davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-08
g AR NAN-PLANT.
Marriage of II Popular Young Couple at
East Roanoke Lest Night.

Marriage of II Popular Young Couple at
East Roanoke Lest Night.
very pretty and impressive home
wedding was celebrated at the residence
OF the brides parents at 4O4 Seventh
avenue n. O., at 9 o'clock last night in
the presence of considerable number
of relatives and intimate friends of the
family.
The contracting parties were Harry
S. Garman, a popular .cmploye of the
Roanoke Machine Works, and Miss
Annie Plant, an accomplished young
lady of East Roanoke. After the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. b. Poi
lard, OF the First Baptist Church, an
elegant supper was enjoyed by the
guests
The bride received largo number of
beautiful and useful presents. The
groom and bride will remain in Roa-
noke and reside on Seventh avenue.
To DAY, March 6. at 10 o'clock a. NJ -,
and continued until further notice, the
Solomon Jewelry Company will sell
their entire stock, formerly owned by D..
L. Solomon, No. 1O4 Salem avenue, at
public auction, without reserve. We
will have reserved seats for the ladies,
who are cordially invited to attend
these sales.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-08

CHRISTIAN 81 BARBEE, druggists, will
tell you that Johnson's Magnetic Oil
always gives satisfaction and is the
cheapest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-08
EARLY SPRING
Season 1894.
HBIR0NIMUS & BRUGH'S.
HELPS OF NEW THINGS NOW
READY In MANY DEPARTMENTS.

Probably QUE term early spring seems
little premature in February. 1t
should not, however. January 1st marks
the closing period of the Dry Goods win
ter season. Progressive merchants the
country over are now engaged in show
ing their customers New Spring Stuffs
The advantage is all on the side of q
customer. Instead OF crowding the work
necessary to prepare you to meet the
spring season, when it arrives, into q
few short weeks, you have now the
choice OF making that preparation de
liberately, and can occupy TWO months
at it.
Then the choice things are always
shown early. II for no other reason
this should be sufficient for you to buy
now. We invite you to call and inspect
lines already open.
WE ARE SHOWING
New Embroideries in entirely new de-
signs in Cambria, Swiss and Nainsook.
New Torchon, Vallenciennes, Silk
and Cotton Laces.
New White Goods in Plain. Plaid and
Striped Nainsooks, Dimities, Piques,
Linon d'Indes. Jones' Cambrics, Swiss
Muslins, Organdie Lawns, Tuckings,
ETC., etc.
New Ginghams,
New Prints,
New Outings,
New Percales.
The new printed White Ducks to be
used 80 much this season:
Serpentine Crepes in Evening
Tints, Yeddo Crepes, Satines,
New Silks. New Woolens,
Etc., ETC., Etc.
No Old Stuff in the Lot.
Everything Brand New.
HGironimuS & BrQgh.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-08
An Assertion That Startled The World!
~r Moncure D. Conway the Celebrated Lecturer
Author. recently made
ASTOUNDING ..
-. STATEMENT
apostolic or oAsuhn

% nhel!
but nc tho
chan o ime
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-08
THIS is THE EXPLAIN: .TION:

I k
hlortoi
dd rbut
pp O he hN cand spendMP rtoloo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-08
THE MAGIC CITY.
Printed in Royal Purple CoIors,


Nr theh
ddnt
tn
% lcaio
p d ~ bre rioes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

What Governor HoEg's Opponents
Say mud predict.

