davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
oAMr.Ep OUT.
Railroad oHcinIs Spend an Anxious
Might Down Town.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. July 5.-To be In readiness
for an emergency the general mana
gers. superintendent and officials OF
the several railroads centerlng In Chi
cago had cots and other oonvenIenccs
for sleeping places In the station
buildings and spent the night at head
quarters. Few OF them slept until very
late. although exhausted at the close
OF the day by the terrible strain upon
their nerves. They were all provided
with telegraph operators and stem
ographers. and were in constant COM
munication with the different news ceu-
tiers and followed closely the progress
OF the stirring events OF the night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
A rERRIDLE ENGINE.
General Miles Says the Strikers Mis-
Judge the Federal Troops.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. July g. General Miles. in
speaking OF the obstructive tactics Of
the strikers and their sympathlzers at
the stock yards and adjacent railroads.
said:
"Those men do not seem to realize
how close TO death they are every time
they attempt to stop train and harass
the troops. That bloodshed has not yet
taken place rs due to the extraordinary
coolness Of the men and their wonder
full self control. They have taken the
taunts and sneers OF the crowd with
great forbearance and have submitted
to indignitles and insults in n remark
able manner. They Will avoid any overt
act and resist by physical force the
pushing OF the crowd before they Will
resort TO their guns. II a shot is fred
or an assault made upon them while In
the discharge OF their duty they will
meet It. and when ! contemplate that
result cannot help repeating that
these people do not know what they
are doing. They do not seem to realize
what a terrible engine OF destruction
they are going against when they fool
with the soldiers Fifty of those SOL
diers could now down 1000 people in n
few minutes. believe that II this WAS
fully realized there would not be 70
much interference with The troops and
a wide berth would be given 10 the
railroad tracks. The president is in
earnest In this matter OF suppressing
Interference with the operation OF the
laws. The orders OF the federal courts
are being treated with contempt Con-
ditions like those existing today cannot
last many hours without ending I'm a
declaration Of martial law. Then the
military Will be supreme"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

would be tied up. The switching OF
pullmans here is All done by negro
non-union men employed by the Cen
trail. and they win not quit .Tork. The
Train Mems union held stormy SOS
sion, lasting TN II O'Clock, aud finally
decided that MS The conductors and en-
gincera would not Join Them, they could
do nothing, aud concluded not 10 In
ausurntc strike at this point just
yet. A strike at Houston would nc up
almost the entire Texas system OF rail-
WAYS. business men, however, are un-
easy. particularly those rcoeiving ship
mcnts from New Orleans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
AN A. u. a. RIOT.
zone KILLED and Several wounded.
SKIS for Military Protection.

! Zone Killed ana several Wonnue"'
J Asks for Military Protection.
Il. BY associated Press.
Beaver. COL July IA special from
hr43utte says An American Protective
association riot broke out here last
evenlng and one man dead, one fatally
|aainjured and half dozen more or less
4 ,-ssopnded is the result of the outbreak.
ssihe militia has been called out and is
stationed in one district of the city.
have been closed as well AS
pawn shops and places where ammuni-
lion Is sold The trouble was precipi-
n iIated by two saloon keepers displaying
IJh3n fthe front of their places bunting
f-'orming the letter A. p. A. ID. IL. Dali
.ofi, II special policeman was shot
-lhrough the heart and instantly killed
" by Frank Mumford. a baker. william
page received a. glancing shot over
the bye. Samuel Dunn was shot in the
side and is probably fatally injured.
!, About 50 arrests We're made and the
ma' governor has been asked to send militia
!. from Helena and other points in the
r ltate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
|MAIN AND Seventh.
THE WEATHER.

