davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13


hole shonld be treated BY an ocniist
unor .r,o.x,S .pDRFss
-. 49,. -, ~. ,,.,,,,,,
Us 49,. - s,-s -. -, u
- a.a..-.,s,, !, ~. afs.,,oi,,fr,e-,,
:, - 80 =, ~. sos,,,, i'm no
r,i.sa,s,d ad,,tr,stratton ~ wh,sb too
,,,,,,.,, s,.,r,eo,,c. "a, bsr,iiv h. A.
| ,sctes Ne save already indiented the
ra.soBa vbv the issuance OF such an
address from "a party standpolnf must
he pronouneSd az doubtful expedieney
Yet in the hands Of the people. Judge
Reagan.s indictment Of the national
administration sor alleged violation of
platform pledges and II Democratic
precedent and tradition win not be
Judged by its possible effect upon
the interests OF the Democratic party.
but through the popular conviction rs
70 the accuracy or inaccuacy OF
its assertions. II must cause profound
regret 20 every Democrat. whether he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
BAIRD nRIEFs.
An old offender Given Five Years
in irison.

Special Dispatch
Baird, Tex, April NV D. Rich
ardson. charged with killing Beasley
in this city about four years ago. was
given i've years in the penitenuary by
the jury this morning.
Lanham's announcement for gov
ernor seems TO meet the hearty APP
proval OF Democrats from all parts Of
this county.
Jim Crow the boy who tried to poison
his father and family at Cottonwood
not long since. an account OF which
was given In The Gazette. was given
1--WE years in the state penitentiary
today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

This paper 10 kent ON NE and ndver-
hi1g rates may Do ascertained nt the
Dnce of The American Newspaper
Publisher Association. Temple Court.
New YORK. or from Dos Eastern busi-
BOSS Office. IS Tribune building New
York.
Western business offico rQl, ''rhe
RnaRery." Chicago. M.
s. @. Beekwith. sole agent FOR for
hsn advertising
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

The total vote o. Tarrant county FOR
Cleveland az tho election in issl Was
f7ss. OF this number the city wards
and the suburban precincts q River
side and Arlington Heights. whose
population Is almost exclusively COM
posed Of Fort worth's business men.
cast 1861 votes aud the country pre-
cincts -3es votes. \ change II one vote
from the country 20 the town would
have made the country and city vote
a tie. with such figures in view. Il Is
apparent TINT neither the city nor the
country can run Tarrant county and
dIeLate ngmInatlnna No. ulnre.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

These campaigns stand between ths ail
the new organizations. iuethod4 All 4
AMI ifihey perforee retain much oftAf q
they also f7Feshadow something oias 2
The troops, indeed, wee raised, arust
drilled within the period embraced bl q
ginning aad ending of the STRIFE; bat Arl
The immense advantage Of badI q =
trained in good school, and It vas y
Point that both sides owed tas %
officers who were the very soul Of * 2
they led or commanded These papsr z
not less than their ae,ions-lndeed, z'H
they reveal character- what Kind q 70
were and Il Is that quality whieh aissl
mighty collection a monument 10 tis''l
and men IF opposing hosts and ""
more what a formidable body Of lsi'n
eombatauis the millions sEaunias 2
United States could put in the hsId-f
fsfer, Lozsss, EHeiaad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

All uewsdeaiers md othors indebted
Bn past account 10 The Gazette are
notified that r-mittauces on such ac-
r1unt should be made directly % this
pifce and that payments should not
D. made ~ tho same 90 any person
unless De exhibits special authority %
81 collect
Ali remitfancrr should d. addressed
s. STATE PRINTING COMPANY
Fort worth Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

The travelling agents OF the Gazette
sre: y. T. Terry. J ". Putnam, a. z.
Rogers. w. II. ingalls,.
Letters OF authority are given 20 ail
pther parties specially accredited TO
represent this paper.
Al postmasters IA Texas. Oklahoma
md the Indian Territory are author
lied to receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

My stay IN the old country will not
be such long time that Jackson need
worry IN be back before the summer
is over, and be rendy TO Sign articles
The moment we md satisfactory
An I ask ~ three months time ~
preparation FROM the time We sign
articles"
why. anyone with common sense
knows that fought Jackson 10 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

INC storm wave viii rrnch this mo-
PHI occur al ana within i00 miles on
kort Worth within twenty four hours
before or after sunset Of the dates
hprll l1-Wlnd changing.
bprll lL--Coolcr and clearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Senator PETER would sacrifice sixty
fve or sevcnty-nye millions The PEI
ferian view Of tho apigot and the bung-
hole shonld be treated By an ocuiist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

ohciai records aud other irustworsy
rneuts are put in proof Of every iusu
statement, and the battle scenes are iEasa|
BY the most carefully prepared nirs-a
Nras, Linton. EEr4asG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

