davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
BELL JOINS IN THE CHORUS
COLI wynne IL Requested to Address
the People of Thnt County In
Favor OF Nominating the
Grand OLD Man.

"This Is \ larger lob than OK.
pected." said Col. r.. NJ. wynne yester-
day tc Gazette reporter, pointing TO
large package Of correspondence re-
ferring 10 his nomination Of Judge
Reagan for governor
III any man doubts that the people
want Reagan for governor, and that
they intend to put him In the office.
his doubts would be removed by an
examination OF these letters I do not
believe there ever was such unanimity
among the misses of the people in sup
port Of any man Submit the question
to popular vote OF Texas Democrats
and 4 believe throc-fourths Of them
spondonoc:
cot Wynne Is confident Of the nom
ination Of his fayolite. and believes
that the movement started at Mans
field will soon attain such formidable
proportions that the result Will be ac-
copted as Inevitable by the political
opponents OF Judge Reagan, He has
received and accepted an invitation To
address the people Of Bell county for
Reagan The request Is signed by
some OF the leading Democrats OF that
county, Below is given the CORE
cpondcnce;
Bolton. Tex, May Is. lSgi.--IIou. r.
NJ. wynne For, Worth We the under
signed Democratic voters OF Bell uuun-
~ would be pleased to have YOU ad-
dress the citizens OF this county upon
the political questions Of the day and
the reasons why the people Of Texas
should In the present condition OF the
country call the Hon, John II, Rea-
gan 10 be chief executive OF the state;
John II. Sanford, mayor; Il. W.
Cochran. !. l.. Huunioutt, Jess s
Blair, H. NJ. Cook, J NJ Thomson, J,
u. Carpenter j. II. Connell. sr., J. Il,
IIoltzdam. G. IL stlth. j, ], Reese, X
q. Saunders. j, T adams. Alfred
Evans. NJ. W. Blackburn, II. n.
blackburn. W X Saunders, II. 4.
Bradford, c. W Montgomery, n. L.
Drake. ". A. Smith, NJ Brown, w, A..
Measer, j, r, Pryor, W. J. Long, Il, j..
S Jerry, j, j. C8rlock, j q. Bate.
T. Buuger, j. \. Andrews, Il. a, ster-
Inns. r. l.. Chalk, \, y. Smith. O. Y.
Rca. W II Esul. II. Pecuro. Y A..
Cook, j. n Basel j b, Messer, NJ. A.,
Fuller. 6, II, Davis r. j, Caldwell, c.
NJ. Caldwell, W, $ Holman, j. u. Me
Muhou.
Fort worth, Tex, May lG, lS9i-.
Mossrs c, H. suth, j. l. Reese, Il.
Saunders and others, Gentlemen.
Your kind Invitation to make speech
at Bolton on saturday, the goth Of this
month, upon the political issues OF the
day, aud TO give to the people the rcu-
sons think the situation demands
the nomination and election OF John
H. Reagan governor OF Texan, To-
huad, and | VIII be pleased to be with
you ON that day. | am ready and will.
lug to 10 anywhere the people think
can be OF service to the great common
cause Us / understand H. aud TO nd
vance the success OF the grand old
man. Yours respectfully.
II, NJ, WINNIE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Tho annual commencement exercises
Of Trinity University Mt Tchuacnne
VIII begin ON the Goth Of May, and
Nlll be continued until the night or
Wednesday, the soth Thu program for
sunday and the evenings OF the w,el,
tent to the Gazette Is unique md the
Nercises are most PLEASANTLY dlversl-
aeL ON sunday morning the Bacca-
laureate sermon Is TO be delivered by
Rev. a u. buchanan, pastor or the
cumberland Presbyterian church I'm
his city The closing eXeroIacs on
wednesday consist Of salutatory by
Miss clyde Houston, two oratlons by
graduates and the vpledictory by l..
Carpenters then follows an address by
'ho president and the delivery OF dlplo-
mas ana awards
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Guthrie, o, IT, May i7-rhc third
annual session OF the oklahomp terri.
torlnl medical association held here to.
day was largely attended aud was an
occasion Of pleasure and profit TO the
members ot the medical profession.
who were present to tho number Of
n hundred or more from every part OF
the territory. Interesting and valuable
papers on various phases OF general
practice and surgery were presented by
leading memhers OF the profession.
The officers for the ensuing year are,
President Or II. O, Barker OF Guthrie:
vice president, Dr. culhluson or Perry
treasurer pr e j. Trader OF Council
Grove, secretary, Or c, u, Arnold OF
El Reno, The fall meeting viii be
held at Perry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Hardly Ia Western land opened to
settlers before they begin to arrange
Tor tho cdgeation OF their children.
and even bA,-to the organization into
states means have been devIsed to se-
erre liberal advantages 10 the future
citizens Oklahoma has been as progress
hve In this particular as any OF ID
sister territories, and In June tn, olSte-
homa University, ut Norman. holds It's
closing exercises for The sehoiastic
year Al the close NJ tho commence
ment June T. Bishop Prauclp X.
brooke VIII preach the annual sermon.
On the afternoon of the 9th Hon. II. NJ.
pllley expects to address the students.
and that night there win bc a con.
cert by tho musical department OF the
university,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Special Dispatch
Decatur, Tex. May H. - During 4
family row this afternoon strand Har.
lie, colcred. shot his wife once and
Bet Foreman, another colored-woman,
twice, and then bea, his wife oyar the
head with rock until scread to de-
slst by W l.. stephens, young at
torney OF Decatur. who arrived ON the
scene in time 10 prevent a murder.
The women are seriously but not IA
tally hurt. strand surrendered to the
authorities, and was placed IN Jail,
He ia a woll-known character in Dali
las and Fort Worth, whore he formerly
lived
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Troy Tex, May 1.-THE fol,ov,p,
troy people have been inte,vieNe5
j. G Thomson, farmer: Am fot chr.
wv tor United states senator. w. S.
amman Is good man, sound Demo.
s .1 a thorough statesman from Nort,
tn gas Az ana ousht to have the ofIice. n
w ~ vn sl,Yer, Not posted as 10 ReaEon
Cia,,, ,u Sonroyersy. but opposed e
WIN The Dallas harmony. 40 ''is'ieu
~, Nichols, Insurance nrent. cln.
IN i"s senator. Ross FIRST ana Ian-
''' ssSei'd cAe!ee for Eoyernor. PEN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
rAnnANr nnrup1IcANs


