davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03
Defeat with Dishonor.

Grover Cleveland's plurality 70,
president on the popular vote in
all the forty-four states of the
Union fifteen months ago was 366-
211. The plurality on February
20 against Mr.. Cleveland and the
policies of his administration, was
half as large as that in the single
state of Pennsylvania, one state
out of the forty-four.
Such is the verdict from Penn
sylvania. The verdict from New
York a fortnight ago was the
same. 1t will be the same
wherever the people get a chance
to vote.
Political disasters and new hu-
miliations are closing in upon the
Democracy from every quarter.
The popular condemnation of the
dishonest, anti-Democratic Wilson
bill, the insane income-tax project,
and the infamous monarchical plot
which the present administration
has made its distinctive feature,
takes an impressive form wherever
the ballot boxes are opened.
This is the time to tell the plain
truth; and here is the truth in its
nakedness.
Defeat does not necessarily
bring dishonor. Defeat in de-
fence of principle, or in an
honest attempt to reform sacred
pledge, or for the right, or for the
flag, can never be dishonorable.
That is not the sort OF defeat to
which Grover Cleveland has led
the Democracy in the eleven
months since he entered into Of
tlce with a commission plainly
written. and a straight and clear
way before him.
Promises repudiated and inso-
lently ignored, Democracy tram
pied under foot, responsibility
shirked. lying and cowardly eva
sions substituted for the unquali-
fed declarations of few months
ago, American sentiment outraged
and defed, personal whims or per.
sonal spite made the party's law:
here we have in forty words the
history of the first year of Dem.
ocratic administration that began
with golden prospects!
Defeat with dishonor, that is the
bitterness of it; and the dishonol
is worse than the defeat. What
will the senate DON. Y. (Dem.
Sun, Feb. %.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03

The Democratic party is pow
erful-for obstruction and destruc-
tion. Mr.. Bland was right when
he said, IF a Democratic majority
of 100 can't do business in the
house. it had better give way to
some party that can."
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03
MoRruAaE SAFE.

Whereas default has been made In the psyment.
o. the money secured BY moftgaee daied The
18th day Of December, A. D. 1891, executed 81 II
b. Ryan and katis Ryan, Of tho County Of etafE
and State Of North Dakota, 10 Francis i, ~
and Joseph b. lams, Of the County ?. otaIk an6
State Of North Dakota, and which mortgage No
recorded in the ONCE Of the Register Of 6Sed1 81
the County OF Stark and State Of North Dakota,
10 book OF mortgages, on page 106, ON tho 3lst
DAY Of December, 1901, at 10 O'Clock .. m. and:
Wherea! NO action or proceedinge at law oe
Otherwise have been instituted to recover tho
debt secured By said mortgage or any part thereof,
ana ct the date Of this notice there IL due on the
esia moItgage principal and interest amounting
and twenty seven cents (S2o0G 80. -
Now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given that BY
virtoe OF the power Of sale contained In the said
mortgage, and duly recorded - Aforesaid and in
pursuance OF the statutes In such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be forecloeed by
sale OF the moftgaged premises therein de-.
ecsibed atpublic auction at the front door Of the
Court aHouee, In the Town Of Dickinson, aud
County Of Stark, and State Of North Dakota, On
the 10th day Of March, 1904, at two o'clock in tho
afternoon OF that day. The mortgaged premises
are situated In the County Of Stark in the State
OF North Dakota, and are described % follows.
H-three (23), in Block number Three ~, In the
Town OF Dickineon, according to the plat thereof,
g dled n the o6ice Of Register Of Deeds Of Stark
| County North Dakota.
Dated at Dickinson North Dakota, this 96th
| day OF January, A. d 1894.
FRANcis e. IANs and JOSEPH B. IAus,
HOWARD W. BATES,
Attorney for Mortgages. 1-27-7.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03
Public Safety Demands.