It is perfectly safe to say that b.,s.
what 1t will. no American book pus,.,
many year. perhaps no Amesiea- 81,
published, will be 50 dearly loved Or !, /,
cherished as this. Appearing whil. 4. 4
aTe yet counted by thousands. but usa
for their great leader are yet warm 4.
cheek; eagerly read by those who NJ
make il story. and BY their ehiidrsu n
their siFes; serving by its careful All \
fairness 10 h=lp on the work Of psrs.ts /
Citation, and to make every Am-.|
proved bravery proud Of every Other A.
with the same title to distizeiiou. a 4,
itself place apart in the naiiouai e,,,--
will occupy it ss long as true pairio,l..
endure in the land. -Heyal2 Bsiiss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

This has been paor year for I'M
Ye7tmeht ~ any hind Of business.
but the very worst business In.
Te7lmsut Of an and The ono mat has
paid the least dividends has been that
" train robbing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
A srRIrEp noUsE.
Peculiar Structure Found in the
wiids OF Arizona.

The ruins OF Casa Grande, near Flo.
renee, Aria, have for many years been
an object of constantly Increasing ln-
terest 70 archacoioEists and Students OF
the early tribes OF the American CONT
uent Congress has spent thousands OF
dollars 70 protcct them from the eie-
ments, although the ruins consist only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Mr. b. r. Sprinkle Is clrcuiator Tor
The Gazette in Fort Worth, and orders
ior the paper should be left at this Of
Ice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

For state LHnd Commissiou"r.
We are authorized Co. announce
VIM. BRAMLETTE
4 lslla county. as "a candidate
pr And commissioner Tor Tr1a
lnhieei 20 ibe action % the Democrats
natc convention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

u you decide to take Heads sa...
parllla do not be induced t. hp,, ~, a "a.
substitute article. Take aoosis -
ony Hoods. anu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

. - - season r v. Baldwin vii, rae.
q string o. thirty odd younsstsrs. '''se
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

The new rule OF rostmaster-Generai
blsaell that only words OF ono syllable
viii hereafter be accepted as names for
new postGflee- is good IN It's way. but
y would oe better u q could be made
geiroacuve ana abolish some or mo
fongue-parnlyzers thar now aailct posi-
piilee nomenclature IN this country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Battered az the postonice at Fort
Worth, Tex, as second-ciass mail mat
Ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

MR FULLY A. FULLER
~ san Antonio announce him ne a
candidate Cor thc Democratic u0nina-
Hon foT ATTORNEY General % the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

1t is the ail-round. hearty eoopefa'.,
oornbatants. no matter what thss
b.ue or butiefnut, and The eafsia' y
which make this astonishing ssf,e +
valuable supplement to the s'f'ea, 4
papers, returns. and reports Of bosh p
Spectator. Les.i,s. EsglaHd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
FUnfIsUEus AND
SOB PRINTERS
Tan SAVE
hIosET

by having thcir straight competition
pQr.- d1re 900 The Gazettes linotype
haehlnes
Estimates promptly submitted on
fewEpaprfa Pamphlets catalogue
mwyrrf briefs etc Address
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
STATE PRINTING Co
Furt Worth Trrls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
win Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

LAnGEsr TEXAS CALCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

LAnonsr CRY CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

whose has possessed hiinsili o I,
bic work has the most aaihsasie y !.
story Of the great civil eonais y, ~.
been or probably ever will Be
Islsks, OAss. 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Two coupons Of dl4'
dates clipped from sn i,
torial page of the pap,
Semi Weekly Gazette
10 cents, will ProcVIs,e. ~,
part of the series. M
mail the coupons to X
GAZETTE BOOK DEPARiA. Y.
FORT WORTH =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

The oaidiera Of the Industrial army
,tarted out to 80 10 Washington and
hEht the wrongs of their country. Men
Who are engaged IN The great work Of
geformauon cannot be turned aside.
fheir hands are 10 the pillow. and thew
IN not be stopped. The oner Of work
Tor 200 of them. at $50 day. made
~ 81 Louis parties was spurned with
The indignation that the genuine ts.
'ormer ever feels Cor small things. Had
they atopped 10 work they would
never reach Washington. and the
Treat reform would have fallen
through.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
REFLECT JUDGE SCALES.

