davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
Libbey, : Z l Mt 1 ne r..
Lumber. Millwork and Builders Hardware"
9th and N. Y. ave. ,.,,

All for ST..
Think of IT. You can have that old suit
secured and pressed in best possible manner and
save the expense of buying a one, all for
SLW.-Repairing done at small cost.
Hahn, f faS an 81 ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

District OF Columbia.
Personally appeared, John W. echaefer, eoc-
Rotary OF the Commercial Fire Insurance Com
pany OF the District of Columbia. who made
oath. In due form Of law, that the above Is q
correct and true report OF the condition OF the
Commercial Fire Insurance Company Of the DIS
1893
(Signedl JOHN W. SCHAEFER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th
day Of January, 1894.
(Signed.D ALBERT B. RUFF, Notary Public.
OFFICERS
W. s. Hoge President. John W. Schaefer Sec.
Geo. r. Repetu. v. Pres w.R- McCloSky ,Ass { So
TRUSTEES.
W. E Abbott J. Harrison Johnson
NJ. A. Ballineer, Lorenzo Kissner,
Job Barnard " n. Shea.
Louis BehrenA Thomas SomervfIla,
j. {. Ergood. r. A Walker,
A. ;: johnson, John f. vogt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
Houses Wanted .

can furnish tenants Immediately for
several houses renting for from SIS to $50
per month If you have house to rent
let me know. I'll rent it quickly.
Geo. n. Myers, 1905 Pa. Av.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-30
TIE KING or BEASTS
ne r Merely = Big Cat. After All, and a
Coward ar Heart

Bs Il Merely = Big cat. After All. and a
Coward ar Heart
II we anti hersldry for fact and 20 by
the testimony Of travellers and hunters
it IL very Doubtful whether. the lion de-
serves his magnificent reputation. I5 y
ms appearance, no doubt, which has
gained far him the appelIation Of king
OF beasts, with al the regal honor per
tanning n II. Certainly ne looks "every
inch a king" Nothing can be finer. The
fanc- itself could concsin7 nothing more
fttnglY representative OF majesty than
t1e full grown male hon, gazing with
great yellow e-es, which seem to know
10 fear, and the ample hCnors Of his
shaggy name wrapped round mis- massive
front and forearns. He looks ike the
enrichment by nature Of IordEness and
na2nanin1iry and ne has been adopted
a. such n all literature and poetry from
Homer and d5schylus down % the lion
comiqueT of orr music halls. Yet ne il
only caJ--a great cat-after all. and
those who know hin u his native wil3s
give very different character Of ''felis
leo7 from popular conceptions.
We do not with % cslumniate crea-
ture 20 intimately connected with Brit
ish story and 20 dignified in bearing and
behsvIo-, for nobody can deny that the
lion is a great gentleman IN his manners.
Nevertheless. African sportsmen relate
that ne can show himself al cowardly a.
ne is cruel: that ne viii abandon his
cOnsort and cubs IN a moment Of ex
treme danger, and that he scarcely ever
charges straight home upon anybody
who, armed or unarmed, has the pres
ence Of mind 20 await his onset. He il
described as very nervous and very cum
ming, and dresdin2 beyond everything
the superior proves Of the white man.
The early Dutch settlers at the cape
speak Of lions proving round the fort
at night ''in such numbers as though
they would take it by storm" Now one
must go very far into the African
''veldt7 TO see lion. and strange fact
il that he has learned the craft Of silence
and is seldom or never heard TO lift mp
his mighty voice except in the far wilder
ness, where the hunters have not come
except singly. Thus it Is written IN an
African g11ideboot: Though his foot
prints may frequently be seen near the
mountains OF Lokaron and BoatlanaTna
and he will sometimes venture to carry
away an OK from a wagon span there
sDouts, he rarely or never makes his
presence known by his roar, having
learned apparently that it will only have
the effect Of frightening off the few tiTnid
upon which all hopes of re-
plenishing his larder depend, OF, worse
still, Of betrsying his position TO his in
veterste enemy and prosecutor, man
London Telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-30

