davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
THE wHATCoM REGATTA.
wind aud Weather Perfect-The xors,
of Seattle, Wins Chief Prize.

o.
wBArcoM. July 6-fspeeial. The re-
gatta OF the International Yachting As
ISOLATION, which was declared off yesterday
on account of the calm, was combined
with the regatta of the Beilingham Bay
Yacht Club and sailed today in stiit
breeze. strong enough 10 afford All excel
lent test of the sailing qualities OF the
yachts aud of the seamanship of the
yachtsmen. The wind was particularly fine
for the deep draught boats with large sail
area and yet not too strong to enable most
OF the centerboard racing machines 20 run
pretty close up TO the wind under main
sail and iib. In the class there were
Eve entries, the Rainier. Nora and Oracle
Felitz. of Seattle. the Josephine, of Everett
and Voltage OF Victoria. In the class,
shifting ballast, only two went out. the
MYTH and Lulu, both of this city. In h.
standing ballast, class there were eight en-
tries. the Progress and Hornet. of WHAT
com. Eddie Mckay. of Fairhaven; Ty-
phoon. of Everett; MeLaEen. OF Tacoma;
Calista. of Coupevilie; Irene. of Victoria
and q. n. of Stuart island tFairhsven
cmbl The O. X, however. which was 8
winner at Victoria. vas ruled out because
.he made the mistake Of starting in the
wrong class ana Ntd Ahh AASNANeA say NtANA
until too late. In c class there were four
eampetitors. the Garland and Defiance. Of
Fairhaven; Daisy Bell, the Victoria skim
ming dish. with only four inches drAught,
and the Mabel, Of Whatcom.
The weather was perfect throughout
the day. and the breeze all that the
most enthusiastic yachtsmen could de-
Sire. IL was not too strong 70 per
mit all the yachts 10 carry full sails
and ibis. while several Of the larger ones
carried balloon jibs spinnaKers and top
sails. Yachtsmen say 40 international or
CLAD regatta has yet been held on the
sound which has offered fAirer tests OF The
Qualities of competing boats.
The race was remarkably close In each
cis.. and some corrected measurements
have vet to be made before the results IA
rla.ses A and h. stationary and ballast,
can be officially announced. These
measurements cannot lie made tonight On
account Of the rough water.
The actual sailing time over theelghtsen-
mile course hy the leading yachts Of the
four classes Is as follows
A class-Josephtne hrss s.2lslo Nora
sernra SIS Graeie keiltE ihifa,
gsst -. Rainier, s.a3 81; Voltage, sal 20
The AeEas TINE allowances over lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
SPORTS Ar KENT.


Carl W Speer. the manager of the I'm
perial baseball cub. took his men to Kent
Wednesday morning TO participate IN the
Fourth of july celebration at that place
OF the many events which took place dur
ing the day the one in which the Seattle
boys were most interested a az the baseball
game. which they won By score Of TO l.
Although the Kent men had secarei a
professional battery, nevertheless they
we're outplayed a. nearly every point.
much 10 the disgust Of their |, 500 country
adherents. Campbell. Ballard, Herng
and Allen did the principal playing for
the Seatlles, While Berry also made a
brilliant catch OF A. TO deep right. cut
ting of two men from scoring. Seattie's
mascot, young boy dressed ia suit male
Of tiour sacks. also upheld the honor OF the
city by winning the potato race. The
boys were royalty entertained by the Kent
men. aaA returned 10 the city yesterday
morning fall Of praise FOR the splendid re-
eeptlon rendered ihem by tie home team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
Portland Races.

PORTLAND, July 5-Summariss:
Quarter mile-Black Prince won, Lulu
r. Cyclone second. Time, 23Is
Five and one-haif fnrlongs -Raindrop
won, Vulcan second, Undine third. Time,
.Oa.
Half mile, for 2-year-olds. bred and
raised in the Northwest-Ba Baby Ruth won.
Henrietta second, Little Ella third.
Time. 81.
2:Is Characterization George won.
Hauford Medium second. Hayerly Nj.
third. Time, 2:22i4
Special paoe-Juliet won, Little Maid
second, Harry NJ. third. Time, Us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
Tn. Fourth a, shelton.

