davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20
REAGAN IN NAVARRO.
a Lanham Paper eoe. over to MS
Cause.


Special DlBpateh.
cornicana, NAVARRO Co, Texas. June
la-ThC Interest in Saturdays prlma-
ries has about subsidized The culbcr-
son and Reagan MN have already be-
gun to pitch their tent for the hn,l on
slaught in tho Eubsrnaterial contest
In this county Both factions are In
hope OF carrying the county. The cul-
berson men bank on carrying the Lam
kan vote almcat solid. The Reagan
support claim This ns altogether out OF
the question and think that while CUT
beraons friends would gladly enter n
combine. that II could not be made 60
stick. The Daily Light a Lnnhnm pa
per and supporter OF Clark In the eam-
paign OF 1Ag2, yesterday announced In
favor of Reagan us against culberHon
and made u strong appeal for the old
Roman, From now on the gubcrnato-
rial contest Will be interesting and II
IN hard 60 tell who viii carry the ooun.
". The friends Of each are going 60
work like beavers, nLd great influence
" being brought to bear both ways.
II CulberHon loses his home county
Saturday he will AS surely loose Ma
varro IN the primary on the saturday
following.
Following is the vote for governor;
Charles A. Culborson. 1914. Reagan,
il7g; John u. Mccall. n. John II, Coch-
ran, "a. &, w n Lnnhom, b2s. For
state senator; o. u. Colquitt. lsil, W,
II Murray, 1889. For representatives
John ID. Ice. 1873. Charles w. Croft,
Gs7, W w. ballard, 22i. H. n. Barron
has carried the county for notorlal rep
representative,
The official count on the other va
rious candidates for Che different Offices
has not yet been nude,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Greerville, Tex. June is.-Miss Eva
Dailing. claiming to be from Dallns,
tried to dispose of her baby here yes
tcrday. The child is month old.
and the girl claims to have been So
duoed by q prominent society man OF
DalIas. She IS handsome, refined and
i,t.llieent. and Il is thought that she
halones 70 prominent family, ana
tsat The rnma she gave is assumed.
she Is VI der arrest.
Laurence Russell, an enploye OF me
electric light works Went 20 sleep
~ ,,tSntyi depot last night The yard
ensine pulled the cars out, and both
80 his legs were cut on. He died this
~ .,,,,,,,inr He leaves n wife and two
ehiidren. and had $4,000 accident In
surauce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20
COL. LANHAM AT DENTON.
HE CREATES ENTHUSIASM ny HIS
EuLoGy OF CLEVELAND.


Special Dispatch.
Denton. Denton county, Tex. June
19--Hon, S. W. II. LanhAm spoke here
here for about two hours and half
this afternoon to a large and enthu-
siastic gathering, including many la
dies. His speech was very much In the
line OF his opening speech at Co
manehe. MIR. Lanham said among
other things that man was creature
OF environment and he. though not
with great reluctance, waa prevailed
upon TO make the race, He urged
the doctrine OF the sovereignty OF the
people and then turned his attention
for a while TO the Third party" men,
whom he most unmercifuliy lnshed.
His Views were given next on the
various federal queHtlons, among
which he took occasion to discuss
Cleveland. And while differing from
him on some points gave him credit
for honesty In his Views and ildtg-
rity In his actions, Great enthusiasm
was manifested Mt the mention OF
Clovelands name.
Col. Lanham said he did not ask for
assistance from the Iopulists. He did
not ask for Hugg votes or Clark votes,
but Democratic votes.
After lauding the action OF the ma
tlonal Democratic party IN various acts
and Cleveland In fayoring the Income
tax, the tariff bill and the repeal OF
the election laws, he said: mo party
is perfect. and the Democratic, while Il
has in some respects done what ahouid
not have been done. and left undone
what should have been done. has best
preserved the interests of the people
during reconstruction and VIII pre-
serve their interegt best In the flu
ture'
Reed received severe criticisms our.
| ing the remarks. while the veteran
Democrats received highest common
| dalton.
The speech was univsfanlly well re-
| ceived and many friends made by IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20
GORDON.