The virulent attacks Of the senior
Republican organ upon County Judge
Frank Scales ought to convince Dem.
ocrats that that gentleman deserves
we'll at their hands. The Tribune
seems to want a County Judge whom
II can control for its own ends. To
secure such one 1t will have to
drive Scales out of Office. and to this
effort 1t Is giving all its attention.
Democrats recognize In Judge
Scales a jurist Of force, ability and
independence. They are confident of
rc.electing him because his record In
Office gives every reason for his re-.
election. As a man he Is q DENT
crat; as a Judge he is wholly without
partisan bias. He has done his duty
as occasion demanded, and has not
been coaxed into unwarrantable con.
duct by newspaper blarney nor driven
into 1t by newspaper threats.
Democrats Of Cook County will not
be influenced by the frantic efforts Of
the Republican organ to stir up fac.
tional opposition to Scales. They
are familiar with the methods which
the political sage OF the Tribune has
been employing SO long, and cannot be
caught with his chafl.-Dispatch.
The EAGLE Endorses every word Of
the above. The Democratic county
convention will nominate Judge
Scales for second term to the ONCE
he has so ably filled-anl the people
will reflect him. He IL the right
man In the right place.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
Mr.. Hv1cHiNos' RETIREMENT

There Is nothing In connection
with the enforced retirement Of w.
A. Hutchings from the Board OF
Election Commissioners over which
the local Republican party managers
have reason to be proud. In fact, to
an outsider, the whole transaction
has the appearance Of pretty mean
and desplcable piece OF business. Mr..
Hutchings was the representative OF
the Republican party on the board,
and, as such, has for four years or
whereabouts discharged the duties OF
his Office with considerable ability,
impartiallty and loyalty. True, his
reappointment was made last time In
opposition to the wishes of a majority
Of certain wing Of the Republican
machine, but Mr.. Hutchings' support
from his party leaders was stronger
than the opposition, and when he was
reappointed the clique that
fought him made u pretense
Of falling in line and accept.
ing the situation. They called Mr..
Hutchings into their councils, and
latterly that gentleman was In the
habit OF participating In the deliber.
ations Of the party central organzia.
ton, a course concerning the proprie-
ty Of which The EAGLE has strong
doubts At any rate Mr.. Hutchings,
to all appearances, was In the conf.
dence OF his party, and yet, In the
hour of distress, while still under the
cloud Of an, indictment rendered by
an indecently partisan and vindictive
Grand Jury, which was prepared to
sacrifice anybody, including its own
representatives in high and import
ant Office, in order tn besmirch the
Democratic party, the Republican
bosses not only did not rally to Mr..
Hutchings' support as they should
have done II they had any chivalry In
their makeup, but they actually
turned upon him, and by vitupera.
ton, public and private, actually
drove the man FROM office.
While we do not undertake the pc.
sition OF championing Mr. Hutchings
in ali his doings as member OF the
Election Board, we must give him the
credit OF having been an intelligent,
upright and decent party representa-
tive. We trust the Republican lead.
ers will be enabled to find successor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02

merest guesswork. and Is absolutely
untrue. The committee did not con.
slider the subject at all, nor had 1t
authority so to do. The matter has
been taken out of the hands of the
committee and placed in those Of
the people. where it belongs. The
state Central Committee weeks ago
referred the question to the county
conventions, and IL will be only after
these bodies shall have spoken that
We will have any accurate idea Of how
public sentiment stands in regard to
the matter.
Within few days Cook County
will speak, and her voice will not fail
to have some influence Unless all
signs fail, the county convention here
will declare against the nomination
plan. The County Central Commit.
tee has gone on record in regard to
the subject, and 1t is more than prob.
able that the convention will act in
similar spirit. A few busy-bodies
and gossipers have thrown out the
threat that IL Cook County does not
fall into line 1t will be "passed by or
trodden over by the procession. F"
Well, that has to be seen. Cook
County's delegation will form no in.
considerable part Of the State con.
vention: in fact, 1t will be quite a
procession in itself and may do lit.
tie "passing by" and treading under
foot itself.
There is one thing that the gossip.
ers who hold out threats now may
cut out and paste in their hats, and
that Is that the Cook County conven.
tion will not be bulldozed into shack.
ling its delegates to Springfield with
a string Of Instructions in the inter.
est of any old fogy or set of old fogies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
THE CHICAGO EAGLE.

who will and II possible to look after
his party interests faithfully and
thoroughly without causing any un.
plcasantness or unseemliness in an Of.
flee the duties Of which are supposed
to be discharged in a strictly non.
partisan manner and from a non. par.
tisan point OF view only. The name
of John J. Badenoch has been pre-.
sented by the Republican Execu.
tive Committee and has been taken
under advisement by Judge Scales.
Mr. Badenoch would make an excel.
lent representative Of his party on the
board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
WLENTM BLATZ DIES IN ST.
PAUL.