SHELTON. July 5 Especial THE cele-
bration here passed pleasantly, the main
attraction being the trotting race. which
was won by Angles Loveiad. Time,
2.s71<. There were also several exciting
running races. The baseball game wss
won by Olympia. Score: Olympia. 10.
Shelton. g. The day closed with the Odd
Fellows ball. There was large number
Of people In from the surrounding eoun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

wHArcoM. July 5-fspecial AT the
annual meeting Of the international
Yachting Association Last evening officers
we're elected for the ensuing year as fol-
Iows. President. Fred + Sander. Seattle
vice president, Roland 4. 02mwel, Pair
haven; secretary, Frank L. Dow. hair
haven; treasurer, ii. Il. Foose. Victoria:
admiral. J. A. Hatfield. Seattle: vice
admiral. h. A. March, Anaoories; COM
uaoaors. @. A. Kirk. Victoria; vice com
naodors, A Muicahy; aess captain, Cecil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
,. rau,,h =, Pors Anrsie.

PoKr ASsEIrs. July 6-lspscisl. Yes
t.raav the streets OF this city we're hand
.oueIv decorated in honor ef the day.
The dav vas hne and large crowds we're
rrs.ent from the surrounding country and
from Victoria 10 witness the various
sports. Alter long parade TIE sports
began. In the nrenen's tournament the
Victoria company won both the vet ana
sEsed tests by two seconds The coupling
test vas . draw. The running horse Ezes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

was won by Gen. Knox, owned here. The
hose tournament was won by Mr.. T..
Hooker Mr. X. A. Grimes being second.
There was no disturbance during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

In cases where dandrun. scalp diseases.
falling and grAyness Of the hair appear.
do not neglect them, bat apply a proper
remedy and tonic like Halls Hair Re
newey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
Mlss az 20. Ealranee. 81.
Churchill and Joe Hardy divided the

Stevens, PuFdy and Wsllingford divided
FIRST, Rawlings took second. and tanning,
Joe Hardy and Fred Charles divided third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

Bacon, New Whatcom; executive COM
mittee, Cauley. Seattle; John Barneson,
Port Townsend; Smith, Port Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

DR.. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
al nervous diseases Once. Gotisteln
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

losing birds which fell dead out of bounds.
among these being w. A. Hardy and Fred
Charles. the former losing three in this
manner IN the frst event and five in the
second. Charles lost three or four in the
second event on the dead-line limit.
The miss and out proved very interest
ing, most OF the shooters dropping out on
the first or second round. and on the fifth
only DIR. Purdy. Churchill and Joe Hardy
were left. Purdy missed and the money
was divided between Hardy and Churchill
The scores
10 Lire Birds, Entrance Fee IS. Dieided So 50 and
20 per Cent.
Stevens 222il22l2l-loiKimba .oO2012Iil0-- 6
Churchill. 2lI222l2e0-- sN A. H'rdyirl020 .iOl--
] Hardy Iiln5Ia5s2- erueser t,55liIooso-- 5
F.Charies p Jo0l2222- 7simnson 2020i212O0- c
Perhaps 'ool2ol0 Hipkln-.. 12l01l2oil- S
Nailtgfd olooi2iWl-
Churchill and Joe Hardy divided second
money. and Hipkins got third.
rs Wild Birds, Entrasce S., Diuided 50, 50 and 20
PER Cent.
w a20Ge02Ol22- shorty 1901 Il
Ch'hilI2220iil2llu2l~ls K dieF loll0l2lel0oc00- 5
Ch'ris 0llllO0l02aioi0- 81 k'ol 20l02
s,evns 2Ji0ienlI ~ r2li 4 lgs 1220ll2ll0o0ili-12
Prh'ps 000ll0ll2l012l2-I0I4 Lam 2lI0el122ll
Doe lol200l0olOoolo- eNlgi'd lI22l2l22l22a2l-li
Calm 2I0l0ltl2ol22 Hrdy I222 ll02lllglo0-i2
h Dali 22020nuiAi22-1Sfin ingoo0.0
Mss and osa. Eatraaoe. 81.
Z. A. K!moall o Jae Hardy -......l I'M
Perhaps ....,......0 HaIl,...s..+.-......i 10
Doe ............... 10 calhoun ..........,20
stevens ...........lo ~ 4. Hardy ....,..0
Charles. .........-..l0 .. kimbaIl. ...-.g. 10
wallingford $500. O Sa0Fty..............0
Purdy ........~... llllN Kelsey OS2l0
Lanning .........-o churchill ........ l2lll
Rawlings I'D
Churchill and Joe Hardy divided the
money.
SersR birds EatrGRcs. s.. dtrldod 50 80 70 per cent
stevens 2O22z2o-6 simpson 2Ili2eo-6
charlie. . 0.1asiI2--s Doe ......-. l00did2-8
Churchill go GiDoI2--s Rawlings . 0i22.0i-5
Purdy........ O22II2l--6 i4unlng 1900. 0inOlZ3-s
J. Hardy 1850. 2s49-ol~4 G alhoun -..- 2cll&2-a
Hipkns @Z@1n--a y ailI0gi lord ,ll22-0i o
kelsey ..0 ksmbali leo "
lucker gsslg03-6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