Gordon. Tex. June l9.-John L. ceas-
ley, constable at bridgeport Wise
county. came in today after Smith.
who was arrested here Sunday, but
the bird had flown. Deputy Marshal
Kinny permitted Smith to go home
sunday to dinner. Smith has not yet
returned.
In the examining trial had yester-
day before the United States commits
sinner nv the Stuarts and Delevans.
CHARGED with oounterfeitiug Jim and
Ham stuart were bound over In tho
sum OF $3.50 each Nels and Ed Delevan
were discharged.
Great Interest is manifested here in
the Injunction suit pending against the
r. and p. Coal company. The people
recognize the fact that the company
has developed a great enterprise mere
and have been ~ much beneht to this
locality; yet they favor unrestricted
traffic,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

glowing through their hearts are tiny
electric lights. whose direct rays fall
from the back OF the blossoms upon the
ginss, In tho future this furniture OF
porcelain viii mako famous the name
OF Turner not only as nm evidence OF
his originality IN design, hut for cX-
quislte taste displayed In execution.
This will probably never be duplicated,
because too expensive 20 serve othur
purposes thhn Kits 10 royalty.
Very pretty the conceit and graceful
the compllmcnt--th0t whom the sweet
face 81 the young bride IN reflected In
the mirror nhc "hcholds thu Rose of
England" Not only n potter, but a
man Of sentiment. introducing In his
beautiful art nncr feelings OF his ma
turc. this Turner. OF Tunatull In n
little pamphlet published IN England,
entitled, "rhc Marriage OF the Rosea."
this triumph OF ceramic art Ia given
IN full description. bn; ~ not on anlc
in thin country, 40 this little sketch
may be acceptable 10 lovcra of pottery.
--iInhIe Talk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

EVERY Dridc should Wear at Least
Doren.

A wedding without tho distribution
Of yellow garters would not be any
sort OF wedding, says the chnrlcston
Newa. You see, II IN the same old
story; the bride wears the curriers' dur
ing tho ceremony. and whom she gowns
herself IN her travelling frock she very
conrideratoly dlscarda two or three
dozen carriers that ara cnEcriy grabbed
for by the frosled mob OF bridesmaids,
For has Il not been proven time and
time again that garter Ia talisman
against spiustcrhood7
know girl who has worn u yellow
gnrtor for seven years. aud she's mover
had proposal yet. hut her case Is an
exceptional one. and os far ms | can
see sho takes II all very happily. She
says. though, that she still has hopen,
and although her faith In yellow gar
tera IN n bit frayod out around the
edges, there's enough left for another
soven ycnra or so. Besides. thiE XIII
occasionally darcn 20 give an opinion
on politics and things. which Is very
foolish Of her. bcoaure n man Is n con-
ceited. lofty-minded sort Of creature,
and doesn't like to have n sweet little
thing In petiicoats stand up and tell
him that hts IDEAS BRENT the only ideas
IN the universe.
on st. Eutroplus' Day in Haute-
vicnno All the unmarried women walk
IN procession 10 ~. Julien-les-Gombes
10 tho cross near the church. Each
woman hangs hor left garter on the
cross and prayA that she mcy have II
good husband. There Is nuporati-
ton. not unknown IA this country. that
yellow Karter-thia, too. IN thn left
garter-knit by friend and given
Unexpectedly 20 the yearer II worn on
eagter Day. win bring an enlargement
before the year Is out. II would DO
Interesting 20 know the origin Of this
rite. which has a strong family resem-
binncs 10 that narrated above and
more than posBibly had a common
origin with II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Linly was considerably hurt but 10
what extent could not be ascertained.
injury.
Inc string band, composed OF eight
pieces known as Miss Ethels band,
is making some good music.
District court Is In session. and as
consequence considerable numbers OF
people are in attendance from the
country.
The summer state normal school
opens here July 3.
Dee Wiggly and Joe Mailer
Were put In jail here some time since.
charged with trying to release the pris-
oners OF the jail. wiggly pleaded
guilty today and was sentenced TO two
years In the penitentlary. Mailer will
stand trial tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Property Owners viii he Forced e
Clean Their Premises.

