davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

Special Dispatch,
Er1out, July i--Thia box resulted:
Governor, John H. Reagan. lleuten-
ant-governor, Mr.. curley; attorney
general. Crane; state senator, j. d.
Wood,
pilot Grove. Tex. July This box
Instructed FOR United States senator,
Horace Chiffon; governor, c. \. Gull
bcrson; acknowledgements Camp;
comptroller. Finley; attorney general,
Fuller treasurer, WORKMAN; superln-
tendeiu. j. NJ Carlisle; Judge court
nt appeals. Mcclellan. representatives,
DIN. Simmons ana Evans.
sherman. Tex. July LIN addition
to the preolactD head from yesterday.
enough returns have come In today to
give Cnlherson 100 out OF 1884 votes in
the county Carp. Fuller Bramettte
and Finley VIII carry the county. Evan
simmons and Peck arb probably elected
TO the Legislature. Hughes has small
majority over McAfee for sheriff. stan
field ~ elected county collector; Hud-
son, county clerk: Stewart, county us.
SCISSOR Walker, district clerk. Bliss,
district Judge j. ". Wood Is in the
Lead for county judge.
Cullinsvitlc. Grayson Co. Tex. July
l.-tollowiuE are the Instructions from
this precinct, For governor, Reagan.
for Northumberland. Kirby; for at
! tgfntN-gentrAl Crane; Tor comptroller,
! Finley for treasurer. Workman: for
land commissioner, Baker; for superin-
| tendent Of public Instruction. Carlisle;
for associate Justice, T. ! Brown; for
! Judges OF the court OF criminal appeals,
I hiirt. Simkins, Garnet; for United
Stotes senator, Chiffon for cnnlrrr. =
! J W Bailey; Tor Representatives. Peck.
| Tolhert, Evans; for county Judge, ].
X, Jameson. for sheriff, Hughes. for
| collector, Boyer; for treasurer. Elliott;
FOR clerk, Hudsoni school superlntend-
ent clayton.
Pottsboro. Tex. July 1.-THE Demo-
cratic primary convention for this pre-
/ clnct was held yesterday and the fol-
| lowing Instructions We're given the del
I egates; For governor. Charles A. Gull
bersen; for lieutenant governor, Camp.
attorney general, Crane; superiutend-
( ent public instruction. Carlisle The fol-
Z lowing are the county officers: For
/ Judge, j, II. Wood. county attorney.
I Il. J. smith; sherin, A. T. Hughes;
assessor, John stewart. collector. w.
! 4 Boyer; clerk, r. w Hudson: su-
/ perintendent public schools, J. Il. Ryle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
FEDERAL Tnoors.



BY Associated Press.
Denver, Colo. July 1--Federal troopa
are about to take hold OF the Pullman
boycott situation at Trinidad. Re-
celver Trumbdll, receiver OF the Union
Pacific. Denver and CUR system, APP
piled to Judge Hallet OF the United
States court for an Injunction restrain
Ing the strikers from Interfering with
the property or operation OF trains on
their road. Tie cider WINS granted
and last night over a hundred United
Stntea deputy marshOlE were sent to
enforce the order. When the officers
arrived today they were Immediately
surrounded by mob or 1000 atriltrra
and their mon. The marshHls made no
resistance, as they wsre too small la
numbers.
As soon al the information was re-
eeiyed here, 1rumbui, superintendent
Dunaway and the United states mar
rhal drove To IGallets residence and re-
quested him to issue an order on Fort
Logan at Denver TO send troops TO take
charge Of the situation at Trdidad.
After u brief consultation Telegram
was sent 20 Attorney General Olncy
stating tho situation and suggesting
that troops be ordered out at once
Attorney Rogeru applied TO the mar
shnl tonight for endorsements at Pu-
ehlo. stating that reports from that
point justified the belief that an at
tack would probably b. made on the
deputies guarding the cumpany's prop
erty The marshal swors In twenty
extra deputies and sent them 20 Pueblo
on special train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

