davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
SENATOR'S TALK OF Tnr LETTER
mn says 1t Come. Too Late to no
Any Good.

ANY Cool
washington. July 1g.-The presdent's
letter 10 Chairman Wilson caused great
interest among the senators, although
generally they were very much averse
10 saying anything Of It, The Asso-
ciGted Press furnished tie senators a
copy OF the letter AMI It was eagerly
perused Some Of the opinions Of those
who would say anything are as fol-
lows:
Senator I'm; 81 prefer 10 say nothing
ut this time as 70 the propriety or
wisdom of the letter. II comes rather
late and complexities the whole situa-
ton and defeats al tafif legislation
whntever II the president instead Of
writing a letter, had exercised his
innuince to assist me in getting votes
tor free raw materials when l was
making the nght therefor In the sem
ate the present complications might
have been avoided. | trust that there
will be more votes now for free raw
material when bring forward the
proposition again In the senate, which
! expect to do. The skies are bright
enlng."
that the chairman OF the house com
mittee on ways and means should
have had such letter read. II IL Of
course unparllamentary here for us to
discuss a proceeding IN the other house,
but some wicked Republican may
bring II up la n wa. Ia force us TO
do 10. So far as the sugar schedule
~ concerned, II lB the administration
schedule, ana II the administration does
not want Il we may take tho house
bill ON the sugar question. II Is the
fabric OF the bill as a whole that we
are concerned with
Senator Murphy: II do not care to
criticlne the president. We Will an-
swer the president with our votes"
Republicans were far more willing
than Democrats IA express pplnese on
tho subject. Their estimate OF tho let
Ter. with a few exceptions. was fairly
summarized IA the words OF senator
Isawicy. Rep OF Connecticut, who
said: 1T Is the greatest miatake ever
made by president OF the United
states and ought 60 be resented"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
WANTED INFORMATION
About Applying Beef 10 Kennedy N
black Eye.

a.,
Is raw beer good tur black eye
he asked as he entered butcher shop
n, NtcbIgar avenua tho other evening
or, IT, ssaa',n,aN 800 ,h,n." re,
II u accouhteu u soou thlhs' re-
piled the butcher. Take on the hand
kerchief and let me see. Phewl but YOU
-, It,. ,r
sot haru one u'ur 'ou'
II was unconscious for ten minits
after the Teller hit me. Gimme about
,o,,r ,,,,rds y, r,v ,natariai"
iout po"nNo -"
you don't want over a pound AT
or ce. A fellow hit you, chr"
..rI. ana H., Loo, .a,,iat or o,,d dra,v
- $50, -.
In MS breath ana Jumped on the dow
! thought had been struck by a thun-
derhoit cut the ,naat nrettv thick"
~ .-,,.,..,..
Il suppose you were talklhB poll'ics
queried the butcher, as he sharpened
his knife.
t,,t.,
No SIT never 'alh PoiiliNs'
But you had disputeY'
mo. sir: never dispute. If a man
don't believe as do 1 let him believe as
he wants to-
"Navhe vou called him n Harp per-
sisted ,ha hutchsr "a he ant The meat
IS al. 800. csiind n man liar
q, M, 10 pat,cr mali that two
,a.,,,ds WI, 600 Nc doyv, 70 the
dernt w. see oGort ,rsi,s and mel
NNfVA W so "hNAN Ai"iiS 49, H'NN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
SOME PLAIN BICYCLE Tbl|
OLD PLAN, $3.50. NEW PLAN $50.
Reasons in Plain English Why Bicycles Have Sold at $780, anil
They Are Now Sold at 500

which NIL
tprcek
achcnpw
ordnnr m n
hh m~Y
make III
SNAIL
% ron
. usJ
w u duurri
e,inde, e durj
~ hesaj
inGa ae uun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Mr.. Edward W. Bok. editor OF the
Ladies' Home Journal. DEGREES that
black stockings must so. and the white
stocking, too. lie had Just returned
That gray In all shades is accepted an
the proper thing
An opposition. led by that grim 10
onolast, Jerry simpson. win undoubted-
" arise but It Is likely that upon de-
liberation the feminine sex will yerv
generally adopt this style prescribed
py the Philadelphia editor Gray stock
suggestion OF velvetncss 10 the ankles
anu their superadjscent territory. and
70 quote Mr.. Boll's timely and candid
words, we hope to sec more Of them, I"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
DEFEATED THE OERVISHES
SEVERE REBuISE FOR HAVING
RArDED AN ITALIAN VILLAGE.
The Governor-Generai Led n Big
Force of Natives and Italians
Against Them-They Rested,
Hut Were overpowered.