Tho committee on public health
through its chairman. Ia making viz
orous fght against tho indifference OF
property ownrrs TO the sanitary cons
dltlon Of their promiscu, and all such
VIII have to mend their ways or they
VIII be- made 20 feel the weight OF the
ordinances governing such cases.
The recent rains have caused very
rank growth OF woods 10 spring up In
all ~ the vacant lots and other places
IN the city. and the assertion OF n city
official that there were hiding places
IN the city weeds FOR regiment az sol
diers is very little exaggerated This
rank Erowth OF weeds ~ conducive 10
several kinds of fever nh wen rs an
unsightly hlotch ON the appearance OF
the city. aud the honrd OF health IL de-
termlned 30 have the premises cleaned
II they have to arrest the whole town
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Special Dispatch.
Canton. Van znndt Co, lure H.
The Democratic candidates for repre-
sentative. county Judge and county at
torncy spoke here yesterday on their
campaign roupd. The primary election
for this county win be held June 20.
and candidates from governor down
win be voted upon and delesatos to
the yariOuH conventions instructed nc-
cordirRiy. II n thought by conaerya-
Tive men that this couuty--Van Zandt
will instruct for Reagan. Local poll
tics are WAXING warm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Ranger. Tex. June l9.--one OF Ran
gers fairest daughters left today for
Ardmore, l. T.. as the wife Of William
Fraley. The lady is Miss May Glare
Bryant granddaughter OF Harvey Bry-
ant, a merchant, niece OF John Bry-
ant. hotel keeper. and niece of Jim
and Frank Bryant, two OF Fort
Worth's citizens
one Of Rangers prominent druggists
will embark on the great matrimonial
sea next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Turner. the weii-known potter. Of
Tufnstali England. Is fancifui IA all
HE creations, although HIS father was
quito the foyerae. combining himself 20
d practical but reinvnefafivr line OF
products. a yihlt 20 the establish
mont Of The younger Turner iH moi 20
be forgotten, NO novel N the difpiay.
cabinets. muHicai Instruments, things
OF hcauty rarely produced ia 20 fran
a material as porcelain, are all pre-
scented hero. The marriage gilt Of the
Dtlke and Duchess OF York (which has
bsen 10 much talked Of. and which
was the work OF this pottoty) connistH
~ bureau and dressing table. III size
and sf,ia 81 the high-nrt furniture of
Tie period. but fashioncd entirely from
no most exquisite china; the drnwu
running 49, smoothly. eYory detail as
coiflplcte a. ~ made from wood.
The derosntlons-fh roses OF York
and Lancaster, painted with exceed
fnr deiicacy and akiii, every leaf. fow-
~ and bud true 10 natures lesson.
Tha large mirror nurmuuntinH those
wonderful cKeen have frames OF IoHea.
not only. Dainsed. but in relief and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

(song OF the carpenter)
BY Helen A. Kicker.
Children sing In ring
Welcome dear little roblns
Back again this spring;
OH tell us whore you've wandered.
Pray tell us while we sing
Ira In Ia Ia la la,
IRA la Ia Ia la Ia.
Ira Ia la la In la la Ia la Ia Ia la Ia Ia.
Robins sing as they come flying into
ring
We've come from shady bowers.
Where lovely flowers bloom;
We twelt there all the winter,
Now spriugtime brings US home.
Children in ring sing
Your welcome little robins,
We're glad you've come to stay,
Youll find your nest still here,
You made of hair and hay,
This game illustrates to the children
the fact that robins occupy the same
nest a succession OF years II they md
Il undisturbed when they return IN the
spring II is TO be played az sequel
10 "a Little Bird Once Made Nest
The papa and mamma robins go Out
Of ring towards the south, then as
they come flying back the children SING
the first verse, robins sing secphu
children sing third.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

The Popuii-ts Nominate Him for the
rim Congressional District

rtftb Congressional District
Special Dispatch
whitesboro. Grayson CO.. Tex. June
io.-The Populists OF the Firth con-
gressIonai district met here yesterday
for the purpose Of nominating eandi-
date for congress. Delegates number
inp seyenty-nve were In attendance
from the six counties Of the district,
besides about an equal number OF al
ternateg. c. y. Norton Of Cooke was
elected chairman Of the meeting and
j. %. strain Of Grayson secretary.
Resolutions were adopted indorriug
the omahn platform condenninR both
the old parties. II was recommended
that the state conYenton nominate n
man for United stpieH senator.
Rev. u. NJ. BrOwdar Of Gainesville
was nominated for representative
without opposition.
Upon the adjournment % the con-
venfion the Popuilsts Of the Fourth
senatorial district. composed Of Cooke
and Grayson counties. met and nomi-
mated Hon. II. V. Bell Of caineaville
for the state eenate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Special Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex, June i9.-Judge Reagan
arrived In the city at 10 u. m. and at
once requested his friends 10 cancel
his date to speak in the auditorium Of
the city hall Mt $3.50 D. m. Dodgers
were issued and scattered broadcast
to the effect that the speaking was
on, but there was nevertheless con-
siderable crowd at the city hall at the
appointed hour. Judge Simkins, who
got out the dodger. said that the chief
reason why Judge Reagan didn't wish
TO speak was that the other candidates
had very courteously kept out OF his
county and he would not permit any
body 10 Guido him In pnlitencHr
Judge Reagan said that the nppoint-
ment for him to speak here was made
without his knowledge or consent. In
reply to the question. Judge Reagan
said that he had no hope OF carrying
Dallas county and had never made
any effort to. AZ TO Hon. John Cnch-
ran taking the second place on the
ticket, Judge Reagan said he had no
time 10 talk, as he was In terrible
Hon. Charles A. culberson came In
from JEFFERSON this morning. HIS
mother " very much Improved In
health. Mr.. tulberAon was gwen q
royal welcome by HE fellow-townsmen
and win remain In the city until To-
morrow
Col. J. c. Patton. IN this mornings
News. calls upon Senator O. +. Bow
ser, the only candidate for state sena-
tor from this district, TO favor the peo-
pie with a statement OF his position
on thirteen OF the leading state and
national questions lie says AS there
NJ Af1iplnF an
many OF these questions. II IL OF The
utmost Importance that the voters
know whom and what they are yot.
ing for. II Col Bower doesn't an-
swer satisfactorily. Col. Patton threat
ems to run against him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20
FoRyEy.