4, Spec!al Dispatch.
IN Galveston, Tex, July 5.-An area Of
! high pressure covers the northwestern
4. portion of the country, and there is
over the Gulf of Mexico. A
~ trough Of low pressure extends from
/ 8 the great lakes southwest to western
1e Tcxns The temperature has remained
! nearly stationary or has fallen over
n. the southern portion of the country.
and has risen pretty generally over
= the northern portion. Partly cloudy
Y TO cloudy weather prevails over the
IA central valleys. For twenty-four hours
M ending IL midnight July G. North
n Texns, central Texas, east Texas,
= eouthwest Texas. coast district gem
rferauy fair: slight change in tempera-
VI &s.e,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Combinations OF silk and wooden
goods are sin In marked favor, and
are considered more stylish than gowns
made entirely OF silk, unless OF ex-
ceptIonal quality. Crocodile crrpon
lo1ks very handsome. made with molre
silk sleeves, reyern, folds on tho skirt
edge. vest and applied basaucs. or with
a saeh Of watered silk ribbon instead
OF the basque. a..
A very summary affair In capes Is
made OF black cbinon. hnely plritea
over a second cape OF the same mate
rial In white. II Il caught up Win
satin bows on the shoulders, and has
yoke OF spanrled net, finished with
shlrred fiounce Of chiffon,
Flowers were the distinctive feature
NJ Queen yictorin's drawing rooms this
season. Huge bouquets OF the real
blossoms carried By the ladies' ana
notyer Rarnltures adorned the dresses
in rueh profuelon that In some In
rtancee they hid the gorgeous jewels
which have become fashionable sEain'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
WILL nnaunsr ARBITRATION.
The Mayor of Chicago VIII Suggest
10 TO Pullman.

BY AsaccIafed Press.
Chicago. III. July 5.-Mayor Hop
kins said tonigh. that the outcome or
the conference between himself. Cor
poration Counsel Rubens and the
leadars OF the American Railway
union would probably result In re-
quest being made In the name OF the
people OF Chicago to George NJ. Pull
man that he return 10 Chicago and sub
init differences between himself ard
his employees TO arbitration. The re-
quest will not however be sent TO Mr..
Pullman until after another meeting
between Debs and the city officials.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
rnn MAYOR TAKES a HAND.
He Urges citizens 10 Attend 10 Their
own Bueiucrs.


BY Associated Press.
Chicago, July 6.-Aftor II personal
inspection OF the scenes OF violence
near Forty-eighth street yesterday at
ternoon. Mayor Hopkais returned To
the city hail and FOR half an hour was
closeted with corportlon Counsel
Rubens. AT the expiration Of this IN
tervlew letter wasi dispatched to
Chief OF Police Brennan and the fol-
lowing proclamation issued;
"The events OF the INST twenty
hours render It necessary that extra
ordinary measures be taken TO preserve
public peace and order. The mayor OF
Chicago has the lega, right to demand
the services Of every able bodied man
In the city and to cali out the militia
n necessary, to suppress riots or other
dlsorderly conduct. and he viii GER
talnly exercise every power vested in
him by law for the protection OF prop
erty and the preservation OF the public
peace.
lie expects every citizen 10 do his
duty in preserving the peace by avoid
ing all places where crowds are cone
gegated to attend strictly 10 his own
particular affairs and to see that all
women and children are kent away
from the public streets ana railway
tracks The mayor intends to enforce
every law OF the stare and ordinance Of
the city. and he confidently relies upon
the people Of Chicago to MD him In
his efforts In that behplf II the well
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Special Dispatch.
Beeville, Tex, July &c, b. Kicks
md his sister-in-law. Cassie Lawley.
HSere remanded to jail without bail on
.he charge of numbering an illegiti-
mate child born to Miss Lawley. Mrs.
-Sicks is also held for the same crime.
,aving been present at the child's
I. birth, and being charged with giving II
to conceal the sisters shame.
" 33he BIS in bed with a week-od baby
ind Is guarded. All stand well In the
Immunity. and the affair has caused a
}ensa tional scandal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

'{fS{pce the game OF golf Is becoming
iHn,pnnble. there has arisen demand
go splt professors Cor there are so
.IiAuy young women who want TO learn
up1e language and manners or the
fotfh game. The fashion began at
3 ewport and Southampton last sum
,,ter And this season the outlook IS that
set< VIII be a rushing demand for in
+ Fncfors.
~ FfF bows of ecru lace fastened in
r4t OF the middle OF the crown OF
z H<Ife yellow straw hats are very
= f>iIfh. These bows are generally Sc
,f.urfp with rhinestone ornaments and
: IN additional trimming consists Of
-Vf velvet ribbon rosettes With pink
sf<Ati TIN ribbon with vlolets. chiffon
s{/21fry. ,ilacs. etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
ruE nook ISLAND nLookApnp.
4 Trnin ut Twcnty-Fifth street SUR
rounded by Mob.