Massowah. Egypt. July ia fierce
battle has taken place between a force
OF natives and Italian soldiers COM
manded by the governor general. and
a large force OF dervishes that had
sought refuge at Kassala. The Italian
troops were victorious and Kassala was
captured.
a large body Of dervishes recently
raided Carcabat, an Italian village,
tured and sent into the interior as
slaves all thoae who were not mas
sacred. After leaving Carcabat the
dervishes marched toward Agormat,
with the intention OF capturing that
place. News OF the raid reached the
governor general. who was at Keren.
on the Barca river. an Italian post
somewhat less than half way between
this place and Kassala. The governor
general had at his disposal force of
2iO0 troops, natives and Italians, COM
manded by fifty-four officers. With
this force he started in pursuit OF the
defvishes. and after three days toll
some marching, during which. the
troops suffered considerably, arrived in
the Vicinity OF Kassala.
The dervishes at the approach OF the
italian column sought refuge In Kas-
sala and prepared for Il desperate re-
slstance. The governor general en-
camped for a while on the March river
and made preparations to carry Kas-
sala by assault.
on the morning OF Tuesday. July II,
the Italian troops being thoroughly
rested, an advance was made upon
Kassala. The deTvishes defended
themselves with desperate bravery, but
the town was finally carried by assault,
after fierce battle had been fought.
The loss OF the dervlshes was very
heavy and the Italians captured many
flags and large number of cannon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Guerraro, Mex. July ia private
from the City of Mexico announces
that Col. Neives Hernandez, the Of
ficer sentenced to life Imprisonment
for alleged completely In the CARA
revolution, Is lying In prison crit
ically Ill, and there is but little
chance of his recovery unless imme-
diately released from confinement
Col. Hernandez was In command OF
the military forces here at the time
of his arrest and his friends are pre-
pairing petition for his pardon which
Will be presented TO President Diaz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Enid. o. T., July 1.-THE United
States troops and marshals are still
guarding the property OF the Rock
Island Railroad company here. Early
this morning another bridge. ITO feet
long, was burned six miles south OF
this city. Nothing is known as to the
men who did the work. Brass bands
are promenading the streets tonight
and are cheered at every corner. The
feeling here Is mo railroad II no de-
t.nf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Washington. July ip.--rhe president
to-day sent the following nominations
TO the senator
state-clifton r., Breeklnridge of
Arkansas. to be envoy extraordinary
nnd minister plenipotentiaiy Of the
United States 70 Russia. vice Andrew
ID. White. resigned.
TreaHury-Walter /. Carter OF New
York. to be surveyor Of customs for
the port OF patchoguc, N. Y,
postmastera--ch l.. Shipton,
Marengo. Iowa; George ~. Leteour-
ncou, Window. Mimi; Charles Warner,
wellington, Ohio; Frank Cooper,
Ravenswood. West Virg.iini j. Moberg,
south Kaulauna. Wisconsin.
Eugene j Tuippcl. register OF land
office Mt Tucson Arizona. Horace NJ,
Rehok, agent OF the Indians Of the Sac
and Fox agency In Iowa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

City OF Mexico, July .1s.-The leading
corps Of Mexican mounted police has
been mustered out Of military service
for the combined purposes OF greater
economy la the military and to do away
with large body Of mounted men
not strictly necessary to the army. A
detachment OF the same organization
Will take its place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Paris. July 19.-rhe final interment
OF the remains of the late President
Carnot took place today at Pantheon,
where they nave been resting tempo
rarily In a vault. The remains of the
murdered president were placed beside
those of his grandfather Lazare Car
not. the organizer of Victory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Chicago, Ill, July ls,--LeadlnE Chi
cngo bankers and merchants Joined in
u telegram TO Prcnldent Cleveland to-
day that the federal troops be not
withdrawn from Chicago The an
pouncemcnt that all the regulars
would be moved away was not received
with entire approval and petition 10
tho i.resident was hurriedly circulated
hy l.. G. Waller and others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
LARGE pAron OF INDICTMENTS.
scventy-Fiye strikers TO DO Ar
rested In Chicago.