Fort Worth, May u. lS9l-To The
Gazette, Some of our Republican
friends have been considerably
amused az Mr., u, Mont Reney's inter.
view OF the Mail OF yesterday. The
Republican club OF For, Worth, Tex,
Is gaining membership every day. and
VIII be prominent political factor at
an early date, but II does not attrlh,
ute Its strength to any particular er
Tort ON the part OF Mr. Riley, or those
enthusiasts that were cohorts u his.
IN joining the monsrel crowd that fol-
lowed Quincy, but the writer Is not here
70 discuss the proposition % whether
9al cndoaVor 10 prlcuce policy or not.
hat he Is certainly amused at MIR
Kelley stating that there will posl-
lively he no Republican ticket IN this
county. In the nrst place. Mr. Kelley
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

sion on Wednesday. May 3, at Sara
toga. A careful census Of the predom-
mating opinion In the Briggs case
shows a decided loss to tho professor
over two years ago II is said that
the convention is antl-Briggs In the
ratio OF four to one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

The Daily and Sunday Gazette, de-
liyered BY carrier or sent by mail, one
Dollar per month.
The sunday Gazette &c pages) one
year. $500.
The Semi Weekly Gazette two pa
per9 week. s pages cuoh) one year,
100.
Remit by bank draft. express 7
money order, Do not send inviduul
check. Address
STATE PRINTING COMPANY,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

spccial Dispatch,
PHO, Point, Tex May i7,--The con.
tract for an opera house 5oSiso feet,
TO be built on the west ride Of the
puh,io square, is let to contractors.
and work Will begin In few days,
William Ryan, saloonman. has let a
contract for building ON the north
cas-, corner % the square The old
building In which he hos done business
Number OF years, which has stood
more than forty years. Is being torn
down 10 make SOON for the new
structure. An the new buildings are
OF stone and brick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

This paper is kept on flie and ndver-
Using rates may be ascettained at the
ofiice OF The American Newspaper
Publishers Association. Temple Court,
New York. or from its Eastern busl.
ness office, As Tribune building. Rev
York.
Western business office 600. The
Rookery," Chicago, Ill.
8. c. Beckwith. sole agent for for.
nlgn ndNeIilalnE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
TrnyeIiug Agents.

