davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10
Cholera
Infantum
and
Children'S
Stomach
Troubles
Physicians by the thousand recommend
BoVTNTNE.

Space will not permit the publica-
ton of one per cent. of the names of
eminent physicians who consider
BOVINlNE indispensable in treating
all such cases. Here are only a few
out of many, just to show what a
great food BOVININE is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

The Liberty correspondent of the
Belfast Journal believes in the fairy tale
of Jack and the Beanstalk." Walter
Clough of that town planted a new
kim of pole bean. The vinesclim bed on
a fifteen foot pole, went from that to a
tall applestree, climbed to it's top and
the end of the vine is now out of sight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10
A TEACHERS CAMPMEETING

For the benefit of the Teachers of Western
Maine, will be held at
Fryeburg Chautauqua Grounds,
Beginning Monday Eve, August 18th, and
closing Saturday noon, August 10, 1894,
for which the following is the
General Programme:
ef DAILY. =.
: 1. Pedagogics and School Management, Hon.
N. A. Luce, State Superintendent.
II. Advanced Reading, Geography Arth-
metic ana History, Supt. w. w. Stetson. Au-
burn
III. Primary Didacties, Reading, Numbers
and Elementary Science, Miss Julia w. Swift,
Pennington Normal School. sSs
~. Music Teaching for Public Schools Prof.
Fred E. Chapman, Cambridge, Mass.
v. Physical Training, Ling System, Miss
Jennie M. Colby, GOrham Normal School.
VI. Drawing for. Public Schools, Miss
Katharine Halliday. Calais High School.
EVENING,
Observation-Disclosures
TUEsDAY-School Incentives, Round Table
Talks.
WEDNEsDAY-Query Box.
Observation-Disclosures
FRIDAY-Sociable.
BDARD-Two in room. $1.Oo per day;
single meals, breakfast or supper. 30 cents
dinner. 80 cents; lodgings per week. $3.50.
Cottages may be had for self boarding at reason
able rates. Apply by letter to MISS HATTIE
ABBOTT, Fryeburg, Maine. Reduced Rates
on Railroads. jly26eod2W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

A lady in Houlton left her residence
the other day for visit elsewhere, and
placed her valuable diamonds in satch-
When some miles distant from Houlton
the satchel was missed. The carriage
returned to Houlton, and Policeman
Lincoln was notified. Soon man came
along the street with the satchel in his
hand. The lady's name was marked on
it, but the finder had no idea what
valuable property it contained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

Tomorrow morning, on the occasion of
the visit of Dahlgreen Post to the
National Home, Togus, there will be an
inspection and review of all the veterans
at the Home. 1t will be an interesting
sight. The extraordinarily hot weather
through July has burned the grass feed
so badly that the amount OF milk col
lected from the COWS has shrunk from
1876 gallons to 93 gallons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

The Bangor Commercial says well
known railroad man CHANGED to look
into an empty freight car at Bangor, and
found'a tramp curled up in it fast
asleep. Awaking him he learned the
tramp was bound to Waterville. The
Iailroad.man.said all right" and passed
along. When he train reached Leeds,
seeing light in the car, he looked in
and found 25 tramps ensconced there
He let them stay on the promise that
they wouldn't light anysmatches endan-
gering the car.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

BY the terms of the will of Susan G..
Seward, late of Skowhegan, the Skowhe-
gan Methodist church gets bequest of
$500, the income of which is TO go for
the benefit of the superannuated preach
ers of the Maine conference.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

Extensive changes, are to be made in
the room of the Probate Office at Show
hogan and. new system of filing docu-
ments introduced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

The Odd Fellows have bought the lot
in Norway onwhich the Whitcomb block
stood, and will erect fine brick block
on it's site.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

A good story is told of Dixmont doc
tor who was called in to treat patient
and left her some tablets with strong
admonition to careful usage of the
same. The tablets were left upon Il
stand, and while the patient was out of
the room for a short time a pet cat got
upon the stand and ate the whole of
them, twenty-seven in number, and
strange as it may seem, pussy did not
experience any i'll effects from her large
dose of medicine.N 1t is needless to state
that that patient has little faith in tab
let's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