tine main tracks In the country run
ming all right.
The Alton H. All Right.
Chicago and Alton--Passengc trains
in Illinois are moving in both direc-
tons about on time with the usual
equipments. Passenger trains TO and
from Kansas city and 81. Louis and
Chicago were stopped at Slater. Mo.
where cngineers are changed by rea-
son OF the hrcinen refusing 10 go on
trains hauling Pullman equipment
The company has arranged for deputy
rnarshals to go 10 Slater and raise the
blockade.
Atchison, Topeka and Sanlr f'e--This
morning at Chicago tho sttuation was
at Chicago have departed and arrived
on time. The saituation at Ration and
Las vcgas= is as for several days past.
all TRIMS being tied UP.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Passenger service In Chicago IL intact
and no trouble is anticipated. Every
thing is quiet along the line and at
outside points.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
A bulletin announcing all trains nban-
doned until further notice was Issued
This Is done for the reason that the
road is blocked with freight and full
of derailed switches from here south
and the strikers are in an ugly mood
and It Is not safe to run trains; also
on account Of the serious troubles yes
tertiuy at Blue Island. ............Y.
which disturbance continued until to
day, although Il Is now quiet r. Il.
St. John. general manager OF the Rock
Island says:
what Manager 81. John says.
eve do not expect to open our line
IN Chicago today. but we shall open
our road as quick az we can get men
10 operate It and afford those men pro-
lection"
The Baltimore and Ohio this MORN
Ing attempted TO start freight trains
now standing at South Chicago minus
llnks and pinls. which the strikers
have taken out
The Michigan Central swltchmen at
Remington, at which point the Cen
trial strikes the Illinois Central to
come into the city. We're driven from
their posts today by tho mob Con-
siderable alillcLlty is experienced In
getting trains past this point
Chicago and GRIND I. unk railroad
The limited express dut to leave
Chicago at $40 left on time and
passed the city limits OIL time. The
eastern express due TO leave at 2l5
has been abandoned as tho company
has no engiiieN- or flemnn 90 nun the
train.
Wabas.i--Many OF the freight crews
between Chicago ana Detroit are MEM
bers OF the American Railway union
and have their places. Rassenge~
trains between Chicago and Detroit
are running nil right 80 far but some
what late. No trouble on lines west
OF the Mississippi river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02


Mobile. Tex, July 1.-The pdi
convention at Mobile yestenlu
structed as follows; c. A. CUBE
George Il. Jester. M. NJ. crane h
Finley, w. b WORKMAN, d. D. d..
NJ, Carlisle and II. w. LighfooL
congress, S. b. Cooper; for repfu
tives, j. F. Walker Of Tyler count
a candidate ffcm Liberty county ,
name the delegates could not ri
Der, The above nominations wa
unanimous vote. d..
The majority rule carried By
tority of three. The following
gates were appointed to the y
convention at WOodville, July Il J
Mann, Y. c. Crews, G. L. Car,
Matthews, H. G. Littrell. d, " Pu
X. *. Llttsrell'U : usU u'u'ri
X. X. Hulsey and DR.. w. n. Tiyi'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

Y AsaoeIatea .rres..

u AsHorIhtcd 'PreHs.
Chicago. july LA Panhandle train
pulled out for the East this morning
and reached wcst Pullman In safety,
Strikers removed a rail from the track
there and the train came to q stand-
still After parley between the train
crew and section hands on one side
and party OF strikers on the other the
rail was replaced and the train pro.
ceeded and was soon followed by 9TH
ers. There was no serious trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

corsIcana. Tex. July i.-Returns
come in from yesterdays election very
slow, Boxes casting 5is votes in the
first primary are yet to be heard from
of this Reagan got PCS. Culberson 215
Lanham and the other candidates sc.
Giving Culberson his fun strength and
the combined strength OF the other
candidates and Reagan win carry the
county by a good majority This will
not be, however, as Reagan win make
gains at all the boxes to be heard from
and his friends confidently expect that
he win carry the county by a majority
ranging from 100 20 100.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
BRouGiIr nAcr.
Lone Popu,ist- Led Into d. ,
crntic Cnmn IL