Masoa's fruit ,sFs a. cocpsr Lays. Pants,
sc, quarts. s5e. hall gslaoas. &c I-sE aezsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
rair Asa Beautiful Lasd- Across. IN. sea

The san Francisco Ezaminer comes out
squareiy n favor of the strikers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-04
One on Joe Bailey.

Senator Perry J. Lewis tells story on
Congressman Joe Bailey, for which, how
ever, he quotes Senator A. M. Carter Of
Fort Worth as authority.
Zone day" said Lewis, Garter and
Joe Bailey were standing on the stree,
when they saw approaching them 4;
darby mounted on a frisky and spirited
horse, whose fine appearance caught the
fancy of Carter, who is lover Of fine
horsefesh. Carter hailed the darby and
remarked:
''That's pretty spirited animal you
are riding, old man. Is he good rum
ner?'' .-.ss s. :.=
8 Well, no, sab, he isn't much Of a
runnin boss, replied the rider.
'sOh, then he is good trotter, sup
pose, remarked Carter.
No, sab, he amt no trotter neither
said Scipio Africanus. Isl
- oh. see, calculated Carter; .heisa
No. PAGER.
= No, sab, dis boss amt no trotter,
nor he amt no PAGER needer.'
Well, what is he fit for anyhow
asked Carter.
: just ter prance aroun an look fine,
boss replied the darby, an OATS why I
has outen accomplishment named him arter
Marse Joe Bailey dar.'' Galveston
News. Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-04
An Umbrella.

Show me an UMBRELLA, says manu-.
facturer, that has holes worn in the silk
about the ring at the top. while the body
of the material is still intact throughout
and will show you the owner of an UNI
brella who doesn't deserve to own one,
if it is a good one. And show me an UNI
brella that has holes IN along the ribs be-
fore natural use of it should make them
come there, and | will show you an own
er who carries his umbrella more for the
sake of appearance than for utility.
AWet umbrella placed handle down
drips the moisture from it at the edges
of the frame, and the material with which
it is covered dries evenly and leaves no
spot still soaked with water. IF the
handle is upward, the water runs down
to one spot at the top, where the strong
cloth lining about the ring holds good
deal of it and in a comparatively short
time rots the material, and it breaks
easily.
The man who carries his umbrella
swathed in its case when it is not called
into use by rain will soon find it wearing
out from top to bottom. @s5s
This is because Of constant friction be-
tween the case and the silk, and no mat
tel. Of how good quality it may be the
holes will appear in it long before they
should, and the provider Of the umbrella
will Of course be blamed for selling in
ferior or damaged goods. There are
many people SO ignorant of the proper
treatment Of an umbrella that they will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-04
Dl,iiso ll i 8



