davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-15

the necessary alterations in the two
northeast corner rooms in the Court
House for Offices to be occupied by the
circuit Judge. The rooms were fitted
up soon after your last fall session
and are now occupied.
To H. Muesse for carpenter
work and materials for same $2S %
Geo. Budd painting and paper
ing Observation-Disclosures. 1895
J. T. Bennett, paper and paint 1928
Basford & Co.. window shades
and lamps ...... 20.40
H. H. Haire, labor .. ~ $50
Total paid out ... 1881
Leaving unexpended in treasurer's
hands. 1859.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-15
PROCEEDINGS
COUNTY BOARD,
NOVEMBER 10. 1894.

The County Board met Tuesday at
LAS P. NJ. Roll call found all mem
bers present, as follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

rious to cotton Temperature. maxiuauu
sS mlninium al rainfall as on iivs
uaya.
Dniias A. Elseniohs. woathsr SEN
crtaiy beneficial TO crops Temperature
maximum %, minimum ca. rainfall 1T
nciton.-A' j. Ismbrce: Temperature.
msSinum 81. minimum 'oi rainfall 10 on
colanhia-J. S. Rogcrs: Temperature,
maNlmum -, minimum 10; rainfall i.I
| Aeane--W. A. smell: Tcmperature,
mesimupt1l minimum u, raintan IN on
three days.
inntsvil,e Y. narr: Temperature.
maximum %, ininsinnm 20; ralnta'l ~ On
Lonwvicw.-u. W. Kreoh, Trmpsraulr,
maximum ~, minimum S. rainfalts'o on
/ tvo days.
Luing John carter; Temperature. max.
inuln ~ mlnnium 70; rainfall l "a on three
| days.
sAn Marcos c. nurser. rompefa-
| turc. maNmum o. minimum ~. rainfall
/ Shtwnans-W. c. Jackson; Temperature.
maximum sS maximum s.. rainfall @ on
one day.
Iyier-c. E. Wood; Temperature, maxi.
mMn S. minimum eSl rainfall - on TWO
| days.
Waeo.-w. H. GoGber; Temperature,
maximum "a. minimum 40 rainfall $40
wealherforl-I. st.ekrorli Temperature
maximum ~ minimum ca rainfall i~ On
| two days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 5,-The FIRST
foreign clearance of cotton was by the
steamship Maria for Liverpool today.
The vessel was cleared by Ripley q
Howenthal She carried besides a big
quantity Of other freight eiOO bales of
cotton OF 57s pounds each. The entire
cargo came from Houston and was
shipped by Inman s. Co.
Thomas Bond " 10 brought back here
from New orleans Charged with seduc-
ing Nora Woodruff
John w. Miackay, the famous mill
ionaire. is IN the city. In Mackay's
early days when he was prospecting
in Nevada I, Heidenhelmer OF this city
grubstaked him to 500, which was the
foundation of his fortune. 1t is said
Mackay and Alden Mccoy are think
ing of building a trunk line into Gal
weston. They are making tour of the
state with the object Of extending the
Postal telegraph service from Menu
phls. over which the United Press ser
Vice may also come in,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Their Money Is hacking the South
.rn RniIrond scheme.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 5.-From a
thoroughly reliable Source the Times
is informed that the underwriters, as
they may be termed. OF the organiza-
ton scheme OF the Ric lmoni and
Yves. Point terminal and East Ten-
nossee. Virginia and Georgia. are none
other than the Rothsclniis Of London
md Paris and the Vards.bllts OF New
York. The reorganization, as Is wen
known, was undertaken AMI success
ftlly contaminated ~ DreSGl, SLOT
gan q Co. OF New York ana J. . MOT
gan q Co. Of London. These two great
bonkinr houses Interested their rich
est clients. the Rothschilds and YAM
derbiits. The syndicate is colossal III
wealth. representing the greatest aB-
qrepatIou Of capital In the world ana
Involving more than half blilon. me
pnthsrhilds have one-quarter, the VAN
derbilts one-quarter, Drexel, Morgan
q co. one-quarter and j. 5. Morgan q
60. one-quarter. The REORGANIZATION
plan provided for S3JOOO,OO0 OF new
capital and It is thus sum mat me
nuartet agreed TO supply, ana more.
II necessary. The money Is TO be used
In heavier rails, new bridges, new
equipment. terminals. extensions etc
The first annual meeting Of stock
holders is TO be held in Richmond, va,
Tuesday, october 2, and tine bonds
10 Inc amount OF $3.50 100000 on the
entire property will be authorized.
thirty millions OF the bonds are to be
used in improvements. There is now
very little doubt that the Southern
railway project Is simply an extern
sion OF the Vanderbilt system Into and
throughout the South. The Chesa-
nealye and Ohio, which VIII no doubt
become a part Of the system WITHIN
sbort time and the Queen and Cres-
cent system Will ultimately become
nart OF the system whatever may be
me Immediate plans OF the c. II. and
p, people. III fough the Cincinnati
southern, the Big -Four OF the van
derbilt system. till be reached az cln-
oinnati. The col trolling stock OF NE
Central railroad " Georgia u he'd
nv ne Southern railway and when the
property finally gets Into the hands
~ The security holders. which ~ only
a question Of short time. u VIII be
discovered that the Wander
tiit system Is In control.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
GOOD TIMES ARE At HAND.
nEroRrEN,s OBSERVATION OF rHn
BUSINESS IN NEW YORK.
Unprecedented Demand overrrnch-
linz the supply In whn, ciss--rhe
ExperIencc OF the Merehnnu. Tex
a.' Conspicuous Attitude.