ust now the matter of the in
corporation of the town seems to
be uppermost in the minds of a
large majority of the citizens of
Dickinson. Men who would not
listen for a minute to incorpora-
tion year ago, are convinced
now that it is the greatest of the
needs of the town. The condi-
ton of the place this week has
been an object lesson to every
body. Water has settled into the
low places, filling up cellars and
forming pools which will gener-
ate the germs of disease. The
stencil which will arise as soon as
the weather gets a little warmer
from the slovenly kept alleys and
back places is alarming when con-
sidered from a sanitary stand
point. Wells of water which are
used for drinking and cooking
purposes can be found banked
with offal-slops, ashes, etc.-and
nothing is thought of it. Tin
cans, ashes and rubbish of all
kinds are strewn promiscuously
about. showing the utter want of
order.
Restrictions are needed against
many lawless acts practised,
which are threatening the santa
ry safety of the place and putting
to naught all pretentions toward
law and the proper regulations
which should be observed in ev-
cry community the size of this.
But in taking a step that will give
the town corporate power and en-
able its residents to cause certain
public rights to be respected and
make the question of health and
property safe. the greatest care
must be exercised. We want an
honest and economical manage
ment of affairs, and by starting
right the battle will be more than
half won.
The issue must be fairly faced,
and good men must take the mat
ter in hand.
Public safety demands that
Dickinson be incorporated. Let
the people act and act wisely in
this matter.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03

SEcRETAY GRANT and Railroad
Commissioner Rasmussen we're
down to St. Paul the other day to
adjust railroad rates for carrying
Ignite coal. Now after the sea-
son for the consumption of such
coal is over it is very thoughtful
of them to try to get reduction
of rates on its shipment.-Ex.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03
Bucklen,s Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
hrnises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fe.
yer sores. letter. chapped hands, chill
hlains. corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles. or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund.
ed. Price Is cents per box. For sale
by j. ]. Freeman, druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03

The undersigned is prepared to fur.
nish chains of either horse or human
hair at reasonable figures. Yon can
have either made by dropping me a
postal. JOHN G. Smith.
LIST. Dickinson. n. d,
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03

The Towner Graphic, by Dick
Copeland of Bismarck and Wash
burn fame, is a late venture in
newspaperdom in this state.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

NO1lCH OF aOMESIE1AO F1NA1
PROOF.
LAND OFFICE At BISMARCK, N. D.
February Fl, 1894.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of her intention to make
dnal proof in support Of her claim. and that said
proof will be made before James G. Campbell,
Dakota at his ONCE in said county, on April End
1894, viz:
AGNES PELTON, widow of Samuel Pelton, de-
ceased,
for the south half of quarter and south
half of the southwest quarter OF section g. town.
ship 40. north Of range 95 west.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
and her husbands continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Wallace Peltop, John 8. Mathews, William G..
Whinn and john Fisher, all Of Dickinson, N. D.
a-A-et &. 8. MEAL. Register,
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03
Strayed.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of William A. McCloy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad.
ministrator (Alphonso Hilliard) Of the estate Of
William A. McCloy,. deceased, to the creditors Of
dece..ea dec to exhibit hi them, viii the Necessary @ @
vouchers, within four mouths after the first pub.
lication Of this notice, to the said administrator
st his once at First National Bank Of Dickinson
the County of Stark, North Dakota.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D., February 20th, 1894
ALPHoNso HILLIARD,
Administrator of the estate of William A
2-M.5t McCloy. deceased.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03
Bucks herded

For IS cents. per head for the season.
+ r. CARNAHAN,
2.24-3t. Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
To Exchange for Sheep.

A % room hotel in Pierre, S. D.,
centrally located. good repair, partial.
ly furnished, to exchange for sheep.
For particulars, address
A. s. GUTHIR,
s.3.sm. Pierre, s. D.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03
Stallion for Sale.