RoclSdale, Tex, Aug. 1O-The Ca
zettes Rockdale correspondent has re-
gently been on the road, visiting Yoa-
KUN and San Antonio. In the course
of the trip conversations were held
with quite n number OF people from
as far south as Galveston concerning
the coming state convention of the
Democratic party, and politics in gem
eral, The reporter was sufficiently in
formed to anticipate dlfgerenqes of
opinion as to economic and some other
policies. but was unprepared to hear
the extreme End bitter hostility Of feel
ing manifested by those who have
heretofore opposed anything emanat-
ing from or associated with Governor
HoEg. Preferring to avoid controversy,
no names will be given, but such views
as the following were.glvsn, viz:
That silver as money metal Is for
ever doomed and can only be fioated
at par while convertible into gold thus
necessitating very limited issue OF
silver coin. That Governor Hegg and
all Of his followers are straight out
anarchists, having the deliberate aim
in view Of the disruption and destruc-
ton of the republic. That Miles Crow
ley Is an anarchist. and that the re-
1pectable element in his district will
support and elect any respectable Re-
publican who may offer to run That
experience has proven that justice is
not to be obtained in state courts. and
that everything possible is drifting to
the federal courts for equitable adju-
dication. That President Cleveland
was justified in using troops in the
recent past, and that the doctrine OF
states rights has become simply a
shield for the designs of anarchists
and that a strong centralizing govern
mont must hencefor,h prevail. That
these ideas iaust be recognized at DIAL
las or wreck and ruin will follow the
party in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13
PLEMAS is THEIR MAN
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE HIM For
REPRESENTATIVES,
The seventh Conversational District
Convention to Meet After the state
convention-Grecr County Pr'-
u,rie,-Poiiticai News Of the state.

Amarillo. Tex, Aug. 12.---At the hour
designated the Democratic nominating
OF this, the one hundred and
second representative district was
called to order by r. w. IL. kennon,
Esq, of the Clarendon Journal, who
presided as temporary chairman in the
absence of Chairman Bevillo.
j. w. Link, ESD, was IN
troduced and delivered a most
cordial and eloquent welcome to the
delegates in attendance, securing
rounds Of applause from time to time
as the grand old Democratic banner
was unfurled In all of its splendor.
The address of welcome concluded
the convention proceeded to business
and elected Prof. o. C. Mulkey OF Plain
view permanent chairman. Chairman
Mulkey addressed himself to the con-
yentlon In an enthusiastic speech of
ten minutes. The chair appointed X
w. II. Kennon secretary and l.. Il.
Haskell and Il. II. Tiimbie as istants.
The committees appointed, and the
work of the convention began with
scholarly and brilliant speech, delivered
by Thas II. Turner, ESQ, placing Judge
w b. Plemons in nomination for repre-
sentative. The house fairly shook with
applause. When the eloquent words
of our distinguished fellow-ciizen
noated in silver waves from wall to
wall and called the name of him whom
the Democracy of this district delights
to hear, Judge VIM. b. Plemons.
Mr.. Ware of Silverton, placed the
Hon. w. d. Fisher of Briscol county,
in nomination Hon. S. Il. Cooper Of
Hale county, was next put In nomlna-
ton as expected. The friends of Can
didate Dickson of Childress. Withdrew
his name. There was much that was
very interesting during the voting
which drew along through many
hours After the forty-seventh ballot.
Judge w. b. Plemons was nominated
1 by reclamation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Dallas. Tex. Aug i2-rhe question
Of adopting the majority rule is ais
cusaod on all sides. or course 1t ls too
early tonight 10 say with any dasree
OF accuracy what tho convention viii
DO In this respect but /, Is safe TO
state that OF the delegStee on the
ground thrse-nfihs Are Tor RELOCATING
this old and worn out system 20 the
rear. 4, did is duty away back there
when Martin Van Buren was as promi-
nanl before the world as Cleveland Is
today and Il has been hsndad down,
"a natipnai politics tin the present with
40 excuse Tor Il on earth, Governor
liagB IS one Of the prominent pehu-
elana who favoys y majority rnle. She
governor will not tell you so, but hen
coilir rus near L as he can, Vhn cut
beFtun forces are, OF COURSE. IN favor
OF the change, but thsy are not mallnS
theaairives. hcupse eating for Il, The
Lanlam and Reagan supporters WIN
ssy ipthiiY on tho subject, that Ne. 10
one ,ef sufficient prominence iwilg TAIN
about It q make Ms opinlen yAiuauls
AZ u guide 10 the tvue -ltuetion.
One plan kpxs ,-..a 10 70 have the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13
monNnY ron cnAInMAN.
lie Is the Man the cuiberson Forces
Want.