Ds nsSoV'"'e" ''ess
N'osY '"S Ne's pou'ei''a"
'i' ''e so"'' a'ue was e"'su nv ae
wy '"'S ~i'e'nV'" WIZ" W.T." was
ie0ei'eu Htu' 'he'e was d u'oVAaue
vi Wv iNoeN .s'aiu 'o"u Az i"e"S
MN s''eet u'1si 'i,s nau 'es"
'nrV"" ." ''e u"oN' an" o'"'i'" ''o
80 "N.iVs ~
$50 "e 81 - .s
''us =, psVilo 'Vu''ueu w
80. ".' ~ w ",u ~
., -, ,, 49,.
SUI :" Wv e,''' ~. po''es'''e" W We
49, Wv n.y.. "'e'' '"v iiiV' ~.
-, -, ~,
Street there were put Jew puiiVe-
men 'heie' anu ei'es eouiu NY uo my
'"ihs WV" N"e S"'NeiS' ~ i"un's
secouu STREET 'here WIS announcer kuns'
Which "tteInp'eu u tnIu" i'eisn'
cur OH inc TRACK WINE uSHs w
ulsperse the MOP anu prevent the S'fiN-
ers from carryinB ou' 'heir purpose'
an o'hcer was STRUCK on ine heeu Nv
stone ,nro"h ny one VI .'e Vrowu'
anu se'lous'S ""i'' 70
afriNeu' ana tne mop was u'sperssu
over SVV po''oeine" '"e', pA''o'ieu '"e
'ruVNs anu eroSsinsS "i'u p'oeee'ou Wv
W'erN''s gre" VIM" Ma9 ei'ses.u ~
plu''hs '"e uei"''eu vu'a ou 'iie 'i''uN'
rms was NOT nue"'np''S'''0 ""'', ~
eioeN III ''e ai'einoon' VIZ" ~.
irS' ua'h s'ul'eu io' 'he Ni'S
i'"'eu o"' SiU"'!' III il"'' '''''' voc
an empty irelsh' car inen o''n'' 'he
engine when was guarueu py twenty
hVe United states so'ulers ana as many
poheemeh' Inc rema'nuer Oh ne .ra'n
consisted OF eohches' "hioh were niieu
with polceheh' so'ul2is anu r"'''o"u
oilela's'
p''"'"e" "
Inc o'hef TWO 'raliis l1iio"eu a s'o''
u'S''hce peiiii'u' 'i's ''s' .''i' ',r''is
man car "''aon'u, Nss'7.a'. N'''e'
h'p'eS was o' 'ne i.i9, '"''' ~ 80
procT7''eo 'e o'ue,su VIC eN'ia Nv
hee'''e' so 9'N''.,''n y
"nere II was ''ous"t uiio'" ,'l "'..'nl''
inisn' " i''uue 70 ops'tue' 10 possae,'
NO iui'"e ro"''e' n'"e,e,' V,O"' '''
pu' t"e nun 'ai "'''lNN ~ Wv.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

F7VFJI1II I7f7pNNNTIs
Houston. Tex. July 5,--An day ru-
mors were rife that the so-called Pull
man boycott would BE- put In enfect
here, and that tomorrow the Southern
Pacific. Central and other systems
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

sftspecinl Dispatch.
/. penison. Tex, July 5.-sneak thieves
N |'ooted the McDougal and State hotel
pEuaere last night, robbing the guests
|or,s5f between $500 and $1,000 in jewelry
ind cash. Watches were particularly
~ rtou4ht after. No clews
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
THE GOVERNOR PROTESTS.
he Wants the S Soldiers With
drawn From the State.
lie says Tina, Ininois Is Amply All.
to rake care OF Herself ana Help
the covernm.n, Bcsidcs-!rhr
President Refuses Request.