Seven .eighths Norman. Z years old,
weight l4OO lbs, will sell same fo1
5000. Address, WELLS TAFT,
3.3-1m. South Heart.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03

Place your insurance with N.
L. Ayers, agent for the Pho
nix of Hartford and the Brit.
ish American,
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03
Taken Up.

Taken Up.
At my place at Antelope. one 2.year .old steer,
branded on right hip. Owner can have
same by proving property and
S-3t{. Ed. HuaHEs.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03

The State Of North Dakota to the abave named
defendant:
and required to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which 10
hled in the ONCE Of the Clerk of the District Court
County Of Stark and State Of North Dakota, and
to serve copy Of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber at his office In Dickinson
County and State, within thirty days after the
service Of this Summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day OF such service; and il you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid, tia
pleinth In this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the said Complaint.
Dated January Is, 1894.
L. A. SIMPSON,
Plaintid,aEAttorney,
Dickinson, No. Dakota
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-03

Attention given to Homestead and other INA
proofs. Homestead and other Land Filings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16
SAATO IS A VERY DEAD AitHH
IN WAS EXGcurEp At INoNs
EAaI.r TINS MORNING..
A MIS- crowd nanE About ~ the
Wine shops unui aiianiaht 20 SEQ
she ExrSa,ioa--tseporta OF Anether
Rssiis In chinN.

Lyons, Aug lS.--rhe ncws OF tho de.
cision to execute Sanlo Ia the ca3is
morning spread rapldiy Eotwlthstand.
Ing the Efforts Of the utlipiAln to ketp
Il secret, A heavy fail of rom nrs-
vented The gAthcrlnE pf great crtud
around the prlsnn, An the vino shops
ana restaurants M tic Vicinity hlVa
been crowded AL the eycnins With POO
pie who proposed TO wltnasa ihl eXpeui
ton At midnlght, however thc moo.
pie were compelled 70 leave theii pieces
or shelter as the tavern hoeplrA had
strict orders TO cloSc their door gt lnat
hour The streets ionilns u TO mi aua
arc occupied by troops AZ u'e.o4N An
tho houles on the atrepta win ne closed
ana no one be allowed 10 entrf lha
precaution u lusendoi 70 prevent bAy
attempts AZ violence on tnu parl %
the anarchists.
santo WIN have TO walk dislanor
OF hfIy yards fom his ccll 10 tliu sea
fold Whch has boon crevicl M the
square facing tue prison
AiAO a, us-irho guillliMc did not mr.
rived irom Paris untn O'Clock Liant
evening santo occupied hinseif read.
Ing Don Qulgoie, AZ / tho police CONF
menced clearing tho people away rrom
the vicinity Of Che prisen Whom the
troops mnrchtu 60 tho Hluare IA which
the execution was 70 toxic place hardly
o ncure Of oulopkcrs Wer0 in NJ Nphnlv
ie permiitcd 70 walk the pavement
around the PRISON Black unurhh passed
thr0ugh the desertod streets, and after
IN eSchongH cf words with the soldiers,
oroaAod the square ia tho prison These
are detectives ana the joutuallnta, WHO
show their credentials 10 the prison
ohclala, Only tho prueurer, Judge. a.
notary ana a priest are allowed to enc
tor AZ $50 a, NJ, Santa was led out OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

Einbornt~ Tinna 81 rnir Df Large
Proportions Ia 1891.