The travelling agents OF The Gazette
are: j. #. Terry, ]. ". Putnam. A. II.
Rogers. w II. ingalls,. Jan Byrd.
Letters of authority are given TO all
pther parties specially accredited TO
represent this paper.
All postmasters In Texas oklahoma
and the Indian Territory are author
lasd to receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

A month ago the Gazette said tina
eN-GoNofnor Ross would lead the clsvc
land forces In Texas in the senatorial
contest, and The Gazette Is not a
prophet Governor Ross is. In this
emergency, what HE political counselor.
Judge Clark, would call the logical
candidate OF the adminiatrationlsts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

In response TO the Increased patron
lge accorded by the Dnllau clientage OF
The Gazette, we have established a apc-
lial agncy there. In charge OF MIR. Il
Rutherford. once. Mcleod hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Special care should be exercised TO
prevent fraud In the primaries to s.,
held tomorrow. Fraud sometimes
counts too long as weil as counts zoe
much.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Free silver men should look to Il that
free silver delegations are chosen to
represent them In conventions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

Candidate Mccall seems to be making
more of leg canvass than tongue
canvass for the governorship.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

The Republican brethren OF Tarrant
are little ahcr, OF harmony them.
selves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

1t Is much in favor OF any candidate
that everybody knows where he stands
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

The general assembly OF the North
crn Presbyterian church opened its SEES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18
ron ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Friends OF
MIR. FULLY A. FULLER
Of San Antonio announce him as n
candidate for the Democratic nominn
lion for Attorney-Gensral OF the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-18

We are authorized to announce
VIM BRAMLETTE
Of ellis county. as candidate
Tor land commissioner for TeNna
subject to the action OF the Democratic
state convention.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
Phenix Club Rooms the. Scene of Measurable Event-"5imchas
 Torah" Hop.

Last night the beautifully appointed rooms of tue Phenix club were filled with Q large gathering of leading Jewish society people, making merry with feasting and dancing.
 The ladies of Temple Emanuel congrega- tion, for the benefit oj thelr house of wor- ship, gave what they termed s.Simchas Tcrah" hop. The words simchas torah mean 'reioiciug over the law,o which, more plainly, is: The book of laws is sup posed 10 be read once year, the end Of the reading occurring on an appointed day. This cay is looked upon with reverence, and is also day 1, T ejoicing.
 No better evidence or this rej oicing could be manifested than was that ol last night. The ladies and their escorts were out in numbers, and each vied wltb the other in making II one long to be renem bered. An elegant luncheon was served and lemonade was offered to quench the thirst. Quite a hands ome sum was realized.
 beautiful turquoise and pearl ring was raffi ,u off, and Mrs. Sam Adler was the fortunate winner.
 Openshaw's orchestra furnished the muslc, and the dance was participated in by all present. 1t was indeed an enjoyable affair.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
NEW YORK STATE TICKET
RATIFIED BY AN IMMENsE MEETING OF
 VOTERS IN THE METROPOLIS.


 VOTERS IN THE METROPOLIS.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Tammany hall ratified the democratic state ticket in is old style tonight. The main hall was crowded to the doors by 6:30 o'clock. At 2 o'clock the entire street in front of the wigwam was blocked with those anxious to hear and see. h front of the hall huge platform was erected, so that three sI Ieakers addressed as many ions Of the crowd at once. The basement, which was crowded by o'clock, was reserved espe- cially for the Germans. There they heard speeches in that tongue. ss .ts.s ss..|5.. s
 In the main hall Daniel B. Sickles pre- sided. while about were Seat d tle vice. presidents, eig lit zen or more, and as many secretaries. The mention of the names of Hill and Gsant by MT. Sickles in the cour.e of his address was the cause of the great St enthusiasm.
 He was followed by Ex-Governor Waller of Connecticut, who made forcible speech in favor of the stzts and local tcket'.
 Resolutions were then read and adopted pledging the united support of Iammauy hall to David B. Hill, Daniel N. Lockwood, Charles F. Brown and Hugh J. Grant, anu calling upon all good citizens to unite in their support.
 Ex- Congressman George M. Beebe was the next speaker, and made lengthy argu- ment for democratic harmony and religious liberty.
 ! Ex-senator Charles McClelland also l spoke, and Congressman Amos ]. Cum mings was then introduced amid tue | widest applause.
 Mr. Cummings spoke briefly, and re- viewed the public acts of both Senator Hill and Ex- Mayor Grant, and called upon all democrats to rally to the support of the nominees of the Saratoga convention. Tho meeting was finally adjourned amid @ scene of enthusiasm.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
TERsELY TOLD.