By Associated Press.
washington. Iulv 6.--Thc president Is
watching the development OF the att
uation at Chicago with deep concern
He Is advised Of every movement oa re-
ported to the war department and the
department of Justice, Secretary La
mont, whose family Ia absent has ten-
porarily taken M his abode In the
White House, so that his opportunities
to consult with the president are ire
qucnt. Attorney-GcnerM Oiney also
spends good portion OF MS time there
ana at the war department Nppia'
hehHloh Is not 0ohhheu 70 NniVaso
atone, out me pr"Etess Oh 'he u''"''ee-
uoh III ,ne ia' Nos' W " soulee VI
great spl'V,'uue !" 'ne u'''V'N''' o''V''''
'n'n'o' Nall y l''N'" upo" Us " p''
uVu'u,F 'n'e''''''"s point "u' w W
'"'s ',uv my ''"s "vV'' Nv w ~
TOT m'iliiS hl'rlereloo' ih"Fniuvh "s
Tue 9uu'c'Ni on'o'e'N nave nut |e' up
pneu lur FOODS. .
''",'"@ ~ ''''
''''''0''s NV 49, '''''V' ~"
N'N,' - - "','NN' 49,
p''"'p's ~ u'sp''''''',le "'V'' i,''"
e"e plss'ui" az 9Hu r,"'''''V'' S'e'''
RVi''n',u iuNp,''u ''''ti"'' i'"''
"'h "i''s 'Vi'ns vi Wv pFe,'"'i''ns
VI t"' ii'isnt V'r9 at ''' s''VN ya'u'
anu 'ne u''"eul''ps th' "VopA "a,''
ei'ouhter'ne' mus eNen"lb ''e p'e7i-
cent seeret"fy lamont N''ornsS-
"ui'''" ' o''ey NV ,''',, 7u''','''' u's,
Vu'seu Wv oi'''''V"' '.'"e '''D' "i,.N
-, -. I'M,
~, =, a,,,,,, ~,
,,,,,.,, 4, ,,,,,,,. y, a,,aaa., .,, 0t.o,,
,,,,,,,,nic,ttnn ,,tn, en- N,,ios ana
+, ,bnt ana no mnnager q, no Won.
orn trninp Tei.prnph ,omponv wns
onlled upon IA connect The white house
with one OF the main wires leading
TO GEN. Miles Headquarters I'm chi
oago.
Thcy Looked Tired ana Grave.
At 1880 o'clock the conference broke
up aud all except Secretary Lamont.
who remained at the white house oil
night. came down stairs and drove
away In their carriages. They looked
tired and very grave each and all.
when asked to enllghten the news
papers as to what had happened In
the conference and what news they
had received from Chicago. They de-
cllned TO make any statement what
ever.
General schoncld was pressed 10
state whether or not the president had
been requested TO withdraw the troops
at Chicago. but he replied that as this
touohed n matter entirely within the
nresident.a nrovInoe he could not dis
mss 4, snbseouept,v eecretary In
w., oa,sod N ho ,rennred nv pxocu-
~. GU. o,u.,.,, Nh ,,o.d ,,.,.,, ann
a -. A. LII. h,,,.o H., ,,o,aa,,
.''YsI -" -, - 80. ., ,no a.,
oMi"s h''ra' .,.,,.,
WING" iau p'''''
uehs anu ',oYe.I,or n',kuiu vi i'''''V'"'
"N
Naa'ins'V",
~ 1oNsrnor ',,.seiu g." ,,
"Neeu''Fe D'''se' 80. "
'uly o,,o%, 80, .. ~ 49,, ,p,,.,,' 49,,
pene ., 'ne e"'y' 800 a,,,.Da ~, 49, ~,
~ - la o. - a-,'s.I 80
nave oiue'eu isuV."' = oVpn ~ -
herFiVe III NV ''r.' i'''''.s
'"e 80 na' ~, ~. go as ,,o,, va,,,d
seiieu 10 you III ln,S ea9e' y, ~ M'N''
not nave taken tiilh HA'pf III ~ - VIZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

rps3y Associated Press.
iss Memphis. Tenn, July 5.-George
FOND negro charged with attempting
oieo osiminally assault white woman
esfsas hanged by mob at Fulton, Miss.
~ shortly before daylight this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

ON ssociated Press.
= Northampton. July 5.-Midnlght--
E5fokssd; Augusta Victoria, New York,
!. ,or hamburg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
Postage Bis lax.

