davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

think Reagan Is the man owing ~. Me
past record. whi.h Is one 10 be pro,,d
OF. For senator. haven't declded
think Clark struck Reagan va,o,
wong. but think Reagan ala CLARK IN
~ the discussion; they dropped the
past and Endorsed the national Plat.
am for Reagan; / am yery favnr-
ably impressed with Chiffon; I favor
Tree silver. but think there should he
. unit, l lndorse the harmony agree
iiieht ut Dallas. | think that hurried
lne past and united on the national
platform of 1892
zen sun, assistant cashier: am
tor Culberson for governor. and for
LINTON as senator. because he is wor-
ny anu IS lust rising: | am for free
shNeri put think there should be a linn
u OF 10 to l; am not up with the late
discussions.
>. Il. Galley, merchant: For gov
ernor, John H. Reagan: for senator.
Shilton; haven't kept up with the late
w: c. Mason, banker: am for ].
n. Reagan and Chiffon; think the
harmony meeting was all o. X. and
in the discussion.
reagan Tor governor. and for senator
| am for Chiffon; l favor free silver,
put think there should be q limit Of
IL to l; think Clark assailed Reagan
wrong, and think his accusations
against Reagan were very extreme.
ne charged Reagan with inviting
Populists in the Democratic party and
trying TO disrupt the party. which is
raise. They did not indorse the pres
ent administration. but did the nation
al platform OF 1892.
Nj. w. Adams. farmer: / am for
Reagan as long as there is any hope;
undecided as to senator; / favor free
coinage Of silver; haven't kept posted
on the Reagan and Clark discussion:
understand the harmony agreement
as mdorsing the national platform,
but not the present administration.
II. +. Bell, postmaster: Haven't de-
cided as to governor: / want Chiffon
for senator; / favor the free coinage OF
silver; am not posted on the late dis
cussion.
]. b. Duncan, constable: I'm for
chiffon for senator; / would vote for
Chiffon for anything,
Q. r. buchanan, merchant: / think
/ Wild vote for Culberson for governor
ana chiffon for senator; | think the
intention OF the harmony meeting at
Dallas was good, but don't think IL
VIII result In any good.
John Adams, farmer: / want Gull
berson because he is a young worthy
man, but IL there is going TO be a kick.
I'm for Reagan; l favor free silver
and like Culberson's views-in fact
I'm right with Culberson; think the
harmony meeting all "bosh." and was
only for the benefit of the Clark ia
ton. II is like the Indian and the n =
gro who went hunting and killed a
deer and a turkey. A dispute arose
about the division Of the game The
Indian says, here now, I'm for har-
mony. III take the deer and You take
the turkey or you take the turkey and
I'll take the deer" Just so with Clark,
he don't care which way It goes so he
gets the deer.
Others were interviewed, all of whom
We're for Reagan and free silver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