There will be short crop of potatoes
in New York State, and reports from
Chicago and the Pine and Kanabee
county potato fields indicate that the
yield will hardly exceed one third of the
usual crop. This makes the outlook
very bright for good prices for Aroos-
took's large crop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

A mum Der of liens have been put on
the new Bangor City Building by par
ties who haven't received their pay for
work done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

A company of mon have been examin-
ing the pot holes on the Lewiston Falls
this last week. Two of the holes were
cleared out on Saturday with much
labor, and very peculiar things whre
found in one of them, including the jaw
bone of some animal, probably wolf or
dog, stone resem bling a stone Ratchet
owned by the Lewiston grammar school,
and two hone spear heads. These dis
coveries have excited the antiquarians,
and it is probable that more explorations
will result
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Mrs. E. E. Foster of Charleston gave
battle to aihawk with pitchfork recent
ly. The bird meaured four feet from
boz both ~ sides, but the woman pe whipped ped ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

Thus far this season the steamer
Penobscot is beating the new City of
Bangor of the Boston & Bangor line
regularly. The new boat is not meeting
expectations in point of speed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

The Peabody family held reunion
Wednesday at Topsfeld, Mass, where
Lieut.. Francis Peabody of Lewiston was
among those who sent letters of regret.
Charles Peabody of Topsfeld was elect
ed president
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

A level headed Phillips man has, in
place of a dog, two coset lambs that
follow him about with the devotion that
characterized the famous one that Mary
owned They are far more useful than
the average canine and are exempt from
the operation of the dog tax.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

John B.smith & Co., of Lewiston
nave the contract for plumbing the new
Masonic building at Augusta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

These and twenty-five thousand
others have taken the trouble to write
us stating how they depend upon
BOVININE in all children's illness.
Sold by all druggists.
THE B0VININE CO., NEW YORK.
A. P. BUSH & CO., 14s Pe2f St.. Boston
NEW ENGLAND AGENTS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

The Bath Times says: 1.-The work on
the ram Katahdin is now steadily pro-
crossing, and as soon as those plates for
the coming tower, which have proved
so difficult for the armor makers of
fashion, arrive the craft can be quickly
completed. She should he ready for a
trial in a..month. The board of examiners
arrived Wednesday to look her over and
consider minor changes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

The Ladies' Improvement Association
of Squirrel Island have elected these
officers: Mrs. Wallace H. White, Lewis
ton, president; Mrs. Rebecca White.
Boston, 1st vice president; Mrs. Seth
Carter, Auburn, clerk; Mrs; o. Foss.
Auburn, treas. Mrs. Wallace White, Mrs.
&C. Wood, Auburn, Mrs. Charles Mutell.
Springfield, Mrs. H T.. Pratt, Lewiston,
Mrs. E. M. Bowman, Newark, VI. Mrs.
Lewis Chase, Rochester, NY, Mrs. E. j.
May, Lewiston, directors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10

Wagons Without Horses.
The steam wagon will be one of the
delights of the future. The Paris cor
respondent of a London paper writes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09
"nAnnAnA TnErcnm"
The Poem rs the Quaker Not In
tended to Fire Northern Hearts.
Fort worth. April 5.