The Birmingham Athletic club will soon go into new quarters, and will have new bowling alley and triple tennis court.
 Mr Thomas Wright, who lives at Van- derbilt has a goat which recently gave birth to five kids, rather unusual occur renee.
 T. c. King is selling ladies low shoes at most any price. Banister S6 and $7 shoes now $4. 50. Please see that B calf skin shoe, now S1.95.
 The Daily Courier Observer, published at Corsicana Tex. October 17 prints very flat .ering det cription of the work of art ex- hibited by Miss Lucille Douglas of Bir- mingham at the State fair.
 TheiFlorence hotel, under the new man. agement of Messrs. NJ. J. Wheeler & Co.,, will open it's dining room to the public for dinner tomorrow, and from that time on it's culinary department will have MT. Wheeler behind it. and his reputation as hotel man is too we'll and favorably known to need further comment from us.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
"Foibles of Fancy and Rhymes of the Times," by Dr. O. T. Dozier. Cloth bound, $l; paper, 50 cents. For safe at book stores. oe2I-2v
THE LAMENTED LAMAR.

HIS REMAINS FEN ROUTE TO OXFORD, MISS. 1,
 FOR REINTERMENr.
 There passed through Birmingham last night the remains of one of the greatest men the south ever produced-the late Justice l.. O. 0. Lamar, in transit from Macon, Ga., to Oxford, Miss, where they will be permanently inferred.
 The late Justice Lamar's home was in Oxford, Miss, but he died while on the bench of the United States supreme court; to which he was appointed 5y President Cleveland during his first administration. His remains were inferred in the ceme- tery at Macon where his son, l.. Q. c. La- mar, Jr. resided, and remained there until day or two ago, when they were taken up for removal.
 Justice Lamar died January 21, 1893.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
IRELAND'S CAUSE
Championed in Atlanta by HoE. Ed- ward Black, M. PA Large
 Audience Greets Him.

ATLANTA, Oct. 23.-Hon. Edward Black, Irish member of parliament, addressed a representative audience in this city at DeGive's opera house tonight. Governor Northen and Mayor Goodwin occupied inent citizens representing every business, nationality and occupation.
 His speech, which lasted for nearly two hours, was clear, eloquent and masterly exposition of the Irish cause. He was fre- quently applauded and the sympathy of his audience was manifest from the begin ming. He referred 10 the characteristics of the southern people, and drew compari- son between them and the people in whose behalf his zeal was enlisted. After speak ing of the varied and wonderful resources of the south he gave it as his opinion 2 that the people of this section would rather surrender every bit Of their material wealth than yield the blessed right of self govern ment.
 He discussed the hardships and suff, rings of the Irish people and their various eHorts to secure their independence. The popula- tion of the country, he said, had decreased 50 per cent during the last fifty years. He characterized the union between Ireland validity or justification. For eighty years oppression and coercion had ground the Irish people to the earth and compelled them to support an alien church.
 The origin of the Irish party under Par nell was discussed and it's growth outlined. He referred to the bill introduced by Glad stone into parliament and the subsequent defeat and overthrow of the liberal gov- ernment. Six years of coercion followed until the liberals were again successful in 1892 and the cause of Ireland triumphed in the house of commons. The
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
Gasoline stoves repaired GoSsett'S, 2OO5 2d ave. l3-1m
MORGANFIELD IDENTIFIED
)c.l3-1m .'

AS THE AcCoMPLtcE OF sEARCY IN THE
 TRAIN ROBBERY.
 CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 23.-This evening Depot Watchman Wright positively iden- tifed o. A. MorganfieId as the man whom he saw with Searcy in Cumberland, Md. Messenger Murray wanted first 10 hear the man 's voice, as he said he would never for get that voice.
 While Murray remained out in the hall others got MorganDeld to talking. Murray insisted that there was no doubt about IG being the voice of the man who held him up. He afterwards fully identified the prisoner.
 The sheriff of Stafford county, Virginia, will be here tomorrow. Morganfield's broken leg will compel the authorities to Carry hum to Virginia on stretcher. The prisoner IS very unwilling go. The coat recovered from Shields, the one- legged ID arrested at Mlddletown, was identi- fed as the one worn by Morgan field at the time of the robbery. Shielos had sold the vest and overalls, butthey have been se- cured for the trial in Virginia.
 The visitors think Searcy has told Pinker- ton everything, and that he will soon have the plans of the gang. Agent Alex under of Charlottesville, Va. and the general officers of the Adams Express company, ac- companied Wright and Murray.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON
WHILE ON 4 TOUR THROUGH MISSOURI
 MEETS AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.