SIR III, n = ~
NJ 1Lnn
saxe1 manys r. keu a,,,rssv
senfS live Sad any 6 hl Isl, r.
y among 1,e ~ nj ;s.n,,nI6
considerabiy Hakten. ~ ahoy. - 80
I Police courts ana law rt,a, g ~ no.
RestiOn = that eyery M ried man and
oyery married oman al,ns,ld ~. q ~.
4 ale tattooed around tha #fhirs1 lf;npar "a
the left hand IN Mace AZ 81 g. mn :.
tie welding rin6 Thia uni,ia -, 8 Z; 81
that could never IS taken 81 a. al1F6als.Ii
md wont a, therefure leave 4 lesser SS,,nlarr.
Mn for, the treacheries and tricks 81 h;o..
mists and other great and gnall IN
against law. society and inilivi;dnala.s. 7s5ss
To make this ion ;;ral ana
distinctly. q, ain mi "a ,uonld
have to be 3 : stance. ANY, mn
married n .s.,. t...a t.,ttooinp 'tha;r
third finger Is - II I. Gaed. Every
widow and vi: L, s..s.,.. ss;,!l = flistin.
gushing mari q, 49, ,..,p. Every
married man cr5 ~, 81 S. ,.;;;,1nitad hv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-04
sVsExkNEss Oh HUMAN nv I13E.

Eagsrness - People Is Talks Unllus "a
AZ = RI 8 sssssss
DO you remember 1ne7 inquired tie:
ihe 1uiietl 81 pped up to the city
editor desk
s. can't say that I do.'. replied the city
editor, looking him over carefully
You remember was il here some
time ago giving policies 81 insurance On
punches Of keys?
''oh, yes, I rensenbsl, now. took
one
OF course. AL en- 60. AT the
same time, It yon recall il, I told you ]
had 9 great scheme for insnringg umbrel.
/ las on the same plan
81 believe I do recall it. How did il
come outi?'
The man threw NJ lis hans;s hope
lessly.
ell = he said 81. ss.saff ore that week
was out had my u1a..rs,sse Insurance
company at work, with a: Ell !, over
town. The success was imma: ii: 6 and
phenomenal. Every bod .e.i to IL.
sure his umbrella. The pren, Mas j
cents a year. The amount to &c pal j
ahont the ue,.s 90, =. 81 -,
man doasn,t lie - 1osa 49,. -
Agents turned in policies by the x, "a.
there were 40 manv half dollars = 1 c;r ,.1
lation az + received At nv nf1;ca secn,,a
week thav Kent ,.o =, I, and i beasn . -
think of MANS for > gre A.. hn; dino. IN -
woodward avenue for the acconmod Ia ).
tion Of the business Il 5lha known a. tha
Umbrella insurance bnililine. Third
week s. was still ooino, Fonrt, waaI e
rained. Fifth week mn hrallas hogan
coming -. I didn,t know there w,are 4
MANY nm brellas n the world 800 's.
Sixth week Is was worse and 10.
ga,, "a ;nvastig,+a Wo+cbad a. +ha ,,aa,,1a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-04
q Mistallken Idea.

She was reading over the column of
marriage notices.
y can't Be true, Z she said, 8 hat mar
riage IS q lottery e
- And why not??'' asked the young man
with her.
SIS Because there IS . law againsts adver-
tising lotteries, and look at this she -
piled handing the paper to him d.
stroit Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-04
siengeI.
lENDER.
state state and Ilsuane, lgen|,

;;ire. .'ses, Hail, Life, Accident
md live Stock Insurance.
81. .asii eli:si,le com ranies.
''s:sl Estate bought and sold. Loans
,ls % firm pro Passage
tissssts sold on Lest Steamship lines ts
and from Isrro!se
81 .tssss.;ieits cfHal kinds executed
acknoss le,s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-04
[NG
HOW PRIVATE ou6ES ARE WORKED
q iNGENlo Us CROOKS.