4 writer for the Boston Transcript
was the witness the other day Of a very
pretty scene on a street car. There was
an old negro woman-a very black old
wOman-whose face, besides being black,
was pocknarked. No doubt superb
cial observer would have called her re-
puIsive. out there was sweet and kind
Iy look in her eyes and a benevolent ex-
preston about her black features which
- you looked at her, gave you glimpse
of something beautiful
At her side. with his sweet child face
toward tho window, knelt a little white
boy-a handsomely dressed little chap
with blond curIs and blue eyes. He
asked the old black woman questions
now and then, which she answered with
a deep, grave, kind voice, and she called
the little fellow honey"
Presently this little Caucasian leaned
over tenderly toward the old woman,
put mis- arm lovingly around her neck
and laid his pink and white cheek against
her black face. That obIiterated every
bit Of responsiveness the woman might
have had with every person Of sentiment
In that car. To this little boy the old
black face was entirely beautiful, be-
cause it was all love. The beauty that
ne saw was good deal more than skin
deem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-30
The Ring Pheasant

This bird was imported from China By
o. y. Denny some eight years ago. Six
pair were let loose on Peterson butte,
about four miles from Sodaville, Or,
and the climatical conditions and coun-
try being favorable and being protected
by strict law for six years they have
multiplied rapidly and now are one OF
our most common game birds. In fact,
they multiplied so rapidly that long be-
fore the six years protection had ceased
the farmers complained bitterly that the
birds were serious damage 70 their
grain and gardens, and many birds
were killed, but IN this think they were
mistaken, for IN my examination Of many
stomachs at all seasons of the year
found but very little grain as their food,
but many wild seeds, bugs, grasshop-
pers, etc.
/ think that the farmers have realized
this also 20 some extent, as nearly all
have now posted trespass notices for their
observation-disclosures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-30
IL Went Tnnunis-- ID

This story Is told Of the late DR.. Hol-
land. better known as Timothy Tit
comb" During the service OF one Of the
large churches In Springfield, Mass. a
heavy electric storm came up, and one OF
the gent men of the choir set out TO
secure All omnibus 10 take the ladies
home. Among the fair singers was a
certain Miss Eta s., and as DR.. Hol-
land was gallantly helping her into the
vehicle terrific clap Of thunder startled
them, upon which he remarked, . Eft
in terror packs home IN bus CEt III
terra pax hominibus). To close this
strange tale, 1t may be well TO add thai
the doctor was not Immediately struck
by lightning. but died years afterwa-d
peacefully IN his bed.-San Francisco
Aroonaut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-30

Some of the beekeepers in Skagit coun-
each Of quite a number of their colonies
this season. This means $50 per swarm,
gross, which is regarded as better than
100 per cent interest on the investment.
Tacoma News,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-30
To Kill n Lobster.

When a live lobster Is r luired for
boiling or other purposes, here Is a SIN
pie and comparatively painless mode Of
killing it: Run a long, narrow bladed
knife into the tail at the third joint from
the end, having the blade slant down
ward. This will cut the spinal cord.
and death will quickly follow.
Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Ofioe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-30

from The Eastern States and Europe.
7 All orders faithfully attended TO, and
free Of charge. Island orders solicited
No. 145. Telephone No. 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
auAY NOM rnnslnnNr.
An Eoort to- Make Him the nepubii-
can Nominee.