Dallas. Tex. Aug i2.-It IS
stated tonight thnt the cuiber-
son forces have agreed on General w.
II. Horribly of Austin for permanent
chairman OF the convention. This is
understood to mean a combination OF
Mccalls strength with that OF Culber-
SON General Hornby Is the leader and
one OF the managers OF the Mccall
campaign. He said tonight that his
first and only choice was Mccall. and
IN view OF this his selection by the Gull
boron people 10 considered good
straw as to the direction OF the wind
as far as these candidates are con-
cerned
on the other hand the Reagan and
Lanham forces have Joined IN an agree
ment upon Hon. Charles Stewart Of
Houston for permanent chairman, The
Cuiberson people. il is said. have ten
dcred caucus nomination for tempo
rary chairman to one or two parties,
who have declined the distinguished
honor with thanks
They are now opening ZIP negotia-
u ns with third person. A strong
off8r, is apparent for the select On OF
the ohairmanships on the line laid
down IN the Gazette today FOR the pur-
pose Of promoting and cultiyatlng the
party harmony. This embraces clt.cr
nromluent Clark man for the Tempo
ray Craftsmanship and Hogg man
Tor permanent chnlrmanship. or VICE
versa This sentiment ~ growing, and
a. additional delegates arrive It rs
gathering much atrenBlh
10 Ia understood that the matter Will
TIT tho utufa ffit co
meeting tomorrow and while the COM
mttec VIII not attempt TO dictate in
this respect II appears quite likely that
tho members Will express preference
for this course.
Tonight the scene at the Windsor
began TO assume regular convention
air Nearly every candidate Tor n
place on tho ticket had arrived and
was busy greeting hts friends and cir
culating in the big crowd that filled the
| lobby.
The appearance of Gov Hogg minus
| his beard was the occasion Of consld-
| cradle ayful comment. The cover
| nor was u7 busy as any Of the oandl-
| dat-g shnltug hands first with one and
/ then another. lie discussed every sub
| Joct save mat OF politics.
judge Reagan, accompanied by hid
wife. arrived tonight and he, too. min
! gled with the throng for short time
! Attorney General Culberaon was act
| i've and was In constant demand, nc
eypraBscd himself as well pleased witt
| the appearance Of things as far as his
| candidacy was concerned and confident
Of the result. This was his inVariabl,
reply 10 questions on that Inc,
n was given out that O Culbersof
Informal caucus would be held tonlgh
and In connection with this that ~
| urrepmput would be reached upoI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

waco. Tex, Aug. 12.-Dr M. l..
Graves. who was recently elected
chairman Of the Democratic executive
committee of the Seventh congressman
district, will call a meeting of the COM
mittee Immediately after the adjourn
ment OF the Dallas convention TO per-
feet plans for a vigorous campaign
in behalf OF Mr.. Pendleton, the Demo
cratic nominee for congress-. MI bar-
Der, the Populist nominee, is makihs
a vigorous canvass and has had sever
al Joint debates with Democratic
orators in this county during the past
two weeks. DR.. Graves is not at an
apprehensive IN regard to the success
Of the Democracy IN the Seventh DIS
trict. but without hard work by the
party, the majority OF two years ago
will be reduced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Dallas. Tex, Aug. 12.-When the
committee on credentials meets next
Tuesday 1t will be burdened with the
complaint Of the Harrison County
Democrats that they are almost dis
franchlged. Under the basis of the
Cleveland vote that county has but
three delegates. Anerry Starr is here
and is leading the effort to secure a
larger representation. He claims the
county should have thirteen delegates,
based on the vote for Governor Hogg.
One hundred and twenty Harrison
County Democrats will arrive tomor-
row and he snys they are going TO
make Rome howl IL they do not get
what thew call instice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13
A DARK HORSE WON.
Three Candidates Nominated for
Fioatcr und None Got IL.