HustiAr Tom Costello, one OF tho
crack newspaper men OF Texas. blew
into town yesterday from New York
city. He was Gu route TO Waco. his
Headquarters and present home He
came with budget OF good cheer from
the mighty metropolis OF America.
Costello Is keen and accurate OBJ
server when he says something as
fact one may rely upsn 1t az
fact.
lie comes INFO Texas with the tidinEa
that good times are at hand. The
conclusion Is inferentlai but unavold-
able.
~ struck up said h% with old
friends. prominent Texas merchants,
laying In a stock OF fall goods An New
York. Az I had nothing TO do and
had gone, In fact, for rest and recre-
alton, | accepted their Invitations to
be about town with them and in fact
accompanied some OF them to their
supply houses.
81 don't know whether II was acct
dental, but In every house visited,
buslneei ia reported oven brisker than
the supply, There Is u rcsumpuon--a
new life 20 commerce which IL unpar-
allied i~om the period OF extreme stlg-
nation from which trade has been suf-
fering, there has sprung new life
which ccllnsea what the most san-
gpine. a few months agu, might have
hoped There were some lines OF man
/ ufaeiure IN Witch the furniaher actual
| W refused my friends to guarantee any
Hhipmcnis IN shorter time than two
I monthH, 80 heavy was the press OF
| orders.
"Ihe south H. notably factor In thia
! enormous Increase. orders nre flowing
| In from nj, portions " the South ana
| from Texas especially In fact. Texas
] " f9rnrdrd NJ a specially favored ter
/ rltosy ara the reports OF the enor-
nous crops are commented on and at
trncung rcntrn attention.
During thu p,iiod ~ depression
| runil"iN ,f manufacturers shut down.
| lbcy feared " continue mnnufactur-
! iAE There ives no demand and The
source of trl ply wna therefore out
! u0 Little ~ lille these factories havo
toem Work They have been eNe4vsi
| lrRly cNui'cus Few anticipated ,he
! sudden hdl urHi OF orders which hntrt
been TOWNS ~ upon thom, Trade IL
| regarded there az restored completely"
! q, SAiili the merchant. who has
| ;iisi returned from New Yo7k, ~ iDt
/ - sansidl,c ~ MIR, Costello lie says
| ,hit he f,urt no difficulty himself In
! getting ~ ih~ foods he needed ~ the
! sh"itcat retg'ile time "Tha.c IL one
| ,an9 lcNtNer," said he. ''of which
| Ne Texas innn has reason TO conS,.su-
| hl1tc ! 'utc,i and his state. Texas 10
! to-day the u Get fortunate state IN tho
/ union In point Of crop successes. Pros
! pective immigrants are noticing this
! annual occurrence In Texas. They want
| 70 share the good tlmep that should
| always abound here and always do.
! comparatively. The effect win be felt"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
rAssnp RESOLUTIONS. N