Chicago, July 19-The federal grand
jury returned twenty-threc indictments
In Judge seaman's court this afternoon
aud was discharged. In the twenty.
three indictments We're Included the
names cf about seventy-nve individuals
who are charged with violating tho
federal statutes during the troubles
OF the last three weeks District At
torney Mnchrlst rofused 10 give The
npmcs Of the indicted persons. but
admitted that there are several lew
indictments against Debs, Howard
Rogers and Kcleher. lEciuded In come
or the indictments also are other Of
iiccrs OF the organization, who have not
been so promigent as the four now
In the county jail The others who go
TO make up the seventy-nve are
strikers against whom are charged spe-
ellie acts OF Interference with trains
or other property Of the companies
Debs and the other oticors are In
nearly al the twcnty-three indict-
menls. Whenever the grand jury con-
cluded TO present n batch OF indict-
lnents against rioters who committed
specific acts, sucn ns the derallng Of
| trains, Dcbs and his companions were
named with them as conspirators In
| addition to that there Is an indictment
| against Debs Rogers, I<eleher and
| Howard, charging them with oonsplr-
noy to deprice citizen OF the United
states OF one OF his constitutional
/ rights. that is the right to ship goods
from one state to another.
Mr.. Mlchrist said the question as to
whether Dobs and the other officers
VIII he compelled 10 give bail on each
separate Indictment has not been set.
tied, but viii be after the bench war.
rants are issued and served tomor-
row. No indictments were returned
against the railroad officials because
no Information was given against
theu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
oheroI.ee pnyments.

MuslSogec. I. n, July 1s.-The chero-
kee payments closed at Fort Gibson
to-day, and the money and crowd moved
10 Wehbor Falls, where the payments
VIII begin saturday and remain ak
days. That Is one OF the largest dis
tricts in the nation. aud will take more
than a million dolrlars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Portsmouth. Eng, July 19-An acci-
dent resulting in the death of seven
men occurred here today. A Trinity
house boat. having crew OF seven
trained wreckers on board, was en-
gagged in blowing up the wreck of the
yacht Azalia. in the Solent, as 1t was
dangerous to navigation. In some
manner. which will never be known,
u dynamite cartridge exploded and
killed the seven men and shattered
the boat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
GaIyeston Cotton.

Galveston, Tex. July l9.-Spot cot
ton, nominal; mlddllng. 7-sc; receipts.
so bales; exports, ISL; stock. 7iSS
sugar-steady; Louisiana choice
white. 445c; Louisiana fancy yellow,
4 1-sc; Louisiana yellow, use; Louisi-
ana prime, 8 3-Sc.
Coffee-Unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Minneapolis. MINI. July ls.-The
Central market building was complete
Y destroyed by IRE tonight. LOSS
$4,000 Myron Finley. an electric light
hneman, was killed by coming in
contact with live wire during the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
10000 Bicycles Of Highest Grade,


the vince I Ia no late OF III "a
on
IL OF made n ~ % d
the n VIII o u f cut 10 I'D
Who'll IA p o N o IN % the ty ALLOWANCE ~
o t : he win e H
have th deal wmn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Kent. Ohio. July i9.--The Erie shops
opened this morning. Thirty-fve men
We're discharged, including all the
members OF the American hallway
Union
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

comrades within your reach. Ask your
railroad agents for rates. Yours very
truly, 5. X. ETTEk'
Secretary Eleventh Texas Cavalry AS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

washington. July i9.-chairman VII
con left as soon as the tariff debate In
the house closed for his home In West
Virginia. The oonfcrees do not expect
10 resume their session until next Mon
day or Tuesday as they expect to-
morrow and Saturday TO be taken up
BY the senate in dlsoussipg the Disagree
mont.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Chicago. H.. July 19.-Elghty or
ninety members OF the Coxey army
were gathered in last night and fined
The fines were suspended on the con-
A.Ll.um AMAL Lnny row. Alu l..y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

reinstatement Of clerks dismissed from
the railway mail service between
March Is and MAJ ], 1889. Mr.. Dear
mond. Dem. OF Missouri, opened the
debate In favor Of the resolution
At o'clock the house adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Washington, July is.--Andrew d.
White, minister to Russia has re-
signed on account of m health. II Is
Understood Congressman c. II. Breck-
inridge Of Arkansas viii be his sue
raarnr -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

