davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09
rup Seventh DISTRICT.
Congressman pendieton WIN he Re
Nominated To-day.

waco. Tex, Aug. s.-But little In
forest has been manifested i'm the con-
rressionai convention which meets
here tomorrow. There is no contest for
he nrrulration, It having been settled
several weeks ago that Congressman
csorre @ Pendleton would secure
nomination with practically no opposi-
ZION This is the condition now and
pendleton will be nominated. The APP
.roacb Of the convention, however,
has hroupht the matter OF the platform
a. me front. and with this the situa-
10, has become perplexing and fun OF
,,ncertainty. It looks today as II the
un,,e,,sntion will be the scene OF
,,.s,.,,, ard bitter contest over the piat-
s.,..,r o,,d resolutions The AcLennan
n,,,,,,v delegation is composed OF ont,
and-niit administration suppot,et,n,' aiiI ,
their temper Is TO secure tun INV nv
caynnlete Endorsement q rres' ~,
cleveland The deles4tipii5 ~ =, ~,
Fails. Milan, Limestone, ~ move
~ 1,rayos are understood to ps more
anu ~ ~, 's.,,noeed 10 this. Several mem
or - the NcIennan delegation 10
-. .,,,nrcssed their opinions, mat tneS
vi NJ 80 80 how a fight could pe nNn ,,l
w srhs rleu delegation, from tsnu4e-
81, ,,c nre willing 70 accept
ton , n and wish 70 avoid a con-
test II possible. ,sa,hsr az Con-
,.,,n pend,etan. arrived mere ~ IN.
Ee,i,,g and busied himself sli -
T., s,,,vevlns the situation ana 49,. x,
ina with his friends ana ihs i'so''- -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

1'exarkana, Ark. Aug s,--Ths DEM
ocratic congressional convention took
800 additional ballots today, making
tne total to date TO stand 1856, but
1, sfood nj the time n adjournment
isst night. During the day Hedges
made speech before the convention.
declaring that he was Ia the race 10
srav. and making some very bitter
thr,lsts at certain unknown parties
whom 1t was alleged mad made un-
s,,e, certain matters. At 3:31 o'clock an
adjournment was taken tn $3.50 tonight
10 allow time for general caucus.
some predict that Judge. cnlberson viii
10 brought out and nominated tonight.
hut this IL NOT probable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Waco. Tex. Aug. S.--Hon. Waller s.
Baker. chairman OF the state COM
mittee, stated today that he would
leave for Dallas Saturday nieht. He
VIII be on the ground early to look
after convention details and arrange
ments. He religiously refuses 10 talk
politics" and says II there ~ amy oo-
easlon for him TO express himself he
WIZ DO 80 at the proper time during the
convention. There have been many
times during the campaign when he
felt like delivering himself on certain
statements that found their way Into
publicity. but he refrained, believing
that In View OF his position silence
would be better
Evidently the laying down Of the
duties of the craftsmanship VIII be a
relief to Mr.. Baker. He plainly says
he has had enough In that line, and is
contented to see the honor thrust upon
another.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Brownsville. Tex, Aug. s.-Roiiable
news received here tells OF the killing
OF Marcus Deluna, noted Mexican
outlaw, by Mexican soldiers. The XIII
ing occurred yesterday. forty miles
south OF Reynosa, n border town, In
the state OF Tanaullpas. Mexico. where
Deluna was ovortaken. Ia company
with woman, by Mexican soldiers
who were pursuing him. He refused
to surrender and endeavored to escape.
when the soldiers fired, killing both
the outlaw and the woman. Deluna
was desperate character and has
committed many crimes, both IN Texas
and Mexico. He served two years Ia
the Texas penitentiary and on being
released continued In his crininal en-
reer. His death is a good riddance 10
this border.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Corsicana, Tex. Aug. s.--coraicana
received It's FIRST bale Of this yenr's
cotton crop today, Mr. ]. w. Cherry
Of Kerans brought Il In, and got a
premium Of S26
Mexia, Tex. Aug. e-The first bale
OF cotton was received today. II was
raised by Pearce & Gordan and weigh
ed sos pounds. II sold for .05 $500
cents per pound TO Ross &Kcnnedy.
They shipped II today TO W. l.. Moody
e. Co, Galveston. Liberal premium was
given the farmers that raised the bale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