There are sume birds that depend almost
entirely for their means Of subsistenca
upon the light winged summer flies that
love the sunshine These the economy of
our cold season does not provide for. The
tree creepcrs and the tits, insoctivorons in
their propensities, are content to seek food
in the creviees OF bark. up and down the
branches Of old trees, In the cracks OF
walls, In md out among the stones and
bricks Of old buildings, poerng, probing,
pecking at tho creatures that have thought
to get safely through the cold weather by
hiding. Not so our migrant singers.
Many OF them like the swallows, cat
only such things as they can catch In their
swift flight open mouthed through the air
These are few and far between in the raw
and cold atmosphere Of winter here. Swift
and swallow, nightingale and cuckoo, war
bier, wheatenr, whinchat. blackcap, wry-
neck, fiycatcher-all the merry troop Of
strolling singers-mnst follow the sun and
the creatures that dance In the sunbeams
to lauds that are sunny In winter.
The movements OF the birds that come
and Of the birds that go In spring and au-
tumn are prompted by the abundance or
the scar-ity Of certnin kinds Of food among
the varied store our land affords. The no
madlc wanderings OF our resident birds
are also foraglng expeditions. Only IN the
sprinK and the early summer are any birds
able to find the food they require in ono
particular neighborhood.
Then insect life abounds, and round
about the nesting place enough and to
spare Is to be found both for the busy par
ent birds and the Unsuitable chicks and
squads But In the autumn and winter
there is, strictly speaking, no such thing
as a stationary population Of birds In any
place Then all turn gypsle- aud hithor
aud thither wend their restless way, eiud-
ing tho famine Of q frost here, the desrtA
OF a snowstorm there or the buaeting OF
storm winds by continually moving on
Cornhill Magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Bellevue Tex-Your correspondent
gives the opinions expressed below
from few leading Democrats here:
j. T. Powers. real estate dealer chair
man Democratic Executive committee,
l favor Chiffon for the senate, who. l
believe, stands squarely on the national
platform Of 92, favor the unlimited
coinage of silver at ratio of six
teen to one. Judge Reagan's expos
ure Of that political acrobat, George
Clark, is timely, true and unanswera-
BILE. The go called harmony agreement
between the Democratic Executive
committee and the Clark faction at
Dallas was mistake the committee
having no power to bind any one by
Its action, which, If binding, would
have been subverslve Of all party dis
cipline. II was impolitlc. Judge Clark
being since the last campaign n politi-
cal nonentity. His followers, many
OF whom were consistent Democrats,
would have drifted back to the old
need of abasins itself by permitting
Judge CLARK to dictate the terms on
which he would return to the party
fold or have anything whatever to do
In making its nominations or construct
ing ita platform until he had done So
IdNoT Jonl IL tNehBhH lot governor
l.. 8. Spivey, merchant. says. ] favor
for United States senator. Chiffon; for
governor John H. Reagan. The Dali
las meeting recognized Baker as chair
man of State Executive committee and
all chairmen resign who were appoint
ed by either Baker or Matlock.
Amos Melton. hardware: | favor
Horace Chiffon for the United States
senate, believing that he represents
Texas Democracy. ] am for Reagan
for governor owing to his record for
the last twenty years. Reagan showed
Clark up In his pig and puppy policy
before the voters of Texas. / am for
free coinage OF both gold and silver, as
all Democrats are now. and have ever
been. The harmony meeting at Dallas
was a farce The fight Will have to be
made over again In this campaign.
have never believed In parleying with
defeated enemy.
Another very intelligent Democrat
said that under existing circumstances
he felt like the boy the calf run over.
Amt got burned word TO say"
Lanham has considerable following
here. Most persons think the express
sion OF opinions at this time premature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
EAST ATCHISOH IN DANGER
THE MISSOURI nivER THREATENS
TO SWEEP ir OFF THE EARrn.
a Rapid Rise In the Turbulent aud
rreachcroas stream Creates la
tense Excitcmcat-reopie riee-
Ing From Their Homes.



Atchison. kan, May a7--During the
past forty-eight houre. ending at z
O'Clock this evening, tho Missouri river
has risen nearly Elk sect at this point.
The Rise was rather sudden aud great
damage IN being done TO property IN
the Vicinity OF East Atshison. During
the past twelve hours the stream has
cut away nearly 900 feet OF adjoining
land near that town and the work
% destruction continues. The town OF
Enpt Atchison has been protected here
tofore by strip OF land known aa
the point" and which extended for
several Yards into the river This
point" has been cut AWAY, however,
ami the main current OF the stream
strikes the town almost directly from
the north. 1t will probably be only a
question OF few hours until the cur
rent has full sway at East Atchison
from this direction, and then no power
en- earth cnn save the place from be-
ing swept away, Great excitement
prevails there, and great many per-
mons have moved to this side OF the
river for safety store buildings and
housed which atood in The north end
OF the village are being tom down or
moved by their ownvrS. Probably as
many As Il dozen buildings We're moved
today, and the work viii continue
throughout the night. i.aborors and
teams from this city, as well IA from
the country surrounding East Atchson,
have been sent there 60 assist the cit
iEcua In renewing their houses. Just
porth OF HAST Atchison ara three lines
% rnlroad parnlieling each other, the
Rock Island, Santa re and Hannibal
and St Joe. The river has cnoroaohod
60 within less than thirty feet OF the
tracks OF those railroads, ma Il ia
possible that trains viii be compelled
TO etop passage over them Several
days ago a largo force OF men were
put TO work BY the railways rlprapping
the bank In an EFFORT to stay the on
oroaohmcnts. This was discontinued
Saturday for the reason that no bnnls
could be secured TO continue the rip
rnppIng, and also Tint the stream
washed Il out almost as fast as n was
placed there, II "a thought nothing
can he done now 20 prevent the cuts
ting, ana cltlsrna are either preparing
tn leave the place or nre standing by
watching the river IN ita destruction,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