Forney. Tex, June ia telegram
received today from Los Angeles. Cal.
TO Miss Annie Eckford OF this place.
stated that her father had been killed
there yesterday by train.
The colored people are celebrating
largely today their emancipation day.
Jack Klncnld and Miss Craze Thorn
ton were married tonight at the Bap-
fist church
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20
GARLAND.

Garland. Tex. June ie.-Thc county
normal will commence here July ie.
Hon. John Cochran arrived here Sum
day. He made an address at Pleasant
Valley last night. Hon. Barney Gibbs
was to have addressed the citizens Of
Garland last night In the interest OF
Mr.. Cochran. but failed TO come.
There are some improvements going
on here at present. Thomas Clark has
Just completed an elegant residence.
and Mr.. J. Il. Allan has one under
consideration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

rastland. Tex. June l9,-In the DIS
trjct court yesterday four felony cases
we're tried. as follows: Ebert Town
send charged with theft OF cattle YER
dict Of not guilty; G. p. Wilson, bur,
W. ,l,e.,, niea 81 guilty IN two cases ana
s.'nteneed TO four years. and NalteF
snarks. charged with theft OF eattie'
verldct Of not guilty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Mt. Pleasant, June 1e,--The man
Frank Blair who was taken from
here to Bonham today by Deputy
Sheriff Riddle. acknowledges that he
stole at Lone Oak the gray horse he
rcde when arrested by sheriff Dick
son Ii st Saturday. Blair Is supposed
to be one OF the iiends who committed
rave lhar ROnhnm last week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

west OF town. was run over by wag-
on ven srday afternoon and seriously
injured. the wheel passing over his
head.
Emancipation day was celebrated
here today with due ceremony. The
negroes, under the auspices OF the
colored lodge here. formed into a pro-
cession and marched around the
square. several hundred strong. Fully
1900 We're in attendance at the pic
ME
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Eptflhl lSlhphtlH.
New Boston. Bowie CO., Tex. June
is.--Bowic county inrtructa for cuibcr-
son for governor, Henry for attorney
general, Dodd Tor land comminsioner,
Shepard FOR congress =. D. Rowell
for noater, Hiram GLASS for district
attorney. II also lnrtructa our senator
and representative and fiohter to voiG
for Horace Chiffon for United Hiates
senator. X. D. ifarrcll was nominated
Tor representative. The convention ro-
fused 10 instruct for my other state
niilnnIn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

on the morning OF the iam OF June
MI. Thomas ], Hurley Of New York
city and Mrs. Annie March Field OF
Newton, Mass were married az tlos-
ton, the Archbishop Of Boston oiiiclat-
Ing No cards MIR Hurley waa once
u prominent citizen and capitalist OF
Fort Worth. nnd has many friends
here,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Special Dispatch,
uninenvillr, Tex, June ie.--Gnines-
Vile lodge No, 30, A. II. aud A. NJ,
Mt meotlng Saturday night. elected
the following Officers for the ensuing
years W. a. Morgan, w MI John
McAivRnp, W, NJ Chevaller. y WI
r. NJ. Johnson, secretary, Harry Sohin.
treasurer; X. n, Ruhey. tllcr,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

gainesville. Tex. June BIB F. Nc
c,,nton tie nwsly appointed poStfll'as-
ter here. VIII take charge in few
80 HIS appointment meets With
uAs I. .s,.tv approval OF Gategville citi-
me, .ne ana his bond for $4,000 was eAsi-
y ~, colored population Il celebrat-
49,. emancipation day here Win 1ig
s,arhccue. shout a mile west OF eo"n.
-, yo.t.ae creek.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