1IalletsvIlle. Tex. Aug. S.-Thc Tenth
Sistriet convention today. after a
y,eel,'s dead lock. on the 1sl0th ballot.
dominated Miles Crowley Of Galveston
sor conerdss. Lanes men were deter
mined Gresham should be beaten ana
voted soiidly for Crowley, which, WIN
hin Crowley Is tine pr eHert state
scnntor from Galveston He IS n self
suade man, having bccn d cotton
errsvrnnn. hut by Intelligence has
risen the ladder political.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

ane o: n, Aug. s.-Thomas Hop
pa !. D. Warren had II difficulty
y nridge on Little river, near
~. Both men had Winches-
Eaa 10th fired at each other, War
|t ", Killed by Hopkins first shot.
nArren's brother, who was pres
|.sHea up his brothers Winches-
y. y. several shots were fred on
wv without further damage.
- , NED into the woods and can
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

-. iex'' Aug. fudge A. q.
|..s,ss 4. elected mayor of the city
\ II 4, ,o1ay 70 ill the vacancy
u. NV W. designation of John d.
Fsk - nas moved to McKIn-
oHies ~ was not an asplrant
q tief,. " mayor, but, 1t Is said.
lai 49, upon a declaration thai
iisuis1as se II elected. He is one
~ 'oun'y's most prominent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Mount Pleasant, Tex. Aug. S.-The
fiotorial convention. composed OF the
counties OF Titus. Morris and Red
River, which met here today. nomln-
ated Hon. j. NJ Moore OF Dainger-
field by acclamotion. The platform
adopted Is FOR free silver at ratio
OF 10 10 !, without international agree
ment. j. J. Taylor OF the Clarksvllic
Times was elected executive chair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09
! Bright and
|dng Faces of
fort Wrfh's
Choicest Bachelors
Fhe Gazette from day to
Watch for the next


|enwa, Iowa, Aug, SIN Il At of
|1N "Wid" Jenkins, Burlington
|gsnaster at Charlton, Iowa, this
rs shot Mrs. eliza Murphy, his
Ply, and her two daughters. and
seicided. He was enamored Of
'he young daughter. ond pealous
attentions Of another man. In
WITH het mother ne became en-
.not her, hunted up his sweet
Allied her Instantly, fatally
pe' Aster Johanna, who was with
and then shot himself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09
New Yo.,s nrr Gnnn

sy,k' Aug. S.-There was more
m 0oing in all classes of cotton
|A 'aorics than for some time.
co''ons, dress goods and
'.ories We're the most preferred
~ spough wide sheetings shared
5enis pavement In consequence
fisirs ,.lAVlng reduced New York
81 M lhe basis OF % 1-2c for
~ "'n nk Valley to Ice for IOi
IL, tflnilng cloths quiet at
eu,s, per cent for sixty tours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

san Angelo. Tex. Avg; s--R A. !.
nominated here this morning by nc
clamation for representative IN the
Nioetv-fifth district. Joe Gallon 81
SfsnaYd county Withdrew ia Smiths
ntbalf AFTER locking the convention for
t,14,,fv-four hours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

|Pnls, Tenn, Aug. s.-The semi
meeting OF the Southern Lum-
III association began here to-
Nv WI be continued tomorrow.
are present from all the
pfolacing states OF the South.
EFFORT VIII be made to agree
In lumber N u
nave decided to reduce the out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Graham. Tex. Aug. 9.--District court
met today and indictments were re-
turned against john Enslluh and John
Willingham. charging them with the
March 20.
Much interest Il manifested IN the
case. and Il Is thought the trial will
occupy several days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Ronham, Tex. Aug. g-The Repub-
iieans nave Just called meeting IN
the courthouse % determines ~ns. i
ticket in the Geld. The Third party
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

couraging them from putting out q
ticket.
The Republicans Ia their convention
sent twenty delegates 10 the stn'c
convention and passed resolutions set.
ting on the popullst convention. and
ended in row. pandemonium rcigued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09
|ew Carpets.

|shipments of Carpets ar
I'ing daily. We now have
saow some of the finest
Fects in both designs and
(lorings ever brought out
carpets. In order to make
|0m for new goods, for
|,ich we will need all of
4 available space, we are
kering special inducements
close out all odd lots in
Iussells, Moquettes and In
hin Carpets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09
Three DEADLOCKS.
Miles Crowley Nominated in
the Tenth District.
THE FIGHT AT DECATUR.
COckreII and Dean Have Locked
Horns for Keeps.
THE FIGHT AT DECATUR.
HONEST DAVE AS A DARK HORSE