Press Renort.
Washington. June p.--Promincnt Re
,,,,,,,,.,,,. 4, ,,,,s ,.,,,. .n,,. ,nn t,,h,ic
i"'iV"'is :" 'ns w '"'e ~
Ledger OF Philadelphia, nave heen
quietly Informed during the pnRt week
maj sennt,r Aint,he,v STANLEY QUAY
~ ,,. To- ,,,, ~.
WIZ pi"NpS DC u S"hu'u"'e AV' Wv
Republican nomination for president
I'm 1890 senator Quay. Il "a Haid, will
-, ,,.,,c.,, ~, m ,,c,,ai c,o,,.n,ion win
4 s,n,S d.ie,,n t,on tr''n, ia ainte. and
w, " snppo't.,n X NY s,s1 ,, "H
OF We petS mhiSn no, i t, ,,''' ~,
~ hYs ., ~, ',u n,i,,h c,st "a ,,r,
80, .,,,,,, i,,, 1850 ,,,sc ,,.,s aa-
sun' WV hisitN ~, ~, "a -,
tSnssu N,t ,, u ca,,ta M, W.
~ ~ ,,,e a,," is,.
WY N"huu"'N OF N'VN Sno'Vu '"e ''eN
... A., ,.,,,,,., ..,,,,,,,., ~, n,.,,,,a,
Z, nnnvr 'no rui'n uivpussu pN s nn.,un1'
.u,t,',.vv,,am N',um ir"
a"'. .', '"' ,vp a.,st,l WV y,
tisi,ui ',vl' '" t' NNpuu',e.i, wv
iri,iss t"",n VIZ INV wv ~ n.y. WI
ss,''p,, ~ une n'Nt n,',onu Nepunns
w IN, ,.huct u'Shv iu,gs
avn,i,s l.elH. WI pe Nntl,lvu y" ayhu
a., un,.ns 70 Wv ,,.' ~ NVuNs"',pn
NJ, ~ Nv, I'M iVanu ~ unlris.t"V ~. .ne
Xui,nV u, ~. ~ wy lnat evi'Nnnuvi,.
1911 tnVfN u',vNn.NH nuVN - N'hN,vl
49,, =. y 'i'iu t,l"t ~ WI, W uuito
y. ..'N, ~ N.n ,g w Wv u.l,kAtlpns
,,,,,, NJ ~, '..'i,, W'''sn Mn ,
i,.v ,,''t,s "ppos' MN VIII NC hi''er'"i-
y Unused,
10 '" W SuiF iiiei'us ny .ilnt nc
n e,.'',, ,, NJiv,Nsp uVn rnvpuiasvin,ht
, nn,, nv t,.'..,u, nhi'y lsnneIH Ml.hll wy
wv NM p,g s, nv'ap'k huin Vn ~,
WIN Ws,e asT9Sle'eu win MN w ihe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
rnE sTnIIsn Is own.
Indications Thin, the Grca, struggle
Is NJ nn EpJ.

Press Report
Columbus. Ohio. June i9.--fndications
continue to multiply that the great
labor war Of the last alS wecks In the
West involving noariy 100000 men. ~
practically ended and that tho full
restoration OF peace ~ near ut hand.
Az far ms the conference Of the coai
miners aud operators called FOR that
purpose IA concerned, the great coal
miners strike Ia settled.
The settlement is the result OF a
compromise, ana although President
Adams Of the Ohio Miners union de-
olineh 10 sign the scale agreed on, the
settlement is announced as nunt
The basis " the agreement n d rate
u ~ cents ton for Western Pennayl-
yania thln-voin coal, and 20 cents FOR
Ohio
indiana bItuminous comes IN ON the
60-ccnt basis aud block at 90 cents "A
ton.
Illinois schedules are. For streator
district. G2 cents I'm summer and 20
cents In winter; bloomington, n ~
cents In summer and 30 cents IN win-
ter; La Sale ana Spring Valley, ~ 1-2
cents IN summer aud 10 cents IN Win
ter.
The date set for the resumption OF
work IL June Is. next Monday, allow
ing the interim FOR the State and Dis
trict Miners assemblies to ratify the
agreement or reject t.
Pennsylvania operators. aud miners
rs well have already said they would
not abide by II. The operators had
offered 60 cents, ana In some instances
CO cents per ton. and the latter were
holding out for 10 cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
quincy Satisfied.