A floral curtain Is sometimes desired
for decorations on special occasions.
Fish net makes an easily arranged
Secure 10 this as many flowers AZ you
uiease. or II you use good many vines
and only a few flowers the effect will
be euunlly beautiful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

speclnl nlsDatcF
Haskell. Haskell Co. Tex. juno H.
Hon. u. G. Mcconnell of this place
addressed an appreciaiiye audisnee on
the 18th instant IN Behalf Of the cam
d,dary Of Judge Reagan Tor governor.
Judge Rsagan's name rs a candidate
had not been urged a great deal IN
stsnewau county. bat since judge Nc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

Decatur. Tex. June ia.-Yesisrday
s'ternoon Nc Gates. Piner Gates ana
aad the prospects are that We VIII hays
,si'sr pluns. returned about dusk ana
y The suburbs OF the city under an
s.znti1c Light the horse became frignt
s-sA Jumped 20 one side. struck ~
se'ns'oae ana upset the busy AisS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Special Dispatch.
saiado. Tex. June ie.-Snlndo
lodge No. 200. A. ~ and A. NJ. elect
ed ofletru Saturday nieht fer the on
suing yoarl Dr, ] ID, Law, W Nj
j, c. smith. g. W.; n A. Phelps.
W; w. n. Love, treaaureri ". j.,
witt, secretary. n. u. Woods. Jr, IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

one can understand that design Of
two hearts in gold impinglng upon each
other IS natural. but what Is there to
H. recommended in an ornament OF
three hearts strung together Possibly
this freak may be symbol OF some
mutual admiration league,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

sat. Pleasant. Tex. June 1s.--Ifou.
Jake Hodges Of Para nddreased the
largest and most enthusiastic Demo
cratic audience here tnduy that has
convened during THIS campaign. The
race for congfess 81 very close Ia this
county. All three n the Democratic
candidates art making all possible ef-
forts and intcn3e interest yreyaila
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

here on tho goth instant, Delegates go
unlnstructcd hut II IL safe TO say the
county will 20 FOR Mccall for gov
ernor, Wisgina for comptroller and
WORKMAN for treasurer,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-20

He wants VII who wants resolved
wliI.--1shAkespeare
Hear on oflh side and you VIII be In
the Observation-Disclosures
The record-union., 1894-12-01
Tight shoes,

we are very thoughtful about our
hands, while we often treat our feet as
though we We're ashamed OF or had a
grudge against them. and wished to make
them as uncomfortable as possible. Think
oil the number of girls who, in CHOOSING
PAIR OF shoes, consider the shoes and
not the ieet! And so they crowd the Door
little members into pitiless boots that are
100 snort or too narrow, and must be
Sbroken ln," which dreadful phrase SIM
ply means that the imprisoned foot must
rebel and stretch and strive till il pushes
the leather away or SubdueS the stubborn
resistance of seam and sole. a week of
torture. and then Nature tskes her re-
yenge, and Minnie has a corn, and Susie
has Dunion, and Laura an ingrowing
nall, and all because the boots were not
selected according to common sense.
sometimes girl insists on wearing a
very hlgh-heeled slipper, which tits her
forward and gives her an unbecominp
padding sort OF walk, distressing to her
self and absurd in the eyes of her friends.
a slipper OF that sort is a distortion. and
very unIovely.
There are feet which cannot be properly
htted at the shoe shop. For these a last
should be made, and every pair of boots
ntted individually. This costs more at
hrst, but shoes thus built to order out
wear others, and are comfort from their
flrst to their final day. LAS easy as an
oid shoe" is proverb, but like new
shoes to be just as easy as old ones,-
Harper's Young People.
The record-union., 1894-12-01

THERE is likelihood that the small pox
will make a temperance in the State this
winter. It is just about time for it to
manifest itself. Which thought brings to
mind the fact that the compulsory vaccin-
alton law is not enforced in this city. The
law requires all children attending the
public schools to make proof of their
having been vaccinated. Yet reputable
physician assures US that there are scores
not produce the necessary witness to their
having conformed with the law. How
would it do for the Board of Education to
look into this matter?