Baltimore, AVA. 1g.--Mhi0r frrd
HreGl.ett, Who has been selected ne
general manager OF the Baltimore Gem
ffluini expedition. 20 be held IN 1907,
aAys that this cNporlt;gn VIII be The
greatest ever hold ~ Tits country, ex-
oepting the Centennial ~ Philadelphia
ai,d The chicago WORLDS Fair II ~
sapaotcd Tint outside " al cxpfndi-
tures ~ privaf0 concerns or indiyidu-
nh NJ least u, 600 900 piiii be- expended
3ipon lha fair. A detailed report Of the
ur0posfd constructions rNpgnrea nhpwH
n total OF nearly 5000 900 fer buildings
ana improvements 70 grounds Whih
thd exposition Nlll be nntional ara ln'
iernailoutl in scope. lhrGe eNlrhifs
from foftian rcnniIles iflng
,f1pcctcd. il Is prnposed 70 aurpleineaf
tho work 81 Ats 1ta's fonihepu tNreqi-
ton by inc iu9lt comprehensive a..
play " Heuthtrn rtFourcfa qua ~
Houfhcfn fnruufnntufph products ever
frthofcd N any section ARRANGEMENTS
wiii ~ nude f0r special Stats buildings
ara digniayr. with q Wow 70 present
ing 10 he world q pnnofama ~ ne
whole 1olth. OWipn 90 thitlWrfe'a
location midway betuee1 the hcuth
ana the NORTH Il has evfry ndytn-
take FOR making such An eKpouitlon =
uioetlnR place FOR M pe4piA az bp'h
aecliona. aud II n estimated mat on 9
cdustf.aii1o baA.a 80 nttfndanfe pf
C.0oo.0Jo can bo coauted On.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

senators Wi, ,NiOi,loyn win "Ihose
uther tnilaN

MaHhnEtoh, Aug. la.-r The eYenta uf
tho day uid not make oloafur the prob
able result Of TIE eject VA the para uf
the senate to follow iho lond OF the
house ~ trying TO secure me nNaauge
~ The supplemental AuH billa ThO
iirat nugppaiuun after Senator iinrHa
uucrrd HE motion To drtrf thd blliH
10 the nnnngo committee WAS thnt hr
was acting Tor united pAuS but 10
was proven thit thH nemtgfniic Hrnu-
tors were very much diyid0d ub1n tho
question "a nppritra thnl Tie tt,puuils
cans win eisu uivdq upon tho motion
hut majority OF fhttH VIII OPPOSE 10
Tho situation may BE- further compli-
Gated tomorrow by tho witbdfnNhl or
tho ltAnls mp,A1.. Whether thu bllis
80 10 tho committen ur are considered
on uc'r merits Wlth1ut reference they
VIII Do bitterly fought 1luru IN 40
purpose an llW pari % tho senator's
who nfc opponlnB ihcm 10 allow vote.
When the hghl b0giN IN earnest
Tho billH will DO roBlBtud by EVERY
means known ~ parliamentary ;ae,iga
-rhY LONG Hurlrhrh. amendments aud
dilntofy moilOnn or al kinds, honniOr
Hill'n example 10 amend hg repeaiinG
tho ineomc tax via followed today ~
Senator quay, who made amendments
which Included tho enilrn Wohlnity
80 fAh'AN VI u NNNN ANfAAWNN wiz NNir
low. Tne eOuHergntisea VIII ny lnden-
mite poHtUnnemrht They VIII try TO
prevent the Hanatara from Tie West.
orh mining states from voting FOR ffoe
sugar ~ Amending tho bill 30 90 10
provide fOr frca lead ore. Il n thOuHht
that the resort 10 lhtHe tnc.icH FOR a
ftw days WIN convince an Of the fu-
NIFTY az this late day Of the cnoft 20
pas he bills aud n may DO nhnn-
d1ned. They also count unon the speedy
Disappearance N quprumi
Several Republican Hsnptofg baYe laft
NO clty today ana tonight. and others
win follow tomorrow aud tomorrow
night. Some Of the Democratic aonatofa
are rfsprrinR 10 fa consequently u
~ predicted that afiaf tomorrow, and
~ tho latest Friday. there win not be
a Huiilclcut number 81 aenaigr.s " 49,
city to tfanaat4.sirf-ife-f'' IN that
event It 10 aot believed TINT any EFFORT
would be rade 90 compel ntfendancr,
bur nil huFinaaa e1rcrf that done by
General consent would ccahf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