Weatheriordi Tex. Aug. l2.-The con-
vention OF the Eightieth fiotorlAl ais
trlet met at weatherford Saturday pur-
suant to the call of Chairman Holland
Messrs' H, l. Moseley and ], ]. Taylor
were elected chairman and secretary,
respectively. Committees were appoint
ed on credentials, permanent organiEa-
ton, platform and resolutions. The con-
yenhon adopted resolutions In sub
stance reatiirming their abiding faith
N the demecra, readirming allegiance
" the Chicago platform, endorsing Gov
erhor HOGS in lis career with reference
70 the railroad commission, and other
Ieiorm measures, fayoring the coinage
y poth gold end silver IN the ratio Of
~ 70 l. opposing the Issuance OF gov
stnment bones and endorsing Horace
SAllton for sslator
he names OF Aiagsrs. Carroway. II.
=, hood, kosenfeld and l.. d. Southern
were put IN nomination for fioater and
esnusu' the halloting then commence
Win HOOD leading. Carroway next
the other two gentlemen list II
stsialnuet this way TO the eleventh ball
10y, when Messrs. Southern ana Rosen-
MA Nllhdrew. From this time until
the $3.50 ballot the honers were uretfy
sIuNlS divided between Hood ana Car
svs~y. there being q deadlock. a eau
'as then held, as neither side
HeulN Yield, the result being that beth
1888 >-1a a$Fro~ay withdrew. when
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

1Cua %fom Iifr 4
doJa Was S',eoi,zip al... ID r. N
Inc difference in aias's ~ Y.
mated objects for the H.
the hrst figures being X,
Current and con,insa..
SlS5, 900 and SlSs,ie0; InS is,s =. n;
cations. Sl5O,OS ana s' 's ~ Y
laneous supports ana s,s,.
~ and $s6a,l34; Inclds 's.s
Sl2l.5OO and silI,o00 fsls'',.
penves, syi5,5i0 ana III n
schools, s2,2iS,4ss and 3 4
funds principal 1904, , ,ss.'
Interest, SsO,390 and Il, "
ment for lands. sIu5,s9S ,, X; \
Total for 1894, s1,SSs, rs. n, Z
$50, an excess for 1891 II 4 r,
Although the object q "A
preparation act Is Il
preparations for curr1s,
tingent expenses q ,,ls
bureau and 70 fuldl
with various tribes. e.s.,
in recent years attaobas y
with the various tribe. ~
them in this bill, which n, II
done by separate acts OK.
are also appropriated II, ".
under the head OF mlsrell,, .,,'
We're not properly consjds,'s
the current expenses Of IN, u
the total appropriation N;,g;,
the removal Of the Ea.ts,, A
payment for the Cherokee M
chases of bonds belonging X /.
wares, payments TO To5,l,,,
Pawnees for lands Of a.,
Whapeton scouts, levied mi
current expenses. The totsI "
ton for 1895 includes paynlpa
Yankton, Yakamis, Cour D. Il.
Siletz and Neg Perces III NJ
payment of damages to tht u
Grow and Winnebago rsssryl :
sregating sg,5s5,si6. Ths n,
current expenses for The wa
year is S6,752,064, a rednciid. +
1870, in favor Of 1896. For eysiII
except for payment for h1.s'
erably less IS appropriate {
than 1894, and the total arrs.
to et-Q coz loco fhou ina .s,l.. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13
THE q AzETTE. FORT WORTH, TEXAS, MONDAY, Aoeos 10 80.

by tho large bulk of Navarro's dele
cation to the state convention VINO
will roll up their sleeves ana aou 70
the interest Of the convention. me
outcome of the platform is discussed
with much interest and there Is inu i,,,
speculation in political centers IN thls
CITY as to what the outcome VIII ps'
Many predict big row over ms pl pa.
foram and others advise CONFRONT OH,
lse and think that conservativism WIZ WIZ
prevail. Nevertheless, all agree u o,e
th,np ana In that the Dallas conVen-
lion will be the liveliest one OF inc
kind ever held in Texas, and are an
going there to see 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13
AMOUR QUITTING I'M
Congress IL Fixing for A u
inent This Week.