Galveston, Tex, Sept. 5-Ths second
days session OF the county clerks as
soci0ti6n was called 10 order shortly
after 10 Il. IN. today hy President
Hughes. The entire morning was con-
sumed IN discussing various papers.
Tho committee appointed 10 draft rcso-
lutlons commemorative Of deceased
members. submitted she following;
ITO l.. II. Hughes President County
Clerks Association Of Texas; We, your
committee TO draft resolutions OF re-
spect toethe memory OF our deceased
brethren aud officers. beg leave to sub
nit the following:
Whereas. Since our last annual SEES
sion 1t has pleased an all wire Provi-
dencc TO remove from our midst two
of our most beloved members. both OF
whom were honored officers OF this ns-
ISOLATION. and
Whereas We desire 10 cherish their
memory and testify TO their worth Rp
men, as officers Of this association and
Of this state; therefore be II
"Resulved That iu he death OF Au-
Eustus WakeleO, county clerk OF Gall
N'ston county, aud our beloved vice
president, and OF w. II. B0gbY. county
clerk OF Red River county, aud our be-
loved treasurer thls association and the
state OF Texas has sustained great
loss, As officers OF the state and OF
this association they were ever accom-
modating, great-heartod and genital,
ever doing their whole duty IN every
sphere Of life, laborng 90 advance the
interC SITS OF this association and their
constituents. "A citizens IN AL reiR-
tons OF life their great hearts were
glowing with love and friendship for
their fellow men.
"ro the families Of each OF those be-
loved brethren we extend our heartfelt
sympathy In this their hour OF grief.
"Rcsolyed further, That copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes OF this association, and a copy
be sont TO the family Of each OF our de-
ceased brotherG"
The next IA order was the election OF
officers for the ensuing year. and the
following were elected by acclamntion.
President, l.. H. Hugh - OF Dallas; ilrst
vice president, II. NJ. COMPTON OF Free
store: second vice president 7. VI,
Brown OF McLennan: treasurer, John II.
King Of Tarrant. secretary, A. l.. Elliot
OF Dallas Waco war selected ga the
next place OF meeting without Oppoal-
ton, and the time Of holding the meet
ing left to the discretion ~ the presl-
dent.
A resolution Of thanks WAS then
adopted appreciatiye Of the c0urteHles
extended the association by Clark g.
Courts County Clerk George II, Law.
the press and the people generally
After tranaacting other minor busi-
ness the association adjourned.
This evening the members Of the hs-
aoclptinn were vumptuously entertained
by Clark e. Courts with an oyster sup
per at WOODLANDS lake.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 5,--George H,
Bruggeman president of the Midland
Distiling company. was arrested this
afternoon on warrant sworn out by
Louis j. Helthaus, vice-president Of the
Fourth National bank, charging him
with obtaining $4,000 from the bank on
false pretences. The issuance of the
warrept is the sequel to a big transac-
ton which involves large real estate
deal. the history OF which extends back
several years. Bruggeman gave bond
in the sum Of $1,000 and wac released.
He denied that he owed that amount OF
money 10 the Fourth National bank,
and said there was no truth in the allie
CATION OF fraud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
rive Alleged I.,ncbcr. Indicted.