London, July 19-The midsummer
plate OF 1000 soverelgns at New Market
this morning was won by the Duke of
Westminlstcr.s Ballington, Sly second.
Bassllton third.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Cincinnati. Ohio. July ls,--The Price
Current says that corn has been per-
manently Injured In Iowa. and in dis
tricts elsewhere. Moisture Is badly
nnadnh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Minneapolis. MINI. July is.--Accord-
ing to the latest returns tbs wheat
Yield this year Is about the same as
l.S''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Llege, July l9--Three new cases of
cholera have been reported here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Monaco. July ia slight shock Of
earthquake was experienced here at 4
O'Clock this morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
That is Why the Agent Sells for $3.50.
This is How We Can Sell for 0nv

Earyi al pate eIasuh!
n d
Inspect hI p = um
upon hch he u o
impress dwit common k and NAL re Q he g he brau4
ma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

pt vtb whelb
withtn
% IA
forged tn chnbe0
hde fitted
KS, t,g3
show IA
can
t,i pounds
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11

EAST THoRNDIkE. Rev. b. d. Newell,
State Missionary, was in town last week -..
Miss Lula Coffin IL attending school At Jack
son. Frank Roberts If Bedford Springs
Mass, visited friends in tow IN recently.
-. Bert Stevens and Dana Higgins visited
friends at Searsport last week,
NORTH MoNTylLLE The Sewing Circle
met with Mrs. U b. Evans Jan ,>rd and
eclpsed IN numbers all former circles Sew
enty-hye persons partook of the hountiful
repast furnished. Tie next circle will be
with Mrs. Asa Gowen, Jan. lIth.. Job
Clement is on the SICK list Those afflicted
with La Grippe in this vicinity are
very much better, and no eases are re-
ported. hilbert Brown and Fred Foster
are at home from Auhnrn for we.k Sun
day, Jan. 18th, is tile next regular appoint
ment of the Rev s. H. Burton here The
Sunday School is to be continued through
the winter.
RucKsPoRT. Past Conn.an,l+r All II Cn-
nant installed the following officers ~ James
Z. Hall Post 55. Il. A. II Thursday evening
John Kennedy. Past Commander; Ina eir,,ss,
ST. M J. j. Bridges. ,Ir. NJ +. AZ Cr,rNer
1''i' ii = f1'ff I'M M.i 'eI''ns'
- Sf''''i ~ + fn4-. 'l'Al'-h4i4. lAhfHi i2a-
Nls' " y ~ e'ias. b'nS'Y' o.. "f 81 Y. r.
ware 'e'fg''e 20 'he ~lt'f e''liN ehVi9i'
T. Z 9n7N' a''ef'itt' t.t.' ~ eHifefS Mn 1ff'7
" \. "A. MN the en-ains ytaf afe Ml-.
Anna Lawr+ne,, Pres Mr~ XII NJ ~tttson.
- " '''' ~ y, '''f'N ''l' N.' i'iS' N'''lle
- ''''.'''', S''i''', r. I - 4 - ~
liodNti'' -HlS> l-Aia'l i'"hstN t'"hi'Nit@f.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11

BtCkLlN L!TTLEFlELD IL Br,, n, Nos ~.
by Rev y Riarkett Benjamin hueliit NJ l'rn"ks
ana Miss Annie Littletield Of knUN
DuKITN lien EREAliN. N eastine Jan WI NM
ReI III N II fernala, Eaph Z itoritN W ~eti4
WICK ana Miss Maria T. peNereaHN N caStine.
FKEEMA \ ROLLINS In knckldnd. jan. L.,
thas. II Freeman and Icu C. Rollins, both Of
Rockand
HARDiNG- CLARK. IN Se.trsport Jam b, hN
Rev. II II Harbntt ilberl Harding. ana lHdella
Clark, BOTH Of Prospect
HEADIEN -CAIDhKW NoD. In NinalhaNen.
Dee 81 Alfred Hea,lieN and Anna II laidtrwuod
HI MES BARTER. In Washington, Ire ~.
Albert O. Humes OF Washington and Augusta A.
Barter Of Union.
Edward n Lane and Annie II Fafnham. hoth Mi
Ninalhaven.
LARRAREE STAPLES ia Belfast, Jan NJ fy
Wayland knowlton. ESD, Frank il i.arrahcc ana
Mary Staples both of Belfast
PRESCOTT GouDHlE III SWAMI lille. Jan. !,
William \. Prescott of Monmouth and Miss Sarah
j. Goodhue Of Bangor.
ARI-BECkWITH III Searsport, Dec. IA, hy
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE,