Lone Popuiists Led Into thx /.
cratic Camp. :
Special Dispatch.
Lane. Tex, June 3O.--The,. 4.
picnic near here today and :
Crane, Democrat, and w. a, I
Popuiist, We're the speakers. N,
opened the discussion In a a..
one hour and a half, in which ~
ed the fallacy Of the Popullsf N
and made grand speech IN ~
Democracy. =
Mr.. Farmer followed With 4
Of two hours. In which he Az
the Democratic party az at~.
thieves and robbers. He saia'
people ever got RELIEF II H.,
through the Populist party X.
loudly cheered by the Populists
Mr.. Crane then followed !.
speech of half an hour, ana 4
swered every word OF Mr.. Fsrm,-
gument in such a plain and y
way that many Popullsts wera
to say that they had been ndsI.,
they would certainly vote NH
Democrats in the future. At N.
cluslon OF Mr.. Cranes speech X.
loudly cheered, and many rusi,
and shook his hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
oApTunEp MS AUDIENCE.
Judge Hnrdy Talks for Democracy
and Cleveland at Hiiisboro.

Special Dispatch
Hillsboro, Tex, July Judge Rufus
Hardy, candidate for congress from
this. the Sixth district. addressed a
email audience last night at the court
house on the national issues that claim
the attention of the people of today.
He indorsed the present national adj
ministration from A to y. and sharply
criticized those who differ with 1t. He
made some remarks about third party,
Greenback party Peoples party and
Populists as led by Benjamin Frank
Spoon Butler, Weaver and other such
characters which provoked much laugh
ter. He sharply criticized PoindeNter
on the fact that he had modified his
position on the national issues since lie
had announced himself as candidate
for nomination for congress-. He paid
his respects to all of his opponents, but
said very little In reference to Con-
gresham Abbott. He claimed that
unlimited coinage was monometallism
ana not pimetallism, II we are to read
ard b .lieve 'he history OF the past. and
said thai with the present minting IA
clllties 1t would take twelve years to
coin enough silver to offset the short
age that would occur at once on the
passage of free coinage act.
He pictured in fine language and
style two kinds OF heroes One n
martial hero and the other a moral
hero. after naming many foreign mar
tlal heroes he named our own Wash
ington. end was cheered. Then he pro-
ceeded to name the moral heroes and
after naming several he said:
And now | come to the greatest and
grandest moral hero OF all times, and
the hero / refer to is Grover Cleve-
land" and the crowd went wild with
enthusiasm. They shouted and stamped
their feet and clapped their hands and
a hat was thrown In the air and the
speaker could not proceed for some
time. one man was heard to say:
81 wish l had not heard him, for he
has torn my Ideas all to pieces"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