Washington, Aug l2.-IAl \
general about the senate iAii u
ent will be the last week q q
sion. This is based on tie Va
the tariff bill will be dl,s.s|
some manner early IN The "A
with the tariff out Of the VA 7
Journment can be brought itszl
at any time, None q the "A
ton bills, with the excspiIona4
dry civil and the general did
are yet to be acted upon b 4
tent by either house, and th,.1
in such an advanced STAG 4
ence, that one day Of siilaz
would probably be sufias
them both In shnpe to b III
president. The Chihess wi
emily other business that "a
congress for a day, and M u
condition to be takes W ~
upon at tomorrow sssilenl n
senate adjourned on Friday
Ing the greater part OF The n
treaty there was an undttslt']
the senate should 10 mo sz.'.
sion on Monday immedlhiil 1
reading OF the journal faF Y
OF taking a vote upon i sAisI
also agreed that this shoaE
without further debate
The order Of business ~
presumably. after the irsals 4
been passed Upon, viii
Chandeliers reSolutiea for ~
ton Of the Alabama s|f
that all Is uhcertsin, ana
pre-arrangsd program lei VI
week. Alinost everythis5 VI
upon the action Of ths hsais
If bill. but whatever tlsl Fl
be it cannot be counted upM
certain that the two reas's'l
priation bills will rectils
ton some time during NE
conference report on iaf III
bill has already been lsil'1 i
OF and IL Is not prohgbf
more time will be spent %
The conference commillH
eral deficiency bill has besA
all day, NOTWITHSTANDING \ n
and 1t will be in shape ~ 4.
sentntion 10 both houst' y
the house should decide 2 4, y.
senate Amendments 70 in
the senate could DO pIsls,r
pend proceeding en- AluM N
after Tuesday. II The hgu~
Glide upon the opposite u1s Il
ing what might happen u 7,
The tariff Is engtossins III
Of the house. and Il has ~
gram for the week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Mangum, Greer county, Tex, Aug. u,
The vote Of the Democratic primaries
for nomination Of candidates for county
officers were counted today and resulted
as follows: For county judge, Jarret
Todd; for county and district clerk,
T. s. Scarborough; for county sheriff, S.
II. Title; for county attorney. j r.
Matthew'S; for county treasurer, tie
between S, c. Vanleer and j. NJ. Gerry
man; for county assessor, T.. II. Russ Il;
for county surveyor, l.. s. Mcclellan.
The Populists also held their conyen-
ton for nomination OF county officers
which resulted7as follows: For county
judge. w. d. Ballard; for county and
district clerk, Jas. Brown; for county
sheriff, Geo. r. Blalock; for county
treasurer, j. L. Sweet; for county as
SCISSOR, j. W. Guhin; for county sur
veyor, A. j. Meers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13
!, ,b,s n. viii havo his committee boz

in this he will have his committee be-
hind him.
Even this contingency may not ailst'
as there is n growing disposition 70 81
vide the honors OF temporary and per-
manent organization between the ior'n-
or factions, the temporary chairman.
ship probably going TO some prominent
adhorent Of tho governor. and the per
manent chnirmanship to an eluaiy
conspicuous follower OF the fortunes OIL
Judge Clark, II it be not Warwick him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Workman, Tex, Aug. i2.-rhe Popu-
lists met yesterday evening at the city
hall in district convention to nominate
u candidate for district attorney for
the district composed Of Navarro, Lime
stone and Freestone counties. Il. o.
Call of Navarro county was nominated
70 try bis strength against G. w.
Hardy, the Democratic nominee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Austin, Tex. Aug. 12.-Austin pre-
SCENTS an unusually sober appearance
today. Most of the politicians left for
Dallas either last night or this morn
Ing and those who cannot go are look
IN very woe begone 1t is probable,
however that by the end of the week
the tables will be turned and those who
from today viii smile then as they see
the fortunate ones returning weary,
worn and disguised.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