Hon. N. Wright Quincy, national Re-
publican committeeman for Texas, was
seen soon after the executive conmit-
tee adjourned. and asked how he was
pleased with the results OF the meet
Ing.
"why," said he. 81 am more than
satisfied with the results OF the meot-
ing, Everything II did pleased me,
and met with my entire satisfaction
When asked TO be more explicit, and
questioned about the passage OF the
minority substitute report OF the COM
mittee on representation. he said that
he was perfectly satisfied with the
measure. and thought Il n Just one.
When asked about the anti-ncgro
element and the effect Of their action
on the party, he indlffcrently replied
to the effcct that they could not nf-
feet harmony. He said that the body
OF the party paid no more attention
TO the LILY Whites than they ala 60
the Popullsts. and that no matter what
stand they took, Il would not AFFECT the
good fellowship OF true. consistent Re
publicans. Further than this he said
he had nothing more 10 say than that
AFFAIRS were shaping themselves entire
~ to his satisfaction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
BASIS OF THE SETTLEMENT
The omciai Circular No tho ,uncrr
Contains Fully Four Thousand
words-Not satisfactory to
Many OF the Hank and riie.


nv Aoanef,t,a No..
ra,,,n.,'.. :.
.,,..,,,,- ~ - $50 ''"e '''V,''
s.,,,'' ~ "'i.'vu''Ss''". VI Wy
..a,,s.,, ~ '"0 s'',~n ias"su ~ 'ne
49,. -, - ,"s enasvN "t''e
m, "'V"' wy Wu'us'
h"V seetiehleht agreement " set form
IN the Introduction, followed by a
short RESUME of Tho at-n.c d,vei,ip,,
nno,, ~. ,,a,.,......,... =,
-" wy NV'''VhVVh anu VoYierehee az
cleveland March IL and Is, When, after
failing 10 reach an agreement tho
mlnera nd,,taa ,a.,.n,,,.,, 49,.
'N"NS" P'"N'
rs WV WhVrN question III inc hNnua
OF a committee. consisting OF the ma
tlonal officer, and m. at..ri,, ,lc,. ,,,,s.
iao,,, ~. ,.,.,,,,,..
~ e''N"i'r V'nVnues' Nhlle
we nave not been able 70 restore
wacca to what they wcrc In the earlv
mart OF iSas ~, ha,., a. ,,n,,. A.,
'''
s'''"N's PFVNNnteV leuuctlons from TAX
INK place and In others occurred part
OF what we have iost R.a,,rfi,ra hsva
loc, nra,on,aa A., e.,,,,..., ,,,,.,,.,.
F'NNe''eu N Souuvrh luihois
anu Iowa prices have been restored
and the orranl1ation recognized. Ono
hale ~ ,ha ,,t,,.,,,.... ,...',,.... II. -.
~ .NN"V''V's p,'''i's y" "i"s
nave pc'n saved 10 tho minors or
Indiana and similar amount saved
10 tho mlners OF Nnrtharn fuI,n,a In
.,,t,i..,
N''"n ~ sni7' 'nV Npo'a'erS OF tue
latter hvld have promised To abolish
the famous contract system which has
caused 30 much dissatlsfaction To The
miners OF that part OF the country
and so much Injury to their oompeti-
tors In other zelda IN Ohio an In
crease OF 10 cents a ton hns boon Nc.
cured, and IN Western pcnnsvivanin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

ID. c. Kolp. a prominent Republican
politician. was In the city yesterday
and in reply TO reporters questions
answered in the following manner;
l. Do you favor the nomination OF n
straight Republican ticket for the com
ing election?
Yes.
2. What distinctive state policies
would you have incorporated In the
Republican state PLATFORM
Same as the national
3. DO you favor a fusion OF the Re
publican and Popullst parties on tho
state. congressional and county tick
ets2
No,
4. DO you anticipate any important
changes soon IN the pollcnl status OF
TeNas2 II SO. OF what nature. and
what causes win operate 10 produce
them3
Discomfort may do wonders.
Q. Do you expect the oolorod voters
OF Texns to adhere s0lldly TO tho Re-
test2
Cnn't RaV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
THE GAzETTE: FONT woRI TEXAs TuRsDAY JUNE ia 1saa