Denton .......... ...... .....,.........lV
Edstland ............ 's','' '''...f'.''
EDWARDS .............. .s'..'. .'.'.'-'
Falls ..........." ......'. .''''' $500
Fayette ............ .s..ss.'''' ..t..'''
Fisher. =. :. .4...... - -. '''''-''''' ,
Ford ........ -. .,.., .''.,''''''''''
Fort Bend .......... .''...'' -.'''' :
Franklin .......... So. .'.''''''''
Freestone .......-. ....''' $780, q
Grimes .............''''' - 1
Hall. ......... ....' .f''' $50 !
Hansf0rd ...... 49,. ''.' 80 - .
Hardeman :. ..... ..... 49,. 49, .''' !
Hardin 80. -. 49,. ..'.- .''''''' =
Harrison .......... 49, $50 49, '.''''
Hartley -. -. -. -. .'..'''''''' +.
Hidalgo ........ ..... ...s. ...' -''.'
Hill -. 80. -. .... =. 1900 ''''''
Hood .......... 80. -. '''' ''-''' ''''
HOpkins..... :. - 49," -
Howard. 80. ..... ..-.' .''s' '''.''
lrlon $50 $50. .... -. .'.' '''.''
Jasper -. 80. 80. - ...- ''''''''''' a
Karncs .,.4., -. -. ..''''.'''''''
Kaufman ..... .'''. ''''. -
Lampasas ..s... .s.s -. .''' 1870
ldberty........ ''.''' - '''' .'.''''''' !.
Llano. 80. go. ..... ....' $500. .
Lubbock ...,... ..,,. ...'. '.... 80. - !
Martin ...... 49,. :. -. ..'''''
Mason .... .... Sc. -. .....' :
MataROrda ....... ..... ..... $50. .'''
McMullen 80. 49,. 80. ...... ..'.'.'' !
Milan ....,. -. go. -.,.s '.''' 49,
Mitchell ...... -. -. 80. 80 49, .
Montague -. 49,. $50 ''''' '''''.''' .
Montgomery 80. $50. 49, '..'' .''''
Moore ..... .... .''' $50 '''' 80 ''''' q
Norris $50. 80. .... '''' '''' '''''''
Motley .... .... $50 80. - '''''''''''
NncOgdoches ..'' -. '''' -"
Newton ..... 49,. 80. 49, .-.' 1870
Nueces ..... ..... see. ...'. 49,. ..''
Palola 80. -. .... -. .''.'''''
Parker 80. 49,. .'... ....... )
Polk 80. -. -. 49,. ..... ..... )
BreSidlO 80. sees. .''.. ..... ....' ...' J
RANDALL 80. ..... ..'..
ked River ..,.. ..... ..... .,... ..... z
NpckWuh ...'. .... 80. ...' -. ......
Sdplne -. 49,. ..... ..'.. ..... ..... ]
san Jacinto .,..f.... -. -. =. 80. :
san Pratricio ....................... .
seurtY...'.. $50. So. 80. go. -.
anarkelord go, -. 49,. -. :.
s,...'l'. ''''' 49,. .'... ..... ...... 9
ven ''.'''.. see. ...... ..... =.
oStfPnens '''.. ..... ..... -. ....
s,,o,,d,,,s - ''''' ''''. '... ..... .....
o.vIe"uh'''.. 80. 80. -. E. .....1
sutton go. So. ..... 49,.
st,, ''''' 500 ''.. 80. :. E. ..... l
lnylOr .,. .,.. e. ..... 2
,nlnrockmorton ..... 49,.
..tuH ''''' '.... 80. So. 80. .,.
w 49, -. ..,........ 80.
VII, e'''''.'.......,,....
y,SStp,IH So. .... .... -. 49,.
VIII" 80 $50. 80. -. -. ....
W., 10" - '''' 80. -. -. ..... Z
vo,', ''''' ''''' ..'.. 80. .... .
1900 80 ''''' 49,. 49,, 49,. .
Total . 49,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
nrNen, rAssnscnns.
Three Hundred OF Them at Hue
island Are Unhappy.

t~thht are unhappy.
py Associated Press.
Chicago, July i.-Ml today three
Rock Island passenger trains stood on
siding NJ Blue Island. where they
had been thrown Saturday night by
the strikers Ncasly 900 passengers. iu-
ciuding many. women and children.
passed Saturday night and today with
very little food and less water and sur
ferlng In the no, rays OF a summer
sun. Early this morning some OF the
passengers oudeayored to connect a
hose with the Village water main to
procure water for the blocked cars.
The strikers on watch Immediately In
terfered and said II they attempted It
they would cut the hose. Such OF the
paasengera as could afford II hired con-
ieyanres ana drove 70 West Pullman.
from which place they came Into the
city on the street cars. But the ma
icslty Of the uufQitunetea spent the
! day aWeltfginR and hoping IN vain
that tie railroad company Would nnu
sofne Way % relieve them. Several raids
were made upon tho village stores
FOR food. buttthe supply was mlserahly
iradcQuole. The Two or three little no
tells eatenlf'hed nfices for miniature
sandwiches Apq Iced tea which would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
uNREALIzED ANTICIPATION.
The LooLcd-for strike In Kansas
city Failed to Mnteriniize.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas city, Mo-, July 1.-The an
ticipation that all the American Rail-
way union employees IN the twenty
seven yards OF .his city would strike at
noon today was not realized and every
thing Is quiet in this city. Al Argen-
tihe. where trouble was expected today,
tho situation Is practically unchanged.
The Rock Island and Chicago and Al
ton sent out no passenger trims from
Kansas City today, not because they
could not be mann I'll here. but because
the stalling of trains was expected AT
some point out or town. All trains on
cther lines arrived and departed az
usual.
The Santa Fe announces that It VIII
resume freight traffic tomorrow, which
will In "A measure test the strikers
position to the utmost. II the road
succeeds in moving Its freight trains
II will go a long way toward defeating
the ends of tie strikers. The latter
speak confidently. however, of their
ability to maintain an unbroken front
and hold that tho Santn be can not
get the assistance necessary TO ca ny
out their purpose. The grand o'iief
Of The telegraphers' brotherhood has
notified the members OF the order not
to strike.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