The Texnri<nnn Convention suI At
tempting TO Make Nomination.
The Third District Looked, Win
Kiigore Third In the Race--rhc
Seventh district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

3. ~ 80 4IAlg. S.-Sterling
,,tiaalsd -s'sssafory reputation, was
4soiars not learned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09
TEE END NOT YET,
Although the Prospects for
Agreement Brighten.
THE TARIFF CoNFEREES
Are More Sanguine Of a Success
full End.
The TARIFF CONFEREES
CONFERENCE PROBABLE TODAY

OF All the commiurer, aud white
An the pctnils nre Not Yet Set
hca. Il i~ Thouuh, u Basis Has
nccn ncaehca-coai or Iron 10 he
free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Washington. Aug. g.--Tor Eastern
Texas: Fair, southeast TainA--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09
} Longest Pole

Eill get the most persim.
bons
[he purpose of the forth
Pming special edition of
(HE GAZETTE is TO lengthen
be pole of Tarrant county
bid Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09
BIN Every Quarter

bhey are coming to share
b the agricultural and
3eneral prosperity of
esas Capital is com
big; homeseekers are COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

There is something doubtless in the quality OF the
brine-aden air, and also very likely In the absence
Of shade: but still more is due to the 'knack. as
she modestly calls her genius OF success which
seems actually TO compel everything to grow that
she takes under her one seldom sees in the
most luxurious homes. where the florist has carte
blanche TO decorate and renovate. such altogether
satisfactory and delightful results. typical window
arrangement in Long Island village house exempli-
fes how the bare little front parlor. with lis com
monpace arrangement of two fiat windows with a
conventional mirror between them, may he converted
into a vertable bower of beauty and light and
sweetness. which must be never-fang soace ana
Joy to its owner during the long, cold months or
winter.
broad shelf al the bottom or the sash sup
ported on brackets. affords space for eight or ten
pots OF flowers in each window. These comprise
pink and white geranums. blood-red cacti few
thrifty roses sweet-scented geraniums winter
Towering fuchsias fragrant he.iotropes and other
varieties all in "a full bloom in a wei-kept
greenhouse On the floor In earthenware pots. stand
tall callas and hardy ferns and on the side metal
lamp brackets hold pots Of Madeira vine. cypress
vine German IVY passion flower vine with iis
large mysterious looking blossoms, and the strange
little waxnower IN starlike clusters all growing
luxurian,iy around the window In a way that l. IN
comprehensive to most amateur gardeners. How
do l make them grow repeated the busy house
wife 10 whom her flowers were her relaxation and
creates, pleasure. We'll. it's just knack. | guess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
FAD FOR NURSES cOSrUMES.

There is probably no uniform that has received
more general respect and none that has better
deserved that respect. than the neat modest habit
Of the Sisters Of Mercy The quiet heroism OF these
devoted women has caused certain sacredness to
attach TO TIE garb they wear. or course. the
careful. intelligent and sef-sacr1hcing hospital
nurses deserve TO be placed in the same class Ever
since Florence Nightingale went as an angel Of
mercy 70 tn. wounded and suffering soldiers in the
C'rlmea these women VINO have followed her
ample have been going about doing sood. and
needing neither peril nor sacrifice The neat ana
really " ~ coming dress that they are accustomed
to wear in their rl,nistration has come to be re-
saried as The uniform OF their class. just as ex-
ciusively the clothes gold lace. etc" OF a pre-
scrbed color and character form the uniform Of an
officer IN IN. Regular Army. 1t has come to stand
for duties performed just az nobly as the most
heroic deeds OF the soldier. although under condi-
tons much less inspiring.
The great public respect which has grown up for
the nurses uniform has not often been abused. But
II seems thar the very fact Of this almost universal
respect coupled with the grace and harmony of the
nurses dress. has caused the appearance OF such
abuse In London IN p1aiieuaF .r, mas become ,r
voares OF fashion to appear on the streets In the
dress of either such volunteer nurse or SISTER or
Mercy. They consider the combination or the simple
apron. cloak and bonnet very effective. and the
habit has spread SO far as 70 elicit an indignant
leading medical Journal OF England Other papers
have Joined in condemning what they very properly
don they say A that the nurses habiments are
just as much her distinctive regimentals as the RED
she alone. has the right to wear the pretty dress
which Is the insignia OF her calling. The leaders
L9na aS ss sn p to- to r0wn
spected uniform. Some are advocating its establish
mept by act q Parliament as the peculiar uniform
Of the nurse and making IL Illegal for any other
person 60 assume IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