necessary 50 TO do that mixed clubs
are not tho thing for Texas and that
the colcrcd club which he represents
flts him just right.
Mr. Goodeli continuing on the sub
iect Of colored delegates, mentipncd
number OF negroes who had dis
played marked ability in the counscls
OF the party here on this occasion. He
mentioned among them several mcni-
bers OF the regular executive commit-
tee. whom he evidently inclincs to be-
lieve ARE friendly to the league and
makes the prediction that they will
break away from their present Rsso-
ciates before long and east their for
tunes with the league. Among those
whom he seems TO regard with paftlc-
ular favor are Hugh Hancock G. Fer
guson aud his brother. Henry Ferguson,
aud William Mcdonald.
In conclusion MIR. Goouell said that
the southern Question" "a the Discus
sion OF the relations OF white and black
voters Is known in the national Re.
publican conventions. Is now attract
Ing general attention at the North
and there Is growing disposition
there 10 demand reform OF the portion
South
He Is himself member OF the spc-
oial committee OF the Louisville league
convention. TO which this question was
committed about year ago He says
that the census plan has boon brought
to the attention OF the committee and
is now receiving favorable considera-
ton at their hands IA well as ~ sew
eral OF the Southern states. as proper
solution OF the question. Al the COM
ing national convention at Denver the
census plan will be demanded FOR Tex
as and recommended for the other
Southern states.
Similnr sentiments were expressed
In interesting interviews obtained from
Mt Thomas Dwyer, one OF The leading
business men Of Southern Texas. and
n prominent citizon OF Brenham, by
Capt. ]. NJ. Kindred. state organizer or
the league. and others prominent in
the organization. Among other things
foreshadowed by different Interviews
IL the probability that the Dallas COM
vention will express itaclf strongly on
protection in general and the protection
OK Texas wool IN particular; that Nc
Kinley is prime favorite of Texas
Republicans and that Quincy Is expect
ed TO go 10 Denver and try TO Kick up
row there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

The cnue WIN Probably 60 TO tho
Jury To-day.

Jury ibuhts
by Associated ProHa
New York, June IA Evidence for the
prosecution In the ease of IeruatuH
wlman. accused Of forgery IN the Sec
ond degree. was ali IN when the court
OF oyer aud Tcrminer took us noon re-
cess. The witnesses examined today
In the main corroboratod the evidence
submitted yesterday, and no new
points Of consequence were scored. Mr.,
Boardman delivered his opening I'D
dress for she defense. aftor which Con.
Tracey called the defendant 10 the
stand. Mr.. wlman told Of his conuce-
lion with the firm from 1885, During
his time nA manager OF the agency the
FIRMS profits Increased from nothing
at firnt to $4,000, then 100000. 10 $780,
900. and by successive jumps to half
a million, which IN round numbers WIS
tho net profit OF The agency whom he
was dropped out OF f. Speaking to Mr.
Dun OF his oyerdrafts witness had
told him that he then owned at least
100000 worth Of real estate on Staten
island nj that time and that he re-
Rnrded that az "A trust held by him
against any money hc might owe x
q. Dun q co. II viii add AT that time
] owned more Tcnl estate within ten
miles OF New York city than any other
man" The onse viii probably 80 to
the jury tomorrow night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

By Associated Press,
Massilon. Ohio. June is.-rhc entire
disturbed diatricte along the tracks OF
the Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheeling
and Cleveland. Canton and Southern
railroads were quiet Tuesday night and
carly today there were no Indications
Of she presence OF the men who arc
said 10 possess n desire 20 blow up
bridges. The soldiers on guard along
the Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheeling
heard and saw but little Of the strikers.
Reports come from different posts
that minors gathered around the Bol-
that Is all. The Cleveland, 1.oraine
and Wheeling has a train on the side
track at the disposition OF the soldiers.
a small guard was etOned shortly
before midnight. but no one was In
lufed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
The rulInnn strilsc.