canvass as a candidate
primaries and. especially, wh@,,
he had no chance whatever 4, /
ing Dallas county. II IL ~!
Barnett Gibbs, Dudley No,,.
In fact, the majority OF h,s ~
supporters went to him In ~. a'
begged him to withdraw from I,
as he had no show whatever
remaining In the race un,,i u
yention yesterday the Culha~.
drew line on the Cochran ~
would not allow any OF th.,-
to be presented to the co,,n,s
tlon as delegates to the stat> Y
ton. While the Cochran A..
are mute over this matter uepl
deep feeling OF regret with Y
many as to how Cochran ~.
condition Of affairs. @o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
by Assoolntod press.

by Associated Press
Decatur H., July 1.-sincc p, m.
only one WABASH train has passed here.
II got AWAY to Toledo az i0l5, A
mail car was sent east this morning,
All other trains. freight and passenger,
hQye been stopped by the tralnmen
woo have joined the strikers SlX hun
drcd men are out here. Ten through
Wabash trains are sidetracked aud 400
passengers art laid out. Today the
passengers petitioned the atrikera to
allow the trains TO go on to terminal
stations. The strikers returned the Pc
tition with refusal. Then the pHasen-
gers wired Governor AltEeld for ne-
sistance IN moving the trains The
governor has wired the shertI for in
formation as 10 the situation. No re.
ply has been received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

have mortified a visitor to the Worlds
Fair, and altogether the passengers put
In II most miserable day.
The keeper OF the hotel who was
indiscrcet enough last night to feed
a crowd Of deputy sheriffs found today
that the butcher and baker In, the
town had raised prices 20 per cent,
all, she asserts, because they were In
iiuenced to do SO.
During the day federal deputies ar
rested three strikers at Blue Island
for obstructlng the malls and other
wise violating postal laws.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

special Dlspatch. III
Qul.men. Wood Co, Tex. Jul
Col. c. b. Kllgore filled his Au|
polntments in this county durlu|
week. Good crowds turned out N
him. He handled the Internlt
combination without gloves, no, Z
initials but names to the bid
said that they had legal hi.
combine and that he. too. had 1 Y
to warn the people of the coinbiAl
and then If he was turned loo,'
the range that he would bow H
viii of the people and support
Democratic nominee. The colqus
leave for Washington the frat (
of next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
rREcEDnNr EsTAnIrsI,rp.
judge Ross oranta nm Injunction for
the southern California.

bY Associated Press.
San Francisco. Cal, July i.-Judge
Ross for the state Of California has
granted an Injunction restraining strik.
ers ana employees on the line or the
southern California railroad from In
movement ~ trains on the Southern
California raiiroad The southern Cal
hornia, which Is owned by the Santa
Se. Is not In the hands OF a receiver,
but Is a solvent corporation. and this
Injunction therefore Ia NJ such an i'm
pottant character as establishing pre-
cedent for the protection OF trains on
roads that are not In the hands OF a
receiver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
yardmestcrs az Work.
BY Associated Press.