Il al. ~
- g yVell q
Isl Deoeiys Ne ceuti snlIizl 16r
! de Juse Dsliv.red- GUAR =
connsction yvith ro.t i s,
'sS
= urang the cold Weat her of the early
part q the year an eastern lady visiting
at 8 well known house in tlleI heart aof
thu cityordered from I prominent fnr.
s1iAr : costly wran 81 Rnss;an 3, ,,e /.
8 a. 5.
"a -. I; ....-
,1!,. s. -. S. - 8 Ivy ss.i tl' '
y .Was 4oou1 returnlnR east sne re- re-
quested ner hostess 70 receive. the wrap
and forward It TO her. The long box was
delivered on the promised day. and the
sable wrap was just being packed for ex-
:pressage when the front door bell again
Spealed sharply and . message. purport-
- $~.r>n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-04
IGloffo,,,Dooo g1lins
q &

I Custom grinding solicited. viii grind
wheat for 8 Zone eigti o. exchange 81 s
{ lbs. flour, 5 lbs. shorts and s lbs. bran
for one bushel of wheat. Flour and feed
sold at low prices and delivered at New
Ulm free Of expense.
John Benizin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-04


sa
8 q - \ - g.
|a|| Is I !1Il IT,! E
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-04
STE NJ
IIEADQ Ar / !,

I will serve 2 hat and col q lunch every
N and ct the same III fesnest
line wires, liquors and 81 us I'll all
ways be found on hand. ~ u cndeav
or to accommodate Is to- the +
best OF satisfacfic hop o always es
tend and inn prove the l,l ace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30
mAKD TIME OF IN.
Term In Prison, only TO
ne is-Arrested.

Special Dispatch.
Ardmore. l. r., April 29.--At the
spring term OF the Quilted States Fed
eral court here last year w. j. Iebo
WIS tried and found guilty OF cattle
stealing and sentenced by Judge Stuart
to one year in the penitontlary at an
imoBa. Iowa.
Previous 70 his trial here he waa IN
dioted by the grand jury Of tho Federal
court at Paris. Tex. and was held
without beneht Of bail for the murder
Of George Adder. but afterwards, in
habeas corpus proceedings. wan grant
ed bali ind released.
Adder, Il win be remembered. was
the butcher who was fouily assassin
ated on the night OF September %,
1852. while killing beef al his slauFh-
tefing house on the outskirts OF Ard
more,
Yesterday Lebo was returned TO Ard
more ia charge Of AZ Iowa deputy
marshal be having filed his term OF
impriaor aIent there. He hnd been IN
The city but fsW hours when he WAS
again arrested on several charges OF
cattle stealing and Readily gave bond
under arrest by Deputy United States
Marshal Jim Chancellor OF the PhriH
force FOR the murder Of George Adder.
Tho officer and prisoner left on the
morning train for Paris. where his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

Held by the Police Five Miles from
ucs Moincs.

BY Associated Press,
Dcs Monies, H., April GA state
OF intense excitement prevails tonight
over the arrival of kcllys Industrial
army. The men had marched tvvonty-
seven miles last niBht without food
and were held by the police I've miles
out of the city IN n driving rain storm
AL day with no provisions on shelter.
The actlcn " the authorities aroused
much indignation among tho iAhorlng
peopici and when at 6 o'clock the army
finally marched up Grand avenue TO
the camp on The east side OF the town.
wet, haggard and weary, their condi-
ton aroused sympathy almost az great
AZ that which was seen at Council
Bluds a mass meeting OF mborinK
men has been called FOR tomorrow,
committees are nt work collecting food
and money and threats are made that
unless transportation iH secured at Chi
eagn radical steps will be- taken. pur-
ing the last twcnty-four hours The
army has undergone greater hnrdahips
than at any time since IL lvtt Utah,
but notwithatandlng these severe tests
not twenty-five men were missing
when Des MONIES was reached,
The start from Van Meter was mndo
last night ia a heavy storm. 1ui when
day dawncd was gtill 70 miles rom itn
destination, Tho comis8nrv waEsra
We're empty and thr men wet and
hungry. but they plodded on, the nd-
vance guard reaching Walnut creek
i've miles west OF Dies MoncH. hy
noon, The men atraggled w durlng
he afternoon, and by 0 o'clock 1000
had gathered Mayor liills sent 30
policemen and sheriff. McGarraugh
with as many deputies TO meet the
army and inform them that they would
have TO pass ON through Dos Moucg
20 q deserted stove factory whore ample
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30
THE ATHENS ENDORSEMENT.
Texas Democratic Platform
Must be Upheld.
rhe Sage OF Palestine p.n,rs ms
Intentiou to Eu,er the Race ANA
atthe same rImc Expresses i,s
Opinion of state Anairs.