BY Associated Press.
chicago. H., June lathe Pullman
strike was discussed at the convention
Of the American railway union today.
receiving the attention or various
speakers vice-Presidcnt Howard said
tina, people do not believe that labor
unions can bankrupt men; but look at
David j. Mackey ~ Indiana. He was
IN charge OF i've railroads, and now no
has not dollar lie refused TO treat
with labor unions much tho same as
Pullman has done. and Pullman A. not
80 near heaven that he can't be pulled
down.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

,mmedlately after adjournment Of
the 1easue convention, the state re
nublIcan executive committee headed
~ 4. p. Goodeil as chairman. and
,,yovn as -Lny whites met In Mr.
Goodeirs Office.
VIM. II. Atwell Of Dallas was seere-
tary.
Absolute harmony prevailed and the
husinesg o. the COMMITTEES was soon
dispatched
The census basis OF representation
,vas adopted unauimously.
nsiias was selected as the place OF
..ae,inr ana August 6 nxed as the
tine -,...,,.... .,.,,.. ,d,n,ed
4 series Of resolutions refe e az ,s'
TO be transrnitiea To Inc Ao'is 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

Special Dispatch.
Galveston, June ia--Wlllinm nnr-
ton, II negro. waa arrested nnd Iallod
tonight Tor murder. Barton runs on
bay schooner and on the 9th. while
In port. hnd difficulty with Thcopho-
luH Horny West India negro. Hem
~ was advancing upon Barton with a
knife In one hand and brick Ia
tho other when Barton soiznd half
brick aud hurting II with NIL his force.
struck Horny juit ahoyo tho loft eye.
Getting nm ugly cash IN his forehead
and frhcturinR his skull. Henry was
removed 60 the hospital, ana died this
evening from the effect OF HIS wound.
barton says he acted purely In self
defense. and can prove this by num-
Der OF WltnpHRea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

Special Dispatch.
Brownsville, Tex, June i3.--About
two weeks ago Dr. Travsrs. an Amer
lean residing In Hldaigo county. Texas.
was called to see Mexican. living
near Reynosa. Mexico. on his return
he was murdered and robbed AZ a
ranch thirty-six miles from Heynosa.
Francisco Trevino cayazos and Beni-
to Gamboa were arreatcd yefterday on
suspicion Of having committed the
murder, and were brought 10 AHta-
mOraa The matter has been kept
quiet by the Mexican oiiiciala. and
only leaked out yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
rnn AsnLANp p,srnlcr.
General Duke 90 Take fhe siump
Against BrreIinridnc.

BY Associated Press
Lexington. ky, June Is.--The sensa-
tion in political circles here today IN
the published statement that Gen. Bash
Duke OF Louisville. editor Of tho South
ern Magazine. and brother-in-law and
chief Of stan Of Gen. John Morgan. the
famous Confederate raider, has assured
Major Henry Clay Mcdowell that no
will stump the Ashland district for him
and against Col. Breckenridge II the
latter Is renomlnatcd. Mr. Mcdowell
resides at Ashland, Henry Clay Me-
Dowell'R wife being daughter OF Clay
and he has practically consented 10 be
tine Republican candidate " Brecitin-
ridge Is ronominnted. Gen. Duke Is
a stalwart Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14
CHARGED wiTiI oouvrnnrnIrrNa
These noys Made Political Iiadt.cs
and Got Arrested.

Special Dispatch.
Gordon. Tex. June i3.--Nels and Ed
Delevan. Jim aud Ham stuart. highly
respected young men living In Erath
county We're arrested Monday ON n
charge OF eounterfclting and taken to
Dallas today BIZ J. u. Kinney. deputy
United States marshal The boys have
been making Peoples party bndges
In plaster Of paris moulds. This badge
II larger than quarter, less and Hight.
er than half. but on u casunl glance
might be mistaken for a half dollar
On one side surrounded by a wreath IA
the date 1776; between the wreath and
edge, First Peoples Party Convention,
Omaha. July 4. 1892 and the words
international Conference, st. Louis.
Feb e." The boys allege that these
badges ana moulds are the basis OF the
accusation,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-14

THE Eastern and Western sssocin-
lions Consolidated.

by Associated Press.
Wheeling. W. ", June is.-The
second dnyn convention here OF the
butchers u the United states resulted
in the consolidation Of the Eastern aud
Western associations into the National
Itotal Butchers Protective asaociation
Of the United States OF America
Constitution and bylaws were adopted
and signed by the members Of both
associations The matter Of eHtnblinh-
ing daughter and packing house 70
be owned by members WAS talked Of;
also clause creating n bcDofcihry
branch. The new association adopted
secret society methods.