lfN Associated Press.
st, Louis, Mo-. July i.--All trains are
made up by yardmnsters and officials
and left this city both morning ana
night without interference, but thll
mornings Vandalia train came In six
hours late and none oc tho Wabash
trains have arrived al all. being tied
tion OF several truins OF perishabie
freight, which We're switched across the
bridge from East st. Louis, the freight
trniilc IL stlll at a standstill.
NJ, j. Elliott. American Railway
union director OF the strike. denies the
report that the Iron Mountain men
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

time as far as learned. the vote stands
nc Follows: Reagan isf, culberson nis'
a,Sam az Mccall G. Camp for lieu
tanant governor leads, but the figures
cannot be obtained. chiffon gets a solid
vote. as does Bailey. Grain leads largely
for attorney general Henderson leads
for comptroller. Fifteen outlying places
are 10 be heard from, but they VIII
not materially change the result,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

Srecial Dispatch.
Glen Rose someryel Co, Tex, July
1.-The Democratic primaries held in
this county yesterday Instructed for
governor, $. w n Lanham: lieuten-
ant-governor s. C. unshus attorney
general, NJ. NJ. Crane: commissioner of
land Office A. j. Baker: for congress.
G X Bell, state senator. Lee RIDDLE,
for hoater r. T, inflow. for Judge sec
ond supreme district, l. W. Stephens,
and indorsed Horace Chiffon for United
States senator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

Zephyr. Tex, July lin our pri-
maries yesterday the result was: Gov
ernor-culberson %. Reagan ., Ian
ham o. Against two-thirds rule 2S. FOR
two-thirds rule G. This Is not a fair
expression Of Our precinct in the gov
ernor's race, as that vote was taken
the interest In the vote for county Of
fiCerq
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
Henderson County.



Athens. Tex. July 1.-The returns
OF yesterdays primary are not all in.
but enough to say positively that the
county has gone by good majority
against the action OF the convention
OF May Il, which Instructed for Nc
Cord for congress. Kilgore has a large
majority OF all the votes cast. Other
candidates carrying nearly the entire
vote OF the county are Reagan, Jester
Crane, Carlisle. Chiffon. Present mem
bers of the civil court OF appeals,
Llghtfoot, Finley and Rainey get tire
entire vote r. w. Finley leads largely
for comptroller, Colquitt OF Kaufman.
for state senator, carries the county.
For this flotorial district. composed of
Henderson and Navarro counties, A.
$. Tanner has a large majority Dick
erson is nominated for reelection for
county judge; Jones, for county attor-
ney; Carroll, county clerk; Dean, dis
trict clerk, and Carver county treas
urer. The others are doubtful or will
have to run again in the second pri-
mary,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

Special Dispatch.
Childress. childress Co. Tex
THE Democracy OF this couui
In very much of a muddie oysr
split in the late county conveuucr
A petition is being clrculatsi
nunerously signed. asking thai
whole thing be done over agaln
time by primary elections, TO b.
az all the voting boxes on Jut
whether or not this move viii
monte the factions is somethlal
the future to reveal. The antll
rell men are not disposed TO lotk
1t with much favor, while the I'd
men are in for 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

Snow Hill Box, Collin Co. Tex. July /.
--cuioerson IL. Reagan 81 Camp q.
Henderson 20; Crane s5; Dodd "a; Car
Isle Is,
Copevllie, Tex. July Lat the clos
ing OF the count here yesterday even
ing Reagan stood 81. Culberson rs, NC
can g with Jester and Crane in the
lead by big majority.
AiaiSiHnat- Tex. July lat this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
Some strong Resolutions.
~ Associated pr.ss

Nmpuria, Kan. July 1.-The follow
ins Is a part of one OF a series OF
strong resolutions .dopt 4 by the local
Farmers Alliance lodg, here. In syni-
patty vita the American Railway
union. and the members OF the lodge
state that similar resolutions will be
adopted by NIL other lodges IN the
state; "our people have pork. corn and
beef on the prairie and wheat In the
bins. al ~ which is yonrs."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

Special Dispatch. M
conauche, comanche Co. o. =
l'-lion. w. o. Hamilton, chaiIsr
the Eighth congressional diainN'
Issued a call for a convention io,
nate candidate for membet q
house OF Representatives In cnn
from this district, to be held q; p
wood Tuesday, July 81, 1884, at : y
D. IN.