Memphis. Tenn, Sept 6.--The inves-
tIgation into the lynching Of six negroes
near Minington,. is being pushed with
vigpr. The grand jury returned hye
indictments late this afternoon and
more will follow tomorrow. Among
the indicted are Detective w. s. Rich
ardsoh. who arrested the negroes and
led them into the hands OF the mob;
j. l.. Atkinson. the man who drove
the wagon ON the night Of the lynch
lng; Jeff Laxton, a merchant AT Kerr
VILE. who Is supposed 10 have been tie
leader OF the mob. Mike striaKfadden
and Jim sissell, members OF the vigil
lnnts.. Reports from kerryllle aud NIL
nngton state that the lynchcrs have
become panic stricken over the firm
stand taken by Governor rurney and
Judge Cooper and are leaving the coun-
Try. a sherin's posse went TO Kerr
Vile today for the purpose OF captuf-
ing those suspected OF completely In
the iynching before they escape. Sirick-
fadden and slaseil were arrested to-
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
1t Wa. Swallowed " b, n Mia cave


Lofty. Pa. Sept b.-The little mining
town OF Scotch Valley In LaslSawanna
county, near this place. was swallowed
mp tonight in one OF The most complete
mine cave-ins ever known In this re-
gion. The scene OF the disaster IL on
the east slope OF Mount Lookout. the
score OF houses composing the town
being at the mouth o. the SHAFT OF
Mount Lookout cOlliery. Theswildest
excitement prevails throughout the re-
gion and details are fragmentnfy. IL Is
known, however, that the dozen houses
ON all OF the streets were completely
swallowed up In the gaping sink hole
and nothing can be seen OF the other
buildings OF the town but the roofs.
sablSs and chimneys.
IL Is impossible to state accurately
the number OF fatalities or II there
are any. RescuinR parties are now
eNcrting every means to release the oc-
cupants OF the engulfed dwellings one
OF the buried houses has taken IRE,
The cave-in was caused by the giving
way OF the timber supports in work
ings In the Mount Lookout colliery.
which have not been In operation Tor
about two years and had been neg
lected In consequence.
About o'clock this afternoon neo-
pie were startled by the rumhlinE thun-
det-like reports which warned them Of
the falling OF cock and debris into the
deserted caVeins OF the abandoned
mine many feet beneath them ONT
nous ms were these sounds the terror
stricken people were still further hor-
rlfied when the ground trembled and
swayed like AN earthualke.
Report was followedlsby report
and accompanied by other tremors
and the village sunk out oil sight Ia
the gaping cavity, Meanwhile some
thirty miners We're imprisoned In the
coilery. They had been ut work In "A
new portion OF the mine and their
usual means OF exit from the mine We're
completely wiped out by the cavern
James Perry, one OF the oldest OF the
miners, got the men together, how
ever, and started 10 lead them up
through a series OF slopes, The ros-
cuing party on the surface had made
an attempt to cut n passage through
the mass OF debris which blocked the
main entrance. Failing In this, some OF
the more daring OF the rescuers de-
seconded the air passages. and penetrate
ed the slope where the imprisoned min
crs were struggling upwards. The men
wetr carried to the surface. where n
great crowd OF excited people were
awaiting them,
Up to 3 O'Clock tonight all persons
who could be found have been taken
from the ruins, although the full ron
| OF those to be accounted can not be
| prepared until morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