Now York Aug io.4-A spsoin lin-
nutull iiom UuUnrc hiNc4 particulars OF
q rlpt there. u rayu.
The city N M enc hands OK q mob,
Protestant mission huueca have hpsil
wrecked IA thrca ulnsfQnt palia Of tho
elN ey q heNlinE tVuy ~ uulciN vnt.
ipuAN oeumutuu tgpiN 1000 to hpoN aud
nv liohre here uoNid not on would not
nuke alngie atfpat TAe MOB vna
uiioan iucr treuch Canadian. Vi.O l,lah
CaiooHcs held nioof.
AZ Was a eowaf0ly mob II did not
nhFt oei 20 ught nghlbs ricp but @
Nttgei, wanitli ana missionaries. irhc
rioters an nyioOKra TO 81. i,oohs ana 81.
''NVNeht Vhvy were dQuttlvis inNdn-
90 NY uitcfdnri4 OF lie Lecture. a
Ftsneh AuWaimper hnnr. WHieA lest
night un1unbel B. baptist mi Ion hou.u
in the iNNnph cauudldh sunufhA uf 81
lerh,e - a snlNntlnn Nfnly barracks,
NhullH Vqumltttd la QuuuDc ssrecta
eulne years Aan un0n meNihbla OF tho
Nrny NuiA. 'lne NAlyh lni AMY gifia
have short nem4UQl, They Mi ftuinn
quiet u ihry know what ib spad fur
iNnm nna no; ntrnpf tnn cuuancat "
the population ~ Sc l;och's"
ihv ltNptihN only upaucd thcir mia
sion houae oA Sunday its ecrvinca hip
nll ~ French nnu 40 nhlcci WAS hn-
livrca TO be the attempted conversion
MA a. NJ ~ w. N'lvlh-
i,s,rn,',, ti,a. tt,'. ''' !, VIZ
NV n,ie.i",,s. ie ,'ss ~. l'vi, ,s, ~
Nm, y" i'iN''' "NinNf NNllh-
Ntits. 49,. ,.,. ,,,.
I'm NY a'Yu 4.Nige KY nlN, N''N9N
ia h,., '',',' , lily W she pei'eo, VINO
mai ,.o,,,d l a,g,, ~, N,,nN ~ tiW
NV, itusNa hNNN, aaeeenNlne lhe llh
rRIllI Ifr.ttsh a.. ..I
.i,.s, i',,Nib, n4l ~ n'psN W lhe IN
~, se,,'i ,,,, m. i, Ky I,th tletNn
,i,,, NJ, "'e WN'N neW 'Neif ~ wv
n,,b ,...,,b,'t Ky, WIN WIN neN
~. VI, q i.sN ,,,,.' NY lNNHph Army Nnf-
en ,,n
lniii,tiW~ "a, H., ,','' IN. y, wy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

