlongs- lv0nhoe
won, Dave Znc second. Harry Weaver
third, Time, "a.