Burton will preach At the church next SIM
dav at ~. Edward 1e,pbr and wife
formerly of this place hut nov residing ID
Revere Mass are reio,inp N III Min If
. ~
49, -AA any ''is y" = ie Nans'''ei
- iessi'iHs oohs a'"'a'ionS - - n - -
~ - S'a"se ~ '''''' -
CIV q ~ So ieas' ias' 10a'ui""s
e"''is- on et'"e'n'o VI o''os 'as ""e''e"
e,e's ia'ii's 'oi '"o paso '"o "eeNs'
80 "ie 80 iioAe" haiu enoasn y
1T 'ea',is 81 re'i''e - "onae' II I =.
800 7 So ~ - tNe' 10y = ~ s"'e - y
"'''sei's WIN he"iiS an o'i i'of'e'
iA"ou' 'ilree ihehes OF h'ue .ce IS a'i ''iere ~
g. s'iia "i''ins'
cANDtx u NJ Bsan bas contracted viii,
! H. H,l,nes IN ly.ret,,, \ ~ hnila .
f.nr.mast.d schonn.r u gH,n TINS ,.,,l ca-
paeity 10 Inc launched in sent.,uher This
ve.se, II ip a,l,iitian M nn.. ,troa,}v ,.on,.
prnatd HI cait 1obn BirlsaH w Ton
isfy4r ~ i ,Ii,I ,,.i4 NJ, l.,,,,,.l.,a Il, rni,
b"tA vessels are u he OF white OAK ana
4 M ''9 Nlilif "di'+f dii'i ViIl
''iN Na4'e4 4ifN "tiF ''ii&h Sii''Nl-
liiS n r "od' ''i iiftiilfh I0liAl' WIS wa
'al's'Aeo an" after iih"e'ts' az" - NaS
drpWned, HIS brother ofrln and Walter
I NA''N siit''S IN iM' ""'' lfi 1T ii''u "il'i
"'' M ma '''i' '''' N''' soif'i'i i'-'ff
'3iii I'm ''''f 'n''i '>'NS sf'"' ''t'''
80 ''as e'' '"''''4s 'Nt " W. '''''-
N-'N : Eyer
4
/
|
!
|
| THORN DO birds talk One dav
4 last week, an elderly lady of charitable dis
| position observed, blue jay sitting in the
ll..r Il. a e
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11

Troy. There il much illness IN town III
present. Mr.. Newell and family have been
having The genuine la grippe. Mr.. George
and Miss Susie Snow Of Massachusetts have
been III town tile past week M. Mr. and MIA
Leslie Ward have the sympathy Of their
many friends III the loss Of their infant child.
ho dice! If congestion of the brain Jan list
Miss Bertha lillman las gone to Farm
ington ~ attend ne Normal school TINA
Sewing Circle VIII meet with Mrs. Reuben
NeGh, Jan. 18th. with i box supper IN tie
evening. Rev. A. L. bradford of Thorn
dixie Will preach al the Union church. sun
day Jan. 14th
NINTEKFoRT. Warren Post ana Relief
Corps gave public installation at their
Hall Tuesday. After the Installation eere-
monies, very nice supper was served
and pleasant time enjoyed. Gar
field Lodge, Il o. O. F., Installed the
following officers Friday evening: f. w.
BelcheS, Sec ID. NJ. Spencer, Treas, Leslie
Downs, Il. $. y. q. &c. G. Moody, r. s. n. &.
John Young, Il. s. ". g. Lewis Ward, i. S.
V. g.: Reuben Snow, S. s.: Geo Blake, S
s.: NJ. McAulitfe, Warden, J. Grant, Chap
w. Carleton, /. g.; BENZ. Eaton, o. Co..
I. William Young, an old and highly re-
81 ected citizen, died at his home Monday
nj ght after lingering illness Of many
N onths Miss Hannah Thompson arrived
fr ON Boston Monday night, having been
: allied home by the serious illness of her
ather. Eugene Rowland is at home from
II oulton on visit.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-11