The Poem rs the Quaker Not In
tended to Fire Northern Hearts.
Fort worth April s.
Editor Gazette
In the Gazette OF Sunday Apdl 3
Judge Cummings speoklng OF the
Century War BoolO ia quoted as say
ing.
I'm these articles many things writ
ten as history heretofore are shown Co..
be creatures OF the imagination
Among other things that / now recall
is the pathetic poem OF Whittier tht
Quaker poet. about Barbara Fuctchie.
In it he paints an old woman waving
the old dag ont OF one of the window
OF Frederick city whom Stoncwnll Jack
son marched through ON the Maryland
campaign la 1859 lie makes jackson
to order his men 10 IRE on the Old
nag and ahatter it's STAN, but the good
dame continues her wave and 81
miraculously saved. Capt Duuglhs
OF his stan, IN one of these articles
punotures the bubble witch the pen
sion pullcrs have 80 long been blubber-
INK over by showing that he was Win
jackson all the time In passing
through that city, and the tale d.
without the shadow OF a shade OF
truth. l. with my command Long
strcot-followed Just after Juclaou.
and / am here TO say that N anything
OF the kind had occurred we would
have heard OF II. which the same We
did not This do remember, though,
that "A very pretty maiden waved a
Confederate Has from one of those
same windows that the imaginary
dame should have hllcd and we boys
chccred her to the eohu for her hraV-
cry, whittier when informed OF the
bRaeless fabric % his vision, "a report
cd 70 have said with the shrcwdnCsn
indigenous TO hia locality that 20
served its purpose all the same lt
fired the Northern heart and Bh0wcred
down on the blue boys now crop Of
Pensions"
WIN not The Gazette. FOR the sake or
history. print the poem above men-
tlonedf II IL not In the writer's copy
OF whittier The poem that makes
jackson 20 order his men 20 IRE on
the old nag and Hhatter It's stan,
while "tho good dame continues her
wave and Is miraculously saved" Is
not the poem that fred the Northern
heart" The poem, AZ written and
published, was not a fiery poem There
IA evidence that Il was not founded
upon facti yet It attributes TO stone
wall Jackson noble act. THIS was
the picture dfaWut jNcNspHs army
marching through Frederick town, an
old woman az window. waving a
Union nag; angry soldiers pauslng and
utteiing threats; Stonewall jackson
riding up and hating
"'who harms but Il hair OF her old
gray head.
Dies like dog! March onr he
said"
The writer has not read this poem
since many years ag2 and his recol-
lection may be at fault, Please print
"Barbara Frietchie,'
MALCOLM scOUGALE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09
is NEWS oo,MERcnt
Decisions OF tue Supreme Court
Touching Upon This Question.

DecisInns ~ a.. s,... -.
TouchIne upon ThIs oues,,on
nv Asso,,a,.a D..
Wasbine,nr ,nrn c. sole,
maze raasr,', - 'io'eFnor I'M
is NOT ca,,,na,.a a,.l Us NV, ,',u' news
stat, ,,,,,,,,a,., o.,..., ~ ,''e inter
ins, Ia do ,,.,ti, 4, -,,"l i'"s noun
10 a.cis,on - ,,'' vi ee''1 u''en 'oh
tho sunre,,. Co... H., 80 ,'"lg'''' oi
directly ON mic snt,a,, 1917. n IN
Cblef Jps,,ce W.T. ,,' , -, MAJ ''rle
oplnlon AZ ,he oo,,r, ,a,, ue' ,.,,', the
the case 90 cn,has MAJ since
never baon do,,htoa ,,,a, 800 - nus
tercourse IL 49, - 10 eo',''''eleia' m
which com.s ,y,,r,s ' 49,, % eol' i,.i
nowcr 81 can,.ras. IN ;, me fesuiauhs
T,o onos,,1,
c,so 80 49, ya. ~ ISSUE arises IN the
nory ys ,ha u,1@,e e'esraph COM
eomnanv Tho sor,,,a, mon telegraph
ina the ovo,,s,,.. s, so''p'nY' when
ma ma,n,a,n 80, ,.,s Ilsn' 70 establish
I'D, No., ~" i'hes In GER
III, ~ "a 'o''oo' sought to en-
q, w.. ~, ~ .-i' using me right
ponrnod o ,,,o r,,,'''.'a ana louisville
-, se''piiS' winch had been
n - - S'V0' competing telegraph
- -, p 1es..u'' y, ','e exclusive right
- ,-ea io'esraph company
- W uhuer me hearing
anS ~ an 80 pA9 - uis,hissing the bin
"a h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
ELEVATION TO THE EPIscoPAcr
OF REV. +. J. DoNAHUE,
Recently Nominated 10 the see of
Wheeling, W. vn--rhe cathe-
drnI OF baltimore the
Scene OF Exercises.