WHILE ON 4 TOUR THROUGH MISSOURI
 MEETS AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.
 SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Oct. 23.--The rural population of southwestern Missouri took a holiday today and bled along the line of railroad traversed by Vics-President Stevenson and party this evening. At every small village hundreds of farmers aud villagers assembled to greet the vice. president. An incident of the trip today which borders on sentime ntal occurred at Lamar.
 ict-President Stevenson had just fin- ~ished a ten minute speech and was paciug up and down the platform, when an old and refned- looking lady dressed in widows garments rushed up to him and, after a hearty handclap, said: ''Well, Adlai, how do you do; am so glad to see you.
 The vice. president was for the moment nonplussed and, after searching glance at the lady's features, exclaimed: 'Well, bless me- how do you do, Alice. l have not seen you since we used to go home to- gether from choir meetines.' The vice. president and newly found acquain tance caatted very pleasantly fur five min u t. S., The lady is Mrs. Noel of Lamar. .and was for. merly Miss Alice Smith of Bloomington Ill.
 This afternoon after leaving Nevada, the vice. president spoke tt q number of tow ns en route t, the city, where he completes his campaign speaking in Missouri.
 At o'clock tonight the vice-president, in the grand opera house, spoke to an au- dience of 4000 people. He was frequently interrupted by what he termed ''genuin ne Missouri enthusasm.'' '' His remarks were mainly directed against the Mckinley bill and in pointing out the benefits derived by the agricultural classes under the opera ton of the Wilson tariff bill.
 Ex- Gov. Francis followed in a short ad- dress. The vice. president left here at 10 o'clock tonight and will leave s.. Louis to- morrow for New York city. He expects to speak at Poughkeepsie and Troy early next week,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
Splint Coal is sold by TTc- Knight, Middleton & MOrsOn. el1 wa
GUILTY OF FORGERY.

GUILTY OF FORGERY.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Herman Clarke, the Wall street broker, of the firm of Hun ter, Clarke & Jacobs, was today found guilty of forgery in the third degree.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
TWO WOMEN FIGHT.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Ger. 23.-Minnie Ross, young woman who came here yes- terday from Mobile, Ala, was danger ously shot tonight by another woman, Nettie Morris. They were both engaged in the depot shooting gallery. The cause of the trouble is jealousy. The wounded woman was shot at four times with a 32- calibre pistol, three shots taking effect, one in the neck, passing out through the cheek. The other wounds were in the thigh and abdomen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24

Data deduced from 100 consecutive op. seryations made on the apex of the Einei tower prove that the velocity Of the wlhu at that height is nearly four times us great as at the surface.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24

bill was introduced and passed by large vote of that body, but was killed in the house of lords. They preferred 10 have a direct expression Of the peoples will. This will be declared at the next election. In the meantime, rhe speaker avowed, the Irish party has no, been idle, but was pay ing the way for an overwhelming victory.
 The speech created profound impress sion. This is the first visit of the dstin guished champion of lreland's cause to the sOuth.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
sECRETARY HERBERr ILL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-For several days past Secretary Herbert has been suffering from severe cold, but has been able to at tend to his duties at the navy department. Today he was feeling quite unwell and re- tired to bed early tonight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24

Desiring to quit the shoe business, will sell shoes cheap CT than at bankrupt sale to close out stock.
 c. H. FRANCIS, oe2LH 2O22 Ed Ave.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-24
A llelense of Rot Bread.

? So much has been said and written about tho unhealthincss of eating hot bread that < it's lovers will be comforted to know that
 the doctors do not all talk the same way ;, about it. Dr. Toritzki, writing to Rus sian medical journal, says that after care ! ful examination he has found that new and uncut bread contains no micro-organ- } isms, as the heat necessary to cook tho B bread has destroyed them all. After bread 2 has been cut and allowed to stand around
 for awhile it quickly collects bacteria, as
 it is an excellent medium for them to < thrive on. Wheat bread, he thinks gathers bacteria faster than rye, as the latter has 2 more acidity. Now all people who lovo
 hot bread can eat it with the comfortable
 feeling that, while it may not be quite as s digestihle as stale bread, it is free from
 the bacteria which are making the world so uncomfortable in these days. A little dyspepsia is better than tho cholera