convention Notes.
Dallas, IsAy avg Ia good many i,.l,,,
~. ~ ~ 49, ~
~. -, A''" VIZ" '-'' ~ Va
Svi1 s,,r,,os,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,s,t,,. 30
mo S,orsl,.s,ne bo,,rinr. ehter,,er and
t"ntpoi,,'ry a,oref,it.1, of tho eonvention
80. -, . i..,i,. a. IA, ,,,,,.,,,tt,,, 49,,
Xxx, ,o,id si,atg., ti,i, "a ,n +, ,,solg,,,
;i,,, -'u'' - ." p"
s~S. dot,,,,ts t,,,,.,,,,, ,,,t ,,,, ,tr,,,,..,,
a.. ~ ~ 80 '',., ~, 80 g. me-
toiN''s III i.''''"'' b'''' "p''V" N0'
- ~ r,.,i,r p,rn,o,,ttc po,,i.
. ~. Ia. 81 ,i'',','iI ,,',,,t,,
~ io ~ w.,
- a,.t.t.,. n, ,.,.i,i I'M, ,,,',,.'
Il, ~ .,. 49,, IL ~, m. ti,,,
~. "Sios tNi t'n ,i.,i,
We, AZ -. e,,,,,,,,,, ,T,'tl.r,,,t
. 49, Im "'9 III ts,,ennd 1,st ,bc
~ INV - "'','ai'e" 49,,
,,,bt,,,'. Nv, W. ~, f,,,,,., ,o mai
J"u1bu wv, w =, ~ ts,,i yvar,b
h. ilph, VIZ - 'N-''' "a F"'' VIZ"
- ~ wy suiAFt r, 80 ,.,.t. ro,,,a.
iiVil; - niN" ~ ~ in, "niiN ,,i..
i, N,,,ir,i VA, ~ ~ ~ "'''N -
d'95,,an cdtfor ar Tho o;atos-
WI 800, ~. 49,. si,l.,,,i,i,,, ,,,nl
,, si,,,,..., w., 80. r,,s,it
ift'p rs,d i,se NE nr,n,ca IA "a lnlti
Mn! nj tud,ciarv pa, ranbot mnzllc ibe TeS.
~ gS'i y V"'''''' ''''~'''' Wv
~ pttaa' ,,... ,,ha d, t,,,,t,tn, no
,,I..sf d.. XIV, .,iNr.at ~ tnl We
U.e, ~, ~, '"e ,,,H IN, is,tet ia, u,,1tinr
,N.,Du 49,, 49, '.tl,,,,,,,i,sss,
,aiirs ,,orrtgs ma ~ 4, W." o,eerrs
was aas I, i %a %. ns knsm ep@ut news ogc.
P'pVl 1iNa w. i,,,1 ,,g,,,,i
niNHi. 't..,a,,,,.. he ,gs,vanar,er nthic,
W. ,,,",il'',ie,, ,,'hich H'id Cez,ttn
49,. 1880, " "'N"
ul,ln f .,,,.,.,,, mo, or me
~ H., ~ ~ trrth ~ fseitve
,,..,.t ,isnt ~ ne kncsiina county INN,
sr co,,tusn, bir Kurth IN n fine
t,,,.i,,,ss n,,n htf taltee 10 poiItice llke
a. dt;eit tskeT 10 water.
Col. Sam Ash n ore of tho Delegates
from Harris county Col Ash Is tho
rrtttieman who carried Hnuia county
FOR H0gg two years ago a. the election
by an Overwhelming majority. az a
they had the county srnbbeQ.
y MGR hpfella H. Ai2Pl % the iioup-
ton lnst was The only lady with ne
daily press crowd on me piAtiorm 10
day.
Amory start OF tihrIlHoil eoni,'s n.y.. w
gallant nNnt Ut ~ ileili.n W tn
r0nre'en,nnvn l,fu hls Su'i y. ,,. w,
was dHsAttn t "'tth
W VIZ. nk9 ""'' nv N ~
,, ,i9,,ths, .i,e optv one of Tie
,,,a,.,. ,sndidstes who 4 siiro Of nonina-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

Paris. Aug, ibA representative or
tho Asrooiatcd preW had an interview
with oX-Ylot+Prcalden Levi +. Morton
In wrard 10 hin political prospects, and
the movement In New York 10 tpndor
him The Republican nomination f9r
iuFucss 20 accept the Republican nom
inutipn FOR tho goYernorship Or New
York, and when asked pnlntadly n he
wUnld accept the nomination, said he
coHHlercd d tho brttet policy for the
Rooh ~ Inn p,rey ana the chances in
November. NOT "a make nnv statement
upon this important subject, uniil he
had time 10 communicate personally
with the lcadora OF tho Republican
party In Nsw York II n "a tie
Wish of thu party lenders IN New York
That Mr. Morton should accept tho
nomination for governor be- VIII do 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16
Avornnn uAlrLn nnronrap.
II Il stated rhat seven chineae yes-
HciA Were sunir.