And the "niood 20 the Briai-s" Cow
crnor Was Hr-Nominut-d

Pueblo, Col, Sept pandemonlum
broke loose at tho populiat state con-
ventlon almost na soon ms /, waa calls
port OF the committee on orodentials
favored the seating OF the Waite dell
egates from. Denver and the Harcla
| delegates from Las Aumns county.
/ indicating that Waite and Barela have
reached an understanding and that
senator Barela, who has been already
nominated Tor state treasurer by tho
Democratic, viii also receive the Pops
ullHt nomination for that office. ThOinna
NJ Patterson, leader OF tile opposition
TO waite, appeared ON the stage ana
cndohvOred to speak The convention
refused 20 hear him until the majority
report OF the credentials committee hhd
been adopted with hurrnh. a motion
was then carriod allowing MIR, Phtter-
son ave minutes to addicHH tho con-
venuon. Mr.. Patterson said he @ns
Missed out OF the Populiat convention
and nc was howled down In the last
national Democratic convention when
he was milking a tight for silver,
NJ Nothing no could say Ia ave minutes.
he npia, would make any Impression
upon tho dolegnies and he would thery-
fore simply enter tho protest OF tho mi-
| HOEiiJs lns ilOlutus hUtiH W INV w
tempted 10 speak. but wah howled
down. theruupon the Patterson delega-
ton from Denver left the. hall fol-
lowed by about a dozen other Delegates.
Governor Waite WAS rcnoniinnted on
the frat ballot. receiving all but half
a dozen votes, which were given TO
Congressman Pence The nomination
was later made unanirious. When Inc
troduced 20 the convention. the gov
crnor was greeted with tremendous
cheering.
Governor Waite. after thanking the
convention for the honor bestowed
upon him said ~ do nof take this ~
an Endorsement Of all my official aeth,ns
l know / have made many grievoun
Mistakes but take II ~ an express
sion OF confidence In me aad that l
have acted honestly, " lot always
wisely"
Congressman Ponce, In response 70
loud calls, made speech. urging unit
cd airport OF the ticket. He said that
under no circumstances would he DO
n candidats for G ny ofilne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

hyle, Tex, Sept SIT was nearly
midnight when the Hutchinson-sayer,,
debate closed. and although sayers had
a sever cold it was freely admitted
that sayers came on victorious. 1t is
SAFE TO say that men who are Offering
TO bet that Hutchison carries the conn
" VIII get all bets covered. The pres
ence OF Col Nathaniel Quartermaster
henderson, the political chemieon OF
the latter days of the nineteenth CEN
fury. has done much to lnjure Hutch
ison. Democrats are going to make a
strong hight for sayers and win carry
this place for him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
IHE sEBENTHs CAMPAIGN.
biting of the Committee Called
for september 10.

I'"hk OF the Committee tniieh
for September 10.
'seo Tex. Sept. 5.-The following
Issued today:
he Democratic Executive Com
'ss Of the Seventh Congressional
rre'-You are hereby called to meet
'as city of Waco on Monday. Sep
e'ef 10, 1894. at II n. M, for the
i'0se OF arranging the Democratic
.palsn OF this congressional district.
eeorge c. Pendleton, the nominee,
pe present 10 consult with the
II. MARVIN L. GRAVES.
'Aanan Seventh Congressional Dis
sspt s.
|.,'nan Graves, who has Just re-
Nv rom Bolton. says that Mr.. PEN
y address in that city on Satur-
ESeated a splendid impression. Mr..
Will announce his appoints
~ over the district in few days.
~ local campaign committee In Nc
an county is holding meetings
monday afternoon and organic
Ssuocratic clubs all over the coun-
povernor Hogg ana Hon. George
y and Senator r. Q. Mills and
-'ll Coke have been invited TO de-
.aaresses in the county during
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