them the name Of Judge 1 !,
placed before the c5l,,. ~,
nominated by accla y ~. N
Ny. Fred Riley VA. e Z
elected ohairman IF X .;y
torinl district FAX ae 2It.,1
year. W ~ hi, I.
Parker is well pies,es Y,
and with Tarrant's n, wv
action in the conventio'n'' fi'e i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Nashville, Tenn. Ans' y
man Joseph washinS''H = 4
trict reached the ely l'' X
from Washington, 70 sH,'.
Democratic convention Z ~
view he said that ., NJ
finally accept the senate n \
It had become appais X. \.
bin was sent back 2 vs. 4;
changes by the con, ,ss.s y
ate waula kill It. IA ~ Z
why the caucus was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

extreme stand in regard to the indorse7
mcnt or condemnation Of the national
administration on the financial policy
OF the government should be taken
and are in favor OF a simple indorse-
inent Of the Chicago PLATFORM as satls-
factory TO all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Japanese Lcsntion yy M
formed About We Il 4

|I".|
washington. aug.
japanese legation here =. J,
information respecfa' *
fighting at wei Rn ,s !
Arthur on the chins's x, !:
inclined 10 the belIa VI
government "a awaii's,, /
pIete reports Of w a.,
regarding the hsnl y in
before ADVISING ts ~. ] I,
abroad. Much ,Ii9eiss,,, -
ments against ne ~. ~ ~
il manifested BY W stE1
government here, I'D
Arthur Lee Chens y. ~
tary stores and o. a,ss,.si
continuation q ~ III
roth Port Arthur " !, .os''.
on the line Of diEes41, * A.
the mouth Of Pei . ~
any movement
Places i likely e ria
ettempt which f's VII =
ilsvs Japan WI ,1s,s
Inc dynasty Of r. - I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

hi Paso. Tex. Aux. X '''' =
in the congressional Ill
Decatur has increased I s''.'''.|
ness here and the r,o Y 'a.'l'
is now being given q *. 'l''s'.
ai on, Eight DELEGATES III n, !. I
ABOUT a dozen have gons e,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

A Conservative Estimate of the
strength of Each Candidate.

Austin. Aug. 1o.--The following Is
perhaps as correct a statement of the
vote FOR governor as win be known
before the convention, and includes
conservative estimate Of the claims
OF all candidates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Dallas. Tex. Aug Elton. John II
Reagan and wife arrived in Dallas this
afternoon oyer the Houston ana Texas
Central railroad and were driven i'm
mcdlately to the Grand windsor no Ell,
where the Judge has established his
headquarters.
The old gentleman Is IN excellent
health Is looking, his friends say N
yc1rl Younger and from his 0ctivltv he
rs thoroughly able TO continue the ile 't
he has been making during the pa [
few months, Tho race thlp venerable
old sntasman has run has been wost
remarkable one Thirty years go job
II Reagan then Il man beyond the
meridian Of life. was postmaster & NJ
eral OF the Southern Confcderacy AM
now M 80 years of aye, he - Ia n
fight with men not half rs old Not ons
time during the long campaign has he
waVered Al All times he has been q
active and to the front, lighting aud
battling for prnciples he believed
Democratic ana to the interest OF his
people n there ever was a man bs-
fore the people, seeking public otllcp,
lwho was In the battle heart and soul,
II Ia John II Reagan who has hnA Eall
n century OF experience IN public lifo
and who has always been found on The
sidc OF the people OF the South.
Mrs Reagan "a wnll na her dis
tiuNuished husband, nre both confident
of the Judge receiving the nomination
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

DALLAS. Tex, sug, y. ken. Waller S.
Baker chairman OF the state commit
tee, announced tonight that the meet
ing OF he committee will be held to-
office OF Mayor Barry ~ the City snll.
That heur was nxed IN order 10 give
every m6inber % the committee an
opportunity to attend, as many are yet
to arrive.