BY Associated Press.
Baltimore, Nd, April s.-The venera-
Bile cathedral OF Baltimore out OF
which have gone 50 many subsequently,
distinguished prelates OF the Catholic
church. was brilliant with lights and
redolent with the perfume ~ incense
and flowers this morning upon the oc-
caslon OF the elevation 10 the episco-
pacy OF Rev Patrick J Donahue, re-
Gently nominated TO the see Of Wheel
ing. W. Va. The translation OF the
Rt Rev John X Ksine from St
Louis. No. as coadiutor archbishop to
the venerable Monsignor Kenrick. made
a vacancy in the see OF Wheeling. which
has now been filled by a priest the
choice Of Cardinal Gibbons The cere-
monies this morning were Of that i'm
pressing grandeur characteristics Of the
ritual OF the Roman Catholic church.
Admission was by card and a congre-
CATION crowded the spacious edifice in
every part, IN which were number
Of Professionals, personal friends Of the
bishop-elact
a solemn procession OF acolytes, SEM
inarlans Of st. sulpice. priests Of the
Baltimore diocese a delegation Of M
teen priests Of the Wheeling diocese, In
charge OF Rev. II. V. Parker vicar
general; visiting clergy, bishops and
archblshops. the blshop-eleci. attended
by Revs. A. Bouueon and John c.
McElgett Of the Wheeling diocese, as
deacons OF honor, and his eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons, attended by Very
Revs. Daniel O'Connor and ]. w
Werninger also Of the Wheeling do
cese who oficiated as deacon and sub
deacon Of the mass OF conservation.
left the arch-episcopal residence IN the
order named az 10 o'clock and moving
west on Mulberry street entered the
main door OF the cathedral. while the
choir accompanied by the organ, in
toned Faren's March salonne." Dur
ing the vostir OF the cardinal the
'Intermeosso' of Nrascagni was chant
ed and the mass u conservation follow
ed. The consecrators were Cardinal
Gibbons Pit John s. Foley. bishop Of
Detroit, and IT. Rev Leohuid. vicar
apostle Of North Carolina, Rev. F. c.
Thomas, chancellor Of the archdiocese,
was master OF ceremonies.
Among the visiting clergy seated
within the chancel were the following
prelates Of the church, Bishops ]. j.
Keane Of the Catholic university,
Washington; Chase Mcdonald, Brook
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

Democrats Of the South and West
have steeled themselves 10 the loss Of
the house Of representatives a. this
fails election. and they won't consider
Il much Of loss. either. The disaster
VIII teach a lesson TO party leaders
whose needing viii be good fot the
party at the national election Of 1926.
The senate will continue In the hands
Of the Democrats. and they can defeat
any revolutionary legislation that the
house may attempt under the leader
ship Of Reed and his assistants.
Unless a worse revolution occurs
than that which threw the Republican
party sky-high in 1880. the Democrats
will still retain the senate. The terms
Of thirty senators expire before the
4th OF next March. the legislatures to
be elected this summer and fan having
to choose their Successors. Fourteen OF
these retiring senators are Democrats
and sixteen are Republicans. They are
John r. Morgan OF Aiabamn. James II.
Berry Of Arl,ansas. Edward o Waicou
OF Colorado Anthony Hieglna Of Dela-
ware. George J.. shoup Of Idaho,
Shelby N. Cullom Of Illinois. James J..
Wilson Of Iowa, John Martin Of Kan
sas, William Lindsay OF Kentucky,
DoHelson Gallery OF Louisiana, william
p. Frye OF Maine. George u. Hoar "
Massachusetts. James Mcmillan Of
Michigan. william u. Wnshburn NJ
Minnesota. James NfcLuurin Of Missis-
slppi. Thomas G. Power OF Montana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