'fhr semi-ws.Aiy en<.tt. .h.,.
irnArr a con'inrisua Of rsstnrr ns-
s""atH with uny whcr qualification
20 test the ciaim ,hnt a hn- de
i"sHrn, Texas circulation.
'"'v'" n,eHnHntiun OF ctrcu-
1900 Nncrcnt points sustuiun
,he opinion that the scmi-Nccskly
u"xe,t~ has more than thr.r tfmcs
inr c'rcuintion OF the Semi veeLiv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

"only a very small per cent Of these
men have been guilty of amy infrnc-
tons OF the law. The newspaper nc
counts have In many cases been pure
fabrlcatlons and In others wild exag-
geratlons,
81 have gone thus into details 10
show that It is not soldiers that rail-
roads need 30 much as II Ia men to
operate trains. and that the conditions
do not exist here which bring the cause
within tho federal statute. a statute
that. was passed in 1861 and was In
reality wnr measure. This statute
authorizes the use OF federal troops In
state whenever II shall be impracti
cable to enforce the laws OF the United
states within such states by the ordi-
nary judicial proceedings, Such con-
dition does not exist In Illinois. re-
pent that you have been Imposed upon
IN this matter butieven II by forced
construction It were held that the con-
dltions here came within the letter OF
the statute. then I submit that local
self-government 10 n fundamental prin-
ciple OF our constitution. Each COM
munity should govern itself so long an
II can and IL ready and able TO enforce
the law. and II is IN harmony with
this fundamental principle that the
statute authorizing the president 10
send troops into states must be con-
strued. Especially is this so in mat
tiers relating to the exercise or the po-
lice power and the preservation OF law
and order.
Insult 10 the People.
''To absolutely ignore local gov
a.. utlt,r.l name
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06


cal and selfish motives for wanting 10
ignore the state government. We have
Just gone through long coal strike,
i''cte extensive mere 'han IN any other
s'"'v, ps'""Hc our sort coal area Is
,"ser u"n 'n'' Of any DINER state
W. h'No now h'n Ten days OF the rail-
IVY" se'iNe nnp we nave promptly
,"'','ns" in'n'"ty Mu Wherever the
ioV'i o''ipi,ls need u IN two instances
sne Nn''eu S'a''s inashai Tor the
SVuln''h "is''le' 81 ilHnoW applied tor
"ssis'ai'er 70 ehanle him TO enforce the
p'oeeFF OF inc United states court
ana troops were promptly furnished
nun anu ne was assisted IN every
way ne uesired me Jaw mas been
'no'ousniy executed ana every man
suillN q Nloiatins II DURING the strike
mas peeh Drought to justice. II the
marshal Tor the northern district OF
illinols or Tue authorities OF cookc
county needed military assistance they
had but 10 ask for II In order TO get II
from the state,
rhr Real Rcnson.
AT present some OF our railroads
are paralyzed, not by rcason of OBJ
strucuonS' but because they cannot
get men to operate 'helr trains, For
some reason 'hey We ANXIOUS 10 keep
''''s '"V' ron ny puo''V "uu i'' WIS
~, , go ~ "'''N'',s ~ VvsNs $50
IA, ~, ,,,,, ~. ~. XXI, ,,,,,, ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

The remains viii be taken TO cuero
for intermcnt. and win leave here at
Gao Friday evening and arrive at San
Antonio on Saturday morning at 1880
o'clock where a special train Will be In
waiting TO convey them to the end Of
their Journey. They WIN be accom-
panied by the immediate members OF
the family. Judges Gaines and Brown.
DR. Smith. aud few friends who will
travel in Manager campbeli's private
car so generously and thoughtfuily ten
dcred the family IN this their hour Of
diHtress and sorrow.
cHAs. 8. MORSE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
NOT STRIKE PROoF.
BuriinEton switehmen nj Kansas
CITY walk Out.