London. Avn. i6.-A privef, telegram
from Yokohama soyn that apvon Chin
eHc vessels were sunk IN rreelt en-
gagrment win the Jepauclo. rms rec
port laolsa confirmation ana probably
arose from the statement rsiisl here
fiptn Yokohama that newh had neon
received here OF tho battle which took
place on tho 18th between the Shnltde
ana Jnpaurse fleets and that thu
Chinese were driven on Inquiries ct
lilo JaupHnoen 'egnilon hero fail 10 oh
tain confirmation Of the reported sink,
ing.
Thr engagement referred 70 prohnbly
consisted IN the attack made Accord
Ing 10 Shanghai uigpNtahcs, Of August
II, by the JapunoHe on Wei fini WI
and on Port Arthur II wa stated,
however, that the Japanese wete ro-
pulsed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

Dnllas Tex. Aug, i5,--At 100 this
fT,hiirsday) morning. The Ipnham ioreas
arc IA caucus Jim Browning NHnigp
40 caution C9l, Inuh1u's supporters 70
stick togeihcr, declaring that u Gus
heron were no, nominated WITHIN
three ballots he would be defeaiea' anu
that Col. Lapham would be me ne
,+oycrnor 81 rex5s. There were several
,neaters who declared q change Of
baatf from Culbeiuou 70 Lanhnm and
Il looks nd lhlS hour ike Luuhain was
eainnlr strength rapidly,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

lie says lie hears No Malice reward
Anyone.

--af 'Nhtt
Dallas. Tex. Aug, i5-Iudge Clark
WAS given great ovation AZ tho
Windsor hotel tonight ON his return
from the CONVENTION ban. standing On
stairway he Addressed the cnthusi-
astic crowd. lie said he stocd tonight
hanishing an bitterness from his heart
to give tho riEh, hand Of feiiowshlp
10 every Democrat no matter how he
stood two years ago.
Voice; didn't We down EN-,
thouGh~
4 am not hcre to vcu,late spite
and splaen as you saw exhibited Ia
the convention han tonight congrat-
uiate you ON your victory 1t Is net
personal Victory. II Is victory OF
the grand old Democratic party OF
Texas. II L. victory which when
flashed over tho wires win tell every
Democrat throughou, the union thst
Texas stands In line with the national
Democracy and Grover Cleveland. the
grandcst Democrat in the unlon.e
a Voice, Except negsp q.auEhtrr)
81 want 20 say It was not a diAcult
fight We whipped 'em with our hands
tied and didn't say word. Let as
not seek TO humiliate our opponents.
LIT rs rejolce that the Democracy OF
Te2ns Is purgcd Of every element OF
Popuilsn
LET us say to our brethren that we
recognize tina, they are es honest In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

DalnB. Tex, Aug i5.--rhe Cleveland
delegate, those who eontondcd for an
indorsemont OF the president and his
course. nre celebrating the victory they
have Just won " the convention and
cheering crowds are repairing 70 their
hotels jubllant aud enthusiastic over
the result. Thcy really won g victory
That they dld not expect Tho silver
people take their defeat with good
rrnce and announce thoir intention 90
dive il the same loyal airport they
would have done in the event that
they had riumphed. IclcRrams We're
fenf 10 Washington Al once announcing
fbe result. jubilation W the order or
thiugs ~ an the hotels with the Glove
lqud pcOulp,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

DnllAs. Tex. Aug. l6.-Just prior TO
the night session Of The convention the
Dallas county delegation held caucus
TO determine iis action ON The reports
OF the platform committee A motion
was mndo to ask Culberson for his add
Vioa rs'tu the COURSE 20 be pursued,
buJ the lHtter's friends said " he were
Consulted ana refused 60 ndvise tho
ehaged with having done 80. They iu-
Sisted that he SHOULD not be asked To
chow his hand aud this view of the
matter wud finally taken by the cuu-
Gus, which decided TO stand by the
majority report.