The imported pets Of the Republican
party now Strengthening and burning In
Pennsylvania. were the instruments
Through which Galusha Grow obtained
his $4,000 majority In that state a few
weeks ago. GROW represents the
economic system that brought them
10 this country TO GUST home labor.
and they represent the cheap labor
that Grows system and Grows party
have been hlllng up this country with
h the name Of protection" to Ameri-
nan labor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

Ed Doris, NJ. L. Cotter. city. W p
y. iMeclain, Houston; a. q. sellsle.
Dalias II. S. Downey. Galveston, Il
kimball. Meridian. j. NJ, Reance ana M
Tite, Dallas; $. b. Jones. Sd. Louis.
j w Gibson. Wagner; WIN Drumn,''
Gss ~; j, simmons, Austin, Tex
zee mccormick. Ed ]. Coliey. Omaha
Nyeo' +. Ferdinand. Richmo,id'
va, va; A Bross. p S. Jones. Dallas
sS' J 7 Ellis. Pilot Grove Mo.
I'm Lsm Gray. Kansas City; A. b. san.
ford Temple. Tex. A. Il. PECK. H s%
toni o. A Kelly, city: ". a. Nc.
ipoweh 81 Louis. R H. Mccain. Dub.
mi IN &C. s. sum, W W. Phelps. Topesa.
Kan. F. b. Carver. Henrietta, d n ~
tti , ana Nife. Weatherford. TEX
T : ssi., " Green, Kansas city, p. j.
LeaNens Massachusetts,: r. n. cha
ney, ]. G MeGresdy. Bonham. w
Nsiher city; Geo w. Meiafae. Se-
DELE a,ll,, No; ? F. Exteen. I''xas; G. b.
MI noli, columbus; J D. BRADLEY. WIN
nIttn, riiy Gins Coon. S.ath.t f,,rd
: Z hauetL sass r 4n.si..- r. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

Sheriff Campbell Of Bexar county Of
fers a liberal reward for the arrest OF
one Chas, PEBBLES, alias L. e. Walker,
who is wanted In San Antonio for for
gerry. Walker is about 80 years old. s
feet inches In height and weighs
about 100 pounds He has a wife and
little boy about A years old with him
and is believed to have come to this
city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

No question IS settled for good until
\ is settled for the right, The repeal
" the Sherman law and tho veto OF
ne aeigniorage bin have not finally de-
lermined the fate OF silver The ain
ierity Of the professions OF aoiioitude
Tor that metal BY us alleged frieneal
Mn soon 5s put 10 a test BY Congress
man -stdr. who proposes 70 bring for
ward a bin for the coinage OF the neign.
orage that shall avoid the objections
found in the Bland bill. A commit.
't.an q lnwyers and grammarlnas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

AdNiees have been received TO tho
effect that Hillsboro, Terrell and Wax
shaehie viii be represented at the state
nremen's tournament These cities VIII
send their entire apparatus. Chairman
Adams announces that more money ls
required 70 make the AFFAIR a pro.
nounced success.
The coinmiG->s charged with raising
a FUND to insure tournament com
mensurate with the importanee of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