She let her hand be takcn, and with
condolences unghakcn he tried his best
to walSen Ia her some sentiment.
with wondrous burst OF feeling round
her waist his arm WAS stealing yet
her face showed no revealing OF her
miud'a ingenious bent.
HIS voice, quite low and pleading. for
himself was lntercoding, but the
maiden paid no needing to the words
that he might Ray.
And no lover perseyerlng ever had 40
dumb hearing to his terms OF love
rndcarinR aA she gave TO him that
day.
Until hia chance he waited with guile
premedltRtsd, aud With check unmitl-
gated up and kissed hcr. Then she
cried.
"Thero, you monRter Just knew III
was auis, on quite ncnr 20 II, " /
waited you would do H. Now I hono
you're sntlRilod," Life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
4 nAsnnAIL nALLAD.

lie shouidered his crutch and showed
how fields we're won. Goldsmith.
O. captain. my cRptalnl
You've fallen on easy tines
How may ! praise your devious ways
In these fantastic rhymesy
10 like 10 loom you best Of nll,
To iift you on flames pedestal.
But. captain mine, you'd surely fall.
A. you have scorer Of times.
o, captain. my captainl
The days that are no more
When you were young. when fancy
flung
Her wealth OF wondronH love.
I've seen you tread the dewy sward,
The laundering cheers your role re-
ward
As hauty 80 an English lord.
You stilled the Wild upronr.
o, captain, my captaini
How fast the seasons ny:
Your henohmen old are bought and
sold.
While some prefer 10 die.
You are the last. the rest have passed
Beneath oblivion'r tide,
To those who roam, how sweet 10
home.
"A radiant IS a bride.
-Jameb Il. Itinsella.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

yer
v. A. Miller OF Atlanta. Tex. me-
chanie Charles Culberson for govern
or; Horaee Chiffon for United states
senate; d. d. podd, land commission
silver are my sentiments.
- a. Surratt farmer: ! am for
CHARLES culberson. for governor; for
Horace Chiffon for United States sena-
Tor and for free silver by gosh.'
j.; q. Goodman. farmer: Charles
Suloerson, governor: Chiffon. United
states senator; free and unlimited coin
age OF silver. Am for harmony. Have
ence.
]. w Henderson, NJ. D.: Charles
Cuiberson for governor: Horace Chill
ton Tor United States senator: d. d.
Dodd, land commissioner: Watt Finiy.
connptroleri A l.. Henry. attorney
general. Dallas harmony and free sill
YER l6 10 l. Is the line nut Il on.
H. II. McWhrter livery stable.
Write me. for governor, Reagan; Unit
cd States senator, Chiffon. and free
and unlimited coinage OF silver. aud
let me go; the stable bell is ringing.
J. II. Haynes. county attorney; |
am for Charlie Culbersnn for governor;
first. because he Is the son Of old Dave
One OF the greatest men OF the South
second, because he has made an eS-
cellcnt Encouragement, which expert
ence Will iit him for the first office
Of the state. | am for Horace Chiffon
for United States senator He II q
young and moral man, and in harmony
with my views on all the political
issues OF the day. and as bright MS
a FURNISHED diamond As to ~
clark Reagan controversy, Reagan was
right, but | think inopportune. We arc
all standing by the Dallas harmony
meeting in this section | believe every
Democrat In Cass county, to a man.
would reJoice to see ID. ID. Doed made
land commissioner
c. NJ. McWhorter. liverymsn and
farmer: i am for Charles Culberson
for governor, d. h. Culherson for
United States senator. and want all
the silver and gold that can be coined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

BY Associated Press.
Chicago May 2Z-Iiugh Rogers. rec
rotary and treasurer OF the CONNER
clal Information company, which pub
llshed the Commercial Guide and Conn
merclal Directory, IL under arrest on
the charge Of forgery The company.
BY cutting away small piece OF It's
advertising contracts converted thom
into promissoIy notes and collected
money twice. They have made thouH-
anda OF dollars in Chicago alone by the
practice ana It Is supposed much more
outside Of IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
A,rrz As \ wn.Lrn.
lie win Join sanders mud March on
to Washington.