glossy ana thrifty-looklng silk oaks too. are very
effective in providing the tall greeney which should
frame the Towering plants The feathery aspara-
gus vine does very well In the house. and there are
several kinds OF begonias (Which are easy 10 take
geran!um Is - be particularly recOnm- ended
successful home florist gives the following
hints for the culture OF house plants:
II your plants become yellow and sickly-lookng.
10 them will have wonderful effect. ammonia
being practically the concentrated essence OF FER
tlllzers OF the best tonlcs possible
Soluble Pacific guano dissolved IN hot water
Zone tablespoonful To- the quartz IL an excellent
fertilizer for and may be applied about once
a fortnight.
To destroy Insects on plants water with de-
pound OF roll tobacco and pour over IT three pnts
Of boiling water. let II stand several hours, and
Il Is then ready for use.
White worms which arc very apt 70 inhire
house plants may be destroyed by adding little
slaked lmewater To the water In the saucer which
holds the pot
French scientist who is also an enthusiastic
grower. has tried the hot water cure for sickly
plants with admirable effect Acting on the prin-
C!plc that III health the part OF the plant comes
from acid substances In the soil. he gave yellow.
unhealt ny looking rose tree abundant watering
with hot water at liJ degrees Fahrenheit, having
previously broken up the earth In the pot After
he had let the water flow freely through the pot
FOR minute so. he put Il In warm place. and
IN several days the plant put iorih new shoots. ana
gave every indication Of having been greatly benc-
fitted This IS the tale that Is told, We d. not
vouch To- It's truth.
Flower lovers are invited 20 give notes OF their
experiences with house plants. and II they desire
suggestions To- future treatment OF their pets
these VIII be provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

I always think. though. II you love flowers, they
kinder know It and seem like 10 Please you
What the winter house plant likes best after IL
is properly established. is pure reasonably cool air
The OF atmosphere that human beings ought
10 breathe is also good for plants. DO not expose
them 20 draughts. hu, give them clean air. IL the
house is heated by furnace put pans or pretty
dishes Of water the registers. and the evapora-
ton will delight the plants and benefit their owner
They wi, want plenty OF water In furnace heat. but
no rule for watering be set up. study their
needs. shown day by day. AMI water accordingly
Give them all the sunshine you can secure. But the
cool pure air, the even temperature. - the great
necessity. With this. can have beautiful ierns-
the adiantun IS specially .ovey and very useful as
dinner-table decoration In n small silver jar
dnlcre Most house plants do particularly well in a
with a large fireplace opening into a wide
chimney. this generally means c.ean air without
draught. the dead air being drawn away. There is
great deal OF pleasure In rubber trees. which
dure so much neglect with patience and are 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
WINTER FLOWERS.
HINTS FOR THE WINDOW GARDENER

HINTS FOR THE WINDOW GARDENER
Inc Hover lover at this season may assuage her
melancholy over the approaching death of her favor
'es by preparations for her winters window garden
~ is delightful occupation full OF interesting an
tlcpations for the future and present pleasures II
is a great mistake TO delay the work of prepare ton
Tor white, until it is suggested by cool nights or
bighting frosts Slips of desirable plants started in
June and July make the best winter boomers. and
these should now be repotted and accustomed 10 their
new quarters II old plants used. they should
also be pottei and cut back unsparng.y. These.
however should be left OF doors in a sheltered
spot until they have taken fresh start. being
taken TO bring them indoors II there is any sus-
picion of frost There is no more successful window
gardener eXtant than the Long Island farmers wife
II is quite wonderful to what masses OF color
and bloom she manages to evoke under conditions
which scientific florists would deem impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
LADY TEyNTSOy.
From The Pail Mall Budgsr

f>dII
The Dowager Lady Tennyson Is making ex.
celent recovery from the severe fall she recently
suffered at AdwOrth. At the best OF times spending
her life upon a sofa, the Laureate's widow II an
untring reader OF books both grave and gay. In .
modest way herself an author. too. she will doubt
less be represented IN future anthOioge3 Of poetry
BY women, though she supposes denial OF that
luxury due to her husbands name while she lives.
shared in the National Ats OF dislike toward other
peoples. Not even the periodical tides Of anti.
and when Lord Tennyson wrote HIS "Rinemsn.
Form she made her protest at the hrst reading
aloud In the family circle. my wife thinks IL too
innaming to the English. and too insulting 70 ne
hrst rough. drausht OF the verses before sending.
them 70 friend "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
HOME AND SOCIETY.
TRIPLES OF EVERYDAY LIFE.

r,,r YOUNG MANS BAD QUARTER OF AN HOUR
THE FASHIONABLE T1ARA-TRAvELI Frs
TALEs-PREPARlNG FOR THE WIN
DOW-GARDEN AUTUMN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
MR.. RARRIE'S BRIDE.