Kansas City. No. July 1.-THE stiik-
ers' ranks were reinforced here today
by a walk-out OF switohmen ia the
Hannibal and st. Joe yards. The Ham
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

so far as ] have been advised the
local officers have been able TO handle
the situation. But n any assistance
were needed the state stood ready TO
furnish 100 men for every one man re-
quired and stood ready 10 do sd az a
moments notice. Notwithstanding
these facts the federal government has
been applied TO by men who had politi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27
n.,pea steal n.a Own Hor.

A farmer living near Perth, Ala
helped steal his own hog the other
night lie was awakened from his
sleep in the middle of the night and
asked by two men tn assist them in
loading hog which had tuu bled out
of the crate in Their wagon. He will
lingiy gave Il helping hand, and then
returned to quiet slunbers. The next
morning he went to feed his porker,
but there was no pOrker to feed. II
then dawnei upon him that he had
helped load hisow hog In tho wagon
the night before.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27
BEsr sHARP-sHoorERs.
May Not Make the Biggest SOOPsO, I'D
Ret for Other JRemawnA

MRy Not Make the Biggest e0OPsO, Bws
Eo.t for Other ReASO0%
SIT will DO surprise to the public
70 know that tho best marksmen are
hot all in the shArp-shooters' teams Of
the militia organizations" said Lieu
tenant II. c. Du Val, Of the New York
Seventh. "The men who go upon the
teams are better than the bcst marks
men because they arc the ones who
can do their utmost under the sFai1
of shooting in matches
There are fellows in nearly every
regiment who eau give large odds to
the men in their teams. but they break
up and go to pieces when they know
that they are shooting in q match tor
the credit and standing of their reg.
imentS The men who get on the tea ms
are the stolid. imperturbab BILE. steady
chaps who can be relied uuon to not get
ratified when ever thing depends upon
their doing their, best. IN.
"They hare either got NO nerves NJ
all or else their nerves are of steel
and though they may not make such
scores as sone nervous, slightly built
fellows, they are excelle Mt shots, and
what they are able TO do they never
fail to do They are often fellows OF
big build and good, round girth.
THE best team in this country last
year looked like rather dull lot of
wOrkmen out OF 3 factory, but dyna.
mite could not disturb their sS1S-
possession"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27

.WElcarn with regret that the
people of the splendid little town
OF Lebanon. are indu'ging in .
local broil am ing themAelv0
which II persisted in will result il
no good to either faction. One OF
the bones of contsntiOn is the Inca
tion Of the postofice and the priv
ilege Of. saying who shall b,
the postmaster. L. F. Butler the
present incumbent is a Thorough
Democrat is . skilled business mar
and acceptable, as far az we can
learn, to = decided majority OF
those who get their mail through
that Office. This b:ing true we
can see no good reason Gnr his
removal and unless charges can b.
made and sustained we spprehend
he VII continue TO serve the peo-
Pile in his present capacity. The
POST Office department pays bu'
little attention TO the personal
grievances of localities. 1t 10
effciencyis expects and requires
Of it officers and No long 90 these
essentials are shown by their work
It takes more than the complaints
Of mal-contents 10 effect their re-
moVal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-27

THE Gainesville News is out
with it's ticket at the masthead
IT is compo-ed Of Horace Chill
TN FIR United States senator;
Joseph ". Bailey, for cOngre't
hfth district; s. w. T. Lanham for
g1vsrn r.. Bailey and Lanham are
al right but the fat Of Chiffon
having once be. appointed a.
senator by Gov. Hogg for the sole
rcAs~n that the two had played
marbles togethrr when they were
y, VS. renders him anything hut
logical csndi late 1t is statesman
ehfp and rot skill. at the hOyish
gam. that Texas needs at THU
critical time.