by Associated Press.
Kansas city. Mo. May 27.--A special
70 the Times from Topeka says; H. IL.
Art2. who was removed from the ndju-
tant- generolahlp OF Kansas by Cover
nor Lewelling. win lend the Topeka
contingent OF the commonweal army TO
washington. General Sanders raised a
company Of 900 men hero tonight and
Artz was elected captain; c, j. Foster,
first lieutenant and @. w, dlmpson.
second lieutenant The company will
leave here Tuenday morning for Loav-
enworth. arriving there In time Ia
board the "commonwealer." which
General Sanders Will positively start
for ST. Louis ON that day. Captain
Arts says that he wants 80 make the
trip so he can discuss the coxey move
inent lntelligently before the people In
the fall campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

by Associated freus.
Sioux city. Ia, May 27.--Jack Da-
Wis OF Norfolk knocked out Jim Burns
Of Montana Ia four rounds near this
city this afternoon. The mill was a
hot one from the 80. Davis waa TO
put Burns out In ten rounds. Burns
would have stayed the required time
II Davis had not got Ia a pivot blow in
the fourth. After this the Montana
man WIS grosEy and WAS easily put
cut. The fight was for prize and
the gate receipts. DAVIS had twenty
I'VE pounds the best Of Il In weight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

by Associated Press.
Springfield, H., May 27.--Artioies OF
agreement between Jim connors OF
this city and Jack Levy, champion 100
pound weight OF England. for a finish
fight for purse OF 1900 before the
olympic club June IA. have been for
warded to Il, X. Fox, New York. Com
nors leaves Wednesday for New Or
leans, accompanied by Eddie Myers
OF streator. his trainer. The winner
win be matched against the winner
OF the Barry-Gorman fleht. which oc-
ours May 81 before the olympic club
for the lOO-pound championship OF the
world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

by Associated Piess.
New York. May 27.-The Iierald's
London dispatch zayr; The following
telegram from Emperor william has
been received by AN American gentle
man. II am just now not reading,
but devouring Capt Mahan'n book.
aud am trying 70 learn It BY heart.
Il is hrst-ciass work. and classical
IN all points. IL Is on board All my
ships, and constantly quoted by my
captains and officers"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

copperas Cove, Tex, May 27s-cop-
pcrns Cove baseball club crossed bats
with the Gatonyiile nine here ycsier-
day.
After a hotly contested game our
home club was victorious by scorc Of
80 to 10.
A large crowd was Oh hand to Wit
ness the contest and The visiting club
was hospitality entertained and cared
for by the copperas Cove baseball
club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
THE wHisr GAMES.
Chicago wins From PhiiadcIphin
and Gets the Trophy.

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa. May 27.--rhc final
games of whist ehallengeswe not con
cludcd until an early hour this morn
ing. and resulted In the University
club OF Chicago defeating the Hamilton
club Of this city and carrying away
the Hamilton trophy the Minneapolis
defeating the Chicago Whist club and
winning the American Whist league
challenge trophy. The fact that the
first half Of the Hamilton trophy finals
played yesterday Afternoon resulted in
tie, made last nights contest very
exciting. The contest ended at O'Clock
this morning. the University winning
by seven tricks. or Il score of 6al 70
6i7. The Hamilton trophy IS a mag
niiioent silver cup valued at $1,000 and
the team winning It becomes the cham
pion OF America FOR the ensuing year.
The contest for the American Whist
valued at $500. narrowed down yes
terday to round between the Minne-
apoiis and the Chicago Whist clubs.
The finals were played tonight. the
score standing: Minneapolis. 500: Chi
cago whist club, ISL. The Minneapolis
club. under the terms OF the contest.
win be liable 10 challenge at stated
intervals during the ensuing year by
any other club OF the league. To-day
most delegates LEFT the city for their
homes,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

by Associated Press.
Boston. Mass. May 27.--The police
declare there is no truth In report
OF duet with roils last night be-
tween Deioe Il. Goldsmith Of the city
Press az oelation and John Crowley
Of the Globe. II is said the two prin-
clpsis concur In this statement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

BY Associated Press
Fonda. \. Y. May z7.-w. q. Ar
beli mas just placed an order for a
naphtha yacht seventy two feet long
and guaranteed 70 run IS miles an
hour. The ya,lht viii contest againat
all Corners in American wsr-rs only.
and the fst challenge viii be to race
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Special Dispatch.
Admore. l. r.. May 2s.-L. =.
Bousrnan. lnborcr. while digging a
well. had his loft hand blown IN late
this afternoon By the explosion OF u
q, nansits cap which Ie was careieasly
hardiinE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Nebraska Farmer.
Undoubtedly the time 10 buy good
cattle II now. Al no lime during the
past Ten years has a been true That a
cow would not cat her head on IN a
tsnFie season n she were not d particu-
larly good one.
Thir fact has resulted In the deeIma-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Special Dispatch
wsahburn. Tex. May 27.--This por-
ton of the Panhandle was visited by
eopious rains Friday and Saturday
nights. Il WAS the best rain since
september. Many smiling faces were
met by tho correspondent this morning,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
rrlsc rInh,rr ran,ictra.