Your Time HAS come--Nou Arc called
tpou

pom
BY the New York Steam Dyeinr ana
Cleaning Works" now open and ready
for business Their Office "a IN Dallas
32j Elm street
This is IA cooperative system. There
are i've Of us; each and every one I'M
derstands his part our references are
the people IN Dallas and North Texas
whom we have done work Tor; their
names you eau soc az our office
This II Dyelng and Cleaning Works
ec;ipicte, We have the French Dry
Cleaning Process" for ladies' fine
goods. We steam and clean ladies' and
gents' clothing, curtains, carpets, etc.
This ~ "a New York institution NOV
ed 10 Texas bag and baggage: we
come 90 grow UP with the country
We have come 20 stay With YOU in
Texas. Please call and see for your
selyea whenever you comic 10 Dallas.
and look at Our samples or write for
particulars ana prices, stating tho kind
Of fnbric yhu desire 20 have cleaned or
dyed We do M our business from
the present office IA DnllRa We em-
ploy no canvassers. and will not be re-
aponsihle FOR goods given 20 any PARTIES
unlcas our receipt with n n Huri-
burt, Manager printed at bottom OF
same IS given.
By seeing your clothing we can tell
you iuat what We can do with Il. what
II win cost and what viii be hest 10 DO
with ID. We guarantee ali our work to
give satisfaction, We have a nrst-
class Tailor Shop for repairing gents
clothing You shall have your goods
ready when promised,
We pay express charges one way on
all foreign orders
This Is a general Job DYE House
We DO an classes OF Fancy Dyelniy
and Cleaning" Kid gloves cleaned Tor
10 cents. KID slippers cleaned Tor 70
cents. Ostrich tips and feathers clean
ca, dyed and curied.
F. II. HURLBuRT Manager.
S2s Elm Street. Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


] w Pitman. city. + d Camp. Den
yer: Jno = Davidson. Nacogdoches: ]
1 Russell, Denver; B Hunt, c r l & T;
ii Hodges, Kansas City, Mo; y La
mont. Nashville, Tenn; q II Brew.
Franklin. A d Wilson, city; A Wash
mood. Dallas I b Carpenter Tenn:
,Ao69tt Hardee, city; T Kennedy. n
p Russell, Denver; N Phsier,
hhome; r NJ Michael. Bonham; Y
MeEnaera Denver; II h Rakestravy
Waline. kans; w r Dutton, 4 z ste
Senson, w y Boron, Erie, Kans; r 3
stayton, Wichita Fallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

An uewsdealers and others Indebted
IN past account 10 The Gazette are
notified that remittances on such uc-
rount should be- made directly TO this
Office ana that payments should not
b. made OF the same 90 any person
unless he exhibits special authority to
no collect
All remlttance7 should hc addressed
70 STATE PRINTING COMPANY,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jot J Smyth, the wei known cow
man Of ltasca. who has been very ill
FOR the past two months. agrceably
surprised his many friends by appear
ing on the streets here on Saturday.
Richard Lord. traffic manager Of Geo.
il. McFadden q Bros. the Galveston
cotton buyers. Is here.
w. W. Wilson. agent OF the Elder
Hampstead Steamship company head
quarters at Galveston Is IN the city.
Captain W. r. Moore. who has been
feeding cattle at the Ardmore oil mills
for several months. spent Sunday with
his family In this city
Professor Hogs. superintendent Of
the city schools. returned yesterday
from meeting % the North Texas
Teachers association at Henrietta.
Colonel +. l.. Otto. manager OK the
Western Union Telegraph Office. has re-
ccived advices that his mother IS seri-
ously III AT her home In Michigan.
$ d. Rainey is here visiting his
family and shaking hands with host
Of Fort Worth friends.
The best and purest wines for family
use IN any quantity at lowest whole
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09

This paper ~ kept On Gle and Advertising
rates may be nsceftslned az the office %
HE Amcricar Newspaper FubllHnars' AsaO-
tistiuu. Temple Court. New York, " from
h EssteIn business once. 4s Tribune
building New York.
Western business once 800. "rhe Rock.
ny" ChicGgo nj.
s. e. Becfwith, sole syent for foreign ad-
EeTtisiug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-09
rMn rnMAnt nLnorIoN sYsrnM
L. 1t the Proper Method OF Choosing
Party Candidatest

To The Gazette,
Waco. Tex, April 1.-THE TarrRnt
county Democratic executive committee
meets in Few days TO TX the time and
manner Of holding the primaries FOR
the election OF candidates for county
officers and a few remarks on The sub
ject % the proposed change M our
convention system win not ! think be
out OF order, have taken some pains
20 make myself acquainted with the
workings OF the primary election ays-
tom la this tMqLennan) county for the
past ~ yeara. nad ! very much