EONtNAN lllNnuNNh.
p,ies,tn, .n on w.,
N''" '"UkV Nyuboh
mas maue formal reply 10 the call Tor
him 10 become a candidate Tor govVr-
nor. 10 ia nnt a rnnbidat, Hn ,n.,.
-, ''''s
N'N'u'uH'e u Nel''i'' OF 'he
candidates now In the field takes up
the light suuareiy for tho cntuhcd Mat
Form 10 h.. o.. -,,t,,.,.t a., ,,,,,.t
,'s''''''''1' W W'"iu
accept inns N ms position lie IL
being heavily hoH,erud with imnortuui-
ties fn,. him IA RIM, and bis f,te,as
"e'' Ne''eNv N'"t 'i'e Pe"plN VIII iR'
HIN Ia spite OF his negative attitude.
Ills letter TO the Athena committee IA
a.. f,li,v,s,
fhlestlnr' Tex" April rs 1871.
Nehtlonl'n - am ~ receipt or your
enlllmulionUoh ADVISING me thut at a
pupllo meeting OF the Democracy OF
uvhdeIHQn county, held AZ Athena, q
rrsoluuoh' copy OF which you send
me was unanimously adopttd hy a rla-
ing VOTE ituuoAtlhg me w pe cahdl-
cate Tor the Office or governor OF the
state or IcAhs,
am profoundly grntnful TO the Demo
Gratis of Henderson county whose SER
want have no often been in one
or anoiner Responsible public capacity,
for this renewed evidence OF their cons
nleno" ana phrtlallty, No one could
be prouder uhHn j OF the diatinguiHhcd
honor OF being governor OF our srent
young state
In answer 10 Inquiries made by many
whether l would accept q nomination
for the Dillico % governor u tendered
to me ] have said ! would But !
have gaid to ALL including some ~ the
candidates. that | am not candidate,
and do not desire 10 be. Nothing would
induce mr 10 be candidate except
the failure Of those who nIo, &C who
may become candidates, TO indorse ana
sustain the doctrines and policies n
the Democracy of Texas NJ set forth
IA their platforms OF principle OF 1890
and 1893 We muut have positive
candidate who Stands for the prlnci-
pies OF tho pGrty. as authnri(ntivolya an
nounced by IL. 4 hope we are 20 have
no double dealing ana wandering TO
false principles BY our candidates. for
thls great niIlcc for the purpose Of get
finr votes And we ought 10 repudiate
no idon that the people In their nov-
erelrn capacity are 10 look Ia their
aorvnnts the prosidcnt and pourress
ar to any other mower outside OF thom.
geivss for mo princIpios nnd pollcleg
,ybich tbev should decinre To be nrcoa-
any 10 rnnlutnln their rlghta and lib-
srtiss
IA look 10 some person or power 20
dtctate nur prin,tnlra nud potIcies
u,S,1Ie i,n n,atd our govcrnnnnt
e,and pnon its anex ana 10 nov That
No wore no ionger freemen ana cana,
Die ot 6,,r svsdenn of govcynmont
s,,,d ~, tn,,e,,, the rigbts ~ lnvereirntv
in ruleta ma mhHterH of Inc people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-30

The Missouri. Kansas and Texas road
y III have out n new time card very
shortly. Definite figures later
Missouri. Kansas and Texas south
bound No. ! WINS four hours late Inst
night caused by waHnoutH north Of
Donison.
A, p. Bothnrd train mns'er OF the
Missouri. Kansas ana 1 xaH with
headquarters ~ W1co. spent .hc day
in the city and departed for DeniHOn on
the night q ain.
General Manager g. r. Yonkum Of
companied by his family. uaifc In on
his special car early yesterday morn
ing and spent she day ia the city. They
left over the Missouri Pacific 20 Fan
Antonio last night OF 1889.