Corning, Iowa. May as..-rho trial OF
Ryan aud Mccoy, the prise fghtcrs
who violated Iowa's new law against
prize lighting, has resulted In YER
dict of guilty. Sentence has not yet
been passed. The maximum punish
ment Is $1,000 fne, one year in the penl.
tiary. or both.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

u. ns'ap, TeS.-A number OF Kemp
mems have been interviewed as fol-
-, !" A. Watkins; d. B. culber-
b. united States senator. He is by
=, e sbiest man in the state, and
~. o Us more good than any man in
d. no opinion on the clark-Reasan
~ lon. think Il all wrong at this
ror governor. John H. Reagan.
es,. Nyers; I am for Reagan for
s.apS not that have anything
' any other candidate. but ]
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Richard X. Foxs yacht for several
thousand dollars. to be paid on some
New York charity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
ISHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED

JosEpu V. DoHY, Of Warsaw, H.,
was troubled with rheumatism and
tried q number Of different remedies,
but says none of them seemed to do
him any good; but finally he got
bold Of one that speedily cured him.
He was much pleased with it, and
felt such that others similarly afllict-
ted would like to know what the
remedy was that cured him. He
states for the benefit Of the public
that it is called Chamberlaiu's Pain
Balm. For sale at Palford's drug
store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24

Mr.. ALBERT FAvonlrE, of Arkau
sas City, Kan, wishes to give our
readers the benefit Of his experience
with colds. He says: II contract
ed cold early last spring that set
tied on my lungs, and had hardly
recovered from it when | caught
another that hung ON all summer
and left me with a hacking cough
which | thought | never would get
rid of. | had used ChamberlMu's
Cough Remedy some fourteen years
ago with much success, and con
cluded to Try it again. When had
got through with one bottle my
cough had left me, and have not
suffered win cough or cold since.
/ have recommended Ii 70 others, and
and all speak we'll OF it," 50 cent
bottles Tor sale at Pulford's drug
store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
Makes More Bread
Makes Whittier Bread
Makes Better Bread

than any other flour. This flour
has become so popular that the
manufacturers have been compelled
within fifteen years to increase the
daily output from 200 barrels to
1890.
The company own over 200 eleva-
tors scattered through the famous
Red River section Of Dakota, and
are thus enabled to select the choicest
hard wheat for their mills and TO
maintain the excellence which has
given PiilsDUry's Best its popularity.
If you are not using this -four
try it and you will have a flour
which we guarantee 10 give salts
faction.
Remember that PilIsbury's Best
has maintained the lead for over 30
wears. PiIIsburys Best is the best.
For Sale BY
Brewer & Penhallegon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for the adoption of the gen
eral charter law and for a re. division
of the city Of Mineral Point into
wards
The common council Of the city Of
Mineral Point do Ordau us follows:
SEC. l. Chapter 326 of the laws of
1889, as amended 10y chapter
SIP of the laws of 1898, entitled, an
act dividing cities into classes and
providing for their Incorporation and
government, is hereby adopted, for the
government and regulation of the city
of Mineral Point
SEQ. ,. The population Of said city
of Mineral Point, shall be determined,
for classification of said city according
to the provisions of said chapter 326
laws Of 1889 as amended by chapter
3l2, laws Of 1898, by The eleventh cen
sus taken under and 10y virtue Of the
laws Of the United States.
SEC 3. The said city of Mineral
Point shall be divided into four wards
us follows: An that part lying west Of
Chestnut street, AID north of High
street to its intersection with Doty
street and north of Doty street from
thence TO the city limits shan constitute
the first ward; all that part lying west
of Chestnut street 10 Front street, west
on Front street to Wisconsin street,
thence 80 tie ciOy limits, and south OF
High street, to its intersection with
Doty street and south Of Doty stsreet
from thence To the city limit shall
constitute the second ward; all that
part lying east Of Chestnut street and
north of High and Nichols streets shall
constitute the third ward, and All that
part lying east of Chestnut street to
Front, west on Front to Wisconsin
street, thence south to the city limits,
aud south of High and Nichols streets
shall constitute the fourth ward.
SEC. 4. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and publication in the
official paper of said city.
Dated February 2 1894.
y. II. SNOW, Mayor.
Attest: ]. w. HORN, City Clerk.