colmesncii. Texas September 4-rhe
Post correspondent found Or. WHITE IN
his rom at hc East Texas hotel with
iet,ern and papers scattered ali eys. the
noof. bed ana table.
ARE you busy, dontorf'
mot more ~ thaa usual. You know
my diocese covers twenty-five counties
and they are not likely 10 allow ihair
bishop 70 enjoy what tie Italians call =
dolce FAR ninntt.' taNeat do nothing.
You take no inferred In politics. DO
ION yes ! take ar ii deal Of later
"Did you NOT know General Roger 4.
Pryor porH0HailyT'
''Yes, ~. 10 went 10 school 10 my faith
or. I he,rd his maiden speech when no
ran for congress Ealunt Win. o. Onyde y
what do you think Of the feeeRt
Nomination IN the Second dlatEatf
"Aa / never vote 4 would prvfer not
10 express an opinion fioro than 10 rky
! know all Of the recent candidates l,of-
sonAilY aud ! think highly Of and feel
kindly toward all OF thfm.
"OoinE back % my boy a, ! would
me very much o. iudge Pryor whsn no
upryor) was young man.
do yQn know Captain hgtoheson Of
sKiShtiy. lie went 10 school to me ia
aiecxeenburR county Virginia.
What DO you think Of him.
"Whys old you ever hear tsscher
speak diaparagineiy % ". pupil irv.
nero u 4 bnxAt career befeFs him ~
tho vonefnbie East Texas ssAr s-i'....
whom syerybocy loves. rssar % h-N -rl'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Colorado Springs. Col, Sept. 5.-The
committee of three members Of the In
ternational Typographical union, APP
pointed to investigate the charge Of
acknowledgement against Superlntend-
ent Shuman of the Printers home, ex-
onerated him. They ind that John
Conway had no evidence whatever on
which To bring charges against the
superintendent and they recommend his
removal from the home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Washington. Sept. 6,--The Associated
Press has received the following from
close and confidential friend Of SEQ
rotary EIidns. who is III at his hong
In West Virginia:
''ElkinH. W. Va.--Please correct exaF-
geratod reports OF condition OF Hon.
o y slklns, His phyHlcian pronounoea
his illness not dangerous. lie Ii con-
vuleacent and expect1 70 DO OFT ia =
few days"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Henrietta, Tex, Sept 5.--W, D. God
frey, living near yashti, this county
was thrown from horse about $3.50
p IN. on the public square and fatally
injured. AT first 1t was supposed he
would recover, but Doctors Ferris and
Johnson were called and upon eNaml-
nation found his injuries to be fatal.He
passed away at $3.50 y. m. He leaves
wife and four grown children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

galveston. Tex. Sept. 5--There Is a
general low pressure tonight over the
western portion Of the country with It's
greatest depth over the extreme north
west. The highest pressure Is oyer ne
atlantic states whore u Is slightly
above 10 inches. The weather Is partly
cloudy 70 cloudy at some stations. nut
a. IS Generally clear. Rain amounting
10 no of IN inch Or more Is OILY ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

copperas Cove. Tex, Sept. 5.-Hon.
C. X. Bell, congressman from this dis
'rict' spoke here yesterday. touching
national issues and the tariff bin. He
showed the utter absurdity of the
Populist platform OF government own
ership of railroads and the sub-treasury
scheme. His speech was matches in
mis- usual concise argumentative and
plain manner doing credit to himself
and the party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Shanghai. Sept b.-'rho alarm among
the Japanese continues TO spread and
they may now be said to be feeling
from the country. as there secms 70 be
little or no projection for them here.
They insist fhnf the two surrendered
prisoners were executed Immediately
after they were given inc the hands
" The Chinese authorities. This re-
port. however. has not been confirmed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Galveston. Tex. Sept. 5.-Governor
Hogg, who has for the past two days
been engaged in piscatorial sports on
the quarantine tug Hygeia. returned to
Austin tonight highly pleased with the
success which crowned his efforts In
deep sea fishing. He said he found
more enjoyment in 1t than dad blamed
notifies"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
,In.n.t rniI. poIltlcr.

omaha, Neb.. Sept, 5.-The Union Pa
o,ac issued notice to all employees
to in future abstain from any partici-
patton in politics, the discussion OF any
subject tending TO that direction being
prohibited. All men who are not WIN,
Inc 10 keep out OF politics are requested
10 resign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

os'. '.eana, Tex. Sept, 5.-w. ]. Nc
mas appointed w. j. Edens
-. .-'.n Of the Democratic campaign
e,A.'ee- MIR. Edens is high
ssa,, IN the local Tammany OF this
taa against which Judge Rufus
,.lts. IN like a battering ram and
n 49,, "sehs OF continuous canvass
"Esed down their strength at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Concord. N. H.. Sept. 1.-The Republic
can state conyentien met here today.
Carries A. Rusisi was nominated for
governor The platform donouncss
the Democratic ADMINISTRATION. it, Ha-
waiian and financial policy and held
" responsible for the business ocprrs-
9ipn' The principles OF the Minneapc~
VA eonysntlon were r>afrnsed.