Demerara. Dec N Arrived. sch NorouI-
hega Rlais,lell, Jacksonville; n. arrived. Nm
Id II Haskell Haskell %orfnll5 Ian K .r
rived. hark Megnntirook. Wallace Ralti-
more
Buenos Ayres, Ntv 2G In rort. sch. MIN
bus Young for New York l1g
Monte ydeo. NOV Isl III ,.,rt. lark p /
Carleton, Crrshie. fpr U 81
Pernanl1len. De. 1U In port Lark M.n
nie Swan Higgins tar
Rosario Nov IN port, bark John 8
Emery from New Work
Tendon. Jan 5. Sailed shin s. - Carl4-
ton, Ameshurv Sv,inev N s. ~
Pisagua Nov Il Sailed lark wakefield
Paine HAMPTON Reads
SINGAPORE, NOV aS. III port. slin Hrpri-
eta Ross, for United States i'd
Natal Dee s Arrived seh Edward Il,,,
son Ptrna,nbuco
sydney ~ s. Wi, JAIL \. Arrived shin
Great Admiral. Roweli. New York M ,},vs
passage.
Algna Bav. De-. III. Arriy4d lars T,ieh
ard Parsons. Melbonrnr
Rarhadn4s Ian i; Arrived hri,r S-l
tn,, a Ian sinrra fone Afr;na '''V' =
Nassau Jau. n Arrived, Nh H.r,li
key4s ban spr anl Bu..ksu,,rt
"
NiS' fii-ANs
TIE first iron sailing SHIN built in N,tin,.
will he l,lnlh.d from the Se,yail ,.IB E,tI,E
IN, 1T M i'''''''
M. iilut ,Dart iSSm.,, ,1 Masy.l,,ur,,,, ,.,
ai,1s i sturIul fm..,itL WITH .I,,nu.,Ty ,yitb
DANGEROUS galrs
A r;.blegra,u r,tr.yrd Al Milnidu,. frn,n
Cant. Wn,. Pickett If ,},. wrecked Schooner
Mary I.yu,hur,ter nf I;a,,,nr With ,irif,..d
asbnr. nntr Is1unFTo4vn M4S- pnn III
abandoned. ;nn,7i,#r~s tne ~uf .rr,v,l ,,t
snt4 Elrnr.,,r, ,,,,+ INV hY,,s,.lT .,nI ,r..ls.
Tht 4,n;,st,a s.I, ~.,r,l II IanrD,,..
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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-17
Horace Rublee for Governor.

The suggestion that Hon. Horace
Rubee be made the Republican can
didate for governor of Wisconsin is
indicative Of an elevated sentiment
pervading the party. The name Of
Horace Rublee is a synonym for po-
litical purity, personal rectitude, in
tellectual superiority, answering de-
votion to principle, and courageous
maintenance thereof, unawed by
power and uuwarped by hope Of IA
yor. No man in the state enjoys
more fully the confidence and res
pect Of the people, and no name at
the head of the ticket would have
more strength. An administration
OF which he was chief would be be
You'd the reach of evil design, and
lmperyious TO the assaults of the
most desperate opposition party
venom. Ex-Governor Hoard, edi-
torially voices in his Jefferson
County Union, feeling respecting
Mr. RUblee that is echoed through
every county Of the state, and con
GLIDING says:
Wisconsin needs most sorely an executive
who believes thai bis position calls upon him
to serve bis state and the well being of its peo-
pie first, ard the party afterwards who puts
patriotism and duty before low party schem-
ing; who cannot be made the subseryieut tool
Of demogoRJes, corporations, or fanatics
e We know of no man who would more
worthily represent such a chain of party needs
in the ctywniug choice as candidate for gov
ernor than Horace Rublee, OF Milwaukee,
No one has the authority TO name
Mr.. Rublee az candidate, and it Is
doubtful if he would accept a nomi-
nation. Certainly he will not strive
for it. But he cannot object to the
expression Of favor which the posi-.
bllily Of his selection ELECTS.