Mary Ansel Barrie. the young bride Of the clever
author J. VI. Barrie is very pretty girl and a
very sweet gentle and estmabe one. Though for
some years a successful actress in London. she has
always been a girl Of simple and retiring tastes
She has led the quieest OF lives in the home OF a
matron friend-a life quiet that od-fashioned
people, 1t is said, would have called her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

bird" She has a special talent for dressmakng and
millinery and all her costumes professional and
private have been made te her own fingers.
She Is accomplished. being n skilled musician ana
a clever artist in oils and water-coors. Riding and
swimming must be added 20 the list. She Is a mem
Der OF an Old and much-respected family, and has
treasures OF beautiful old lace and china. No por-
especially TO her complexion. perfect that she
scarcely needed 10 make up at all for the stage
But better than her beauty Is her kindly. upright
and generous nature. Altogether Mr.. Barrie Is
lucky man. In spite Of the Illness which may per:
haps take him from this world while his life and
happiness are In their prime.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-12

Our cities and large towns are full
of men Tor whom there is no work.
Particularly ut thc present time is it
the height OF folly for any one to
give up a home in The country to
seek a livelihood in the city. 1t
would indeed, be a happy solution Of
the labor problem if the hundreds Of
those who are ekina out precari.
Gus existence in the cities could be
induced to realize the advantages Of
having home OF their own in the
country, the produce Of which would
Keep them in comfort and make
them dependent only upon their own
exertions and the Kindness ola boun-
tltnl Proyhsence--St. Paul Dispatch
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-12
200 Babies Wanted

For the next 80 days. after May
1st, to have their pictures t,,ken
As u special indncement, will give Il
prize OF y lifr-size pastel picture to
the prettiest baby, and to The on.
Who is.nlost neatly dressed I viii
sivea handsome. c,i,yon portrait.
These prizes will he awarded by
competent judges.
Every baby, between the ages. ol
two and six years. who lsls 4 dozen
pictures taken in any OF my galleries
will be allowed to compete for I'll.
prizes.
IN order to give every lnlhy i,
chance, will make these c,.l,i,lrts III
81. 50 i. dozen, il. he very best firish
and style OF which the nrt Is capable.
Mothers Of MARSHALL count s.: Do
not miss this opportunity to l.av,.
your slnrlings photographed.
Yours pl.ntograpl,ic,.liy,
nj. j. BEKGFT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-12
To Defv the Code.

The Saltwater Messenger reports
this conversation amonga group Of
Prison City professional men:
III think that i'm order to build up
a practice quickly, [ will be obliged
to adopt the dry goods store system
OF advertising" said the Young at
torney. "How would this look in
hc'avy display type in tllemcssengcr:
All kinds OF legal lore dispensed ut
reduced rates. Appearance $ in pet
ty criminal matters, SIS. Divor-
ces obtained for $2637. warranted
to wear well!. Now is the time to
she or be sued; prices were never
cheaper. Remember that Thursday
Is our bargain day"
THAT Wouldn't BIZ bgrl,o remark
ed another disciple Of Blackstone,
"bnt some OF us lawyers would he a
You Off by advertising: a misrel-
laneous lot oi secondhand law to be
closed out at u bargain. Some OF it.
is slightly mnsty and shop-worn, but.
1T all goes for only G7cents q yard. ="
That's fnirly good, too s;,id the
physicians, but the doctor might
break over the barrier OF tic code
and announce to the pnblic: 'Dr.5
Pellets will cure you for only 5000
or money refunded. All fees refund
Ell where treatment proves fatal.
n. B.-Dr. Pellets furnishes medicine
free OF cost as All additional incen
tive to obtain patrons. A pewter
spoon free with every bottle :"
"My Advertisements interrupted
the undertaken, would be short AMI
right to the point: Never so cheap
to die as at present. You can save
money by taking advantage Of our
cut prices for the next thirty days.
See DR.. Pellets al. in another col
umn.'n