Valentin Blalz, the millionaire
Milwaukee brewer, died at the Hotel
Ryan at 1920 p. m, May 80, of heart
disease. Mr.. Blatz and his wife ar.
rived there on Thursday morning
from California, wnere they had been
spending the past three months. On
Friday Mr. and Mrs Blatz went to
Minneapolis, and for dinner the
former ate freely Of ice cream. This
chilled his stomach and gave him
great pain. At 9 o'clock In the morn.
ing DIR. Hahn was called to Mr..
Blatz's room and left a prescription
which seemed to relieve the patient.
Hegrew worse in the evening, however,
and little after 10 o'clock stepped
outside his room into the hall for a
few moments. Upon his returning
he was very pale and sank into a
chair His wife ran to him, and,
grasping his pulse, found 1t had
stopped beating. DR.. Talbot Jones,
whose room was near by, was quickly
summoned, but found Mr.. Blatz be-
You'd medical aid. He gave the i'm.
mediate cause Of death as heart dis.
ease, which was complicated by stom-
ach and bowel troubles.
Mr.. Blatz was a native of Bavaria
and was 6s years old. He came to
America In ls4s, and after living q
year in Buffalo came to this city.
lie worked at the brewers trade for
several years, add In 1851 founded
the brewery which bears his name.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02

strength was not put to the test, and
may properly be considered, at the
present time, as an unknown quaint.
ty. This Is true to some extent at
least The Republican newspapers,
one and oil, concede Mr.. GOldzier's
denomination. This looks a little
bad. 1t has the appearance of their
estimating him as weak candidate
and that they take the stand they do
In the hope Of facilitating his nOmi.
nation, which, as they figure II, would
be In the interests of the Republican
party. However these things may
turn out to be, 1t may be safely stated
that Mr.. Goldzier will not be renOmi.
mated, as the Democrats have Attor.
ney Albert Phalcn slated to succeed
him.
~.
Mr.. +. S. Baird, the eminent
Chicago lawyer, is mentioned for
Congressional honors In the Fifth
District. Mr.. Baird has been q life.
long Republican, Is able and popular
and would prove strong candidate.
Ephraim Banning, Geo. z. White,
and b. A. Eckhsrt are also talked Of.
-.
The fight between Senator Noonan
and Congressman Durborow for the
nomination In the Fifth District
wakes hotter every day. Noonan's
friends have been claiming that
James Twohig, Durborow's chief
lieutenant, Ia using extraordinary
means Of coercion In behalf Of his
candidate. Twohig is Secretary Of
the Pubic Works Department In the
City Hall, and Noonan's adherents
assert he has threatened to procure
the discharge Of every man In the
Office who does not favor Durborow.
Noonan met Twohig on the street
recently and charged him with these
tactics, and Twohig denied 1t. War
to the knife Is being waged In the
district, but from present Indications
Senator Noonan 10 certain Of the
nomination.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
VERY LITTLE TO II.

Th.re is really little, II any, foun.
dalton for the talk about a reaction
in the rank and file of Democrats In
favor OF nominating candidate foI
United States Senator in the Demo
cratic State Convention at Spring
Held next month
The assertion that the State Execu.
tive Committee was called TO consider
the matter, and was In favor Of the
proposition. was based upon the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
Largest weekly ci(cu.
lation in the city and
county Of any paper
published in Chicago.
EARLY COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

The wisdom of the Democrats 10
calling an early county convention
and placing its candidates in the
field ut once has been recognized by
the Republican managers. and the
example set by the former will be
followed by the latter. 1t was not un.
Gil the return to Chicago OF the Hon.
Joseph Medill, however, that the
machine leaders on the Republican
side had their eyes opened. 1t was
not until that "old parliamentary
hand and Nestor Of the Republican
press had pointed out the great
advantage that the Democratic can.
didates would gain by getting a two
or three months start Of their oppo.
nents that the Republican Central
Committee became convinced Of the
wisdom Of the proposition to postpone
the county convention until August
or later. 1t has now been practically
agreed that the Republican County
Convention will be held about June
30. This is not the frst time that
the Democrats OF Cook County have
given their Republican brethren an
object lesson In practical politics, nor
will 1t be the last.
This fall, it Is now apparent. we
will have long and arduous cam.
paign, and Democratic leaders have
heavy work cut out for them. Their
best organizers will have their abili.
ties taxed to the utmost. There Is
much work to be done In the matters
OF registration and naturalizatio
The bureaus In control Of this work
will have to be active and vigilant,
for the enemy will leave no stone un.
turned to win out In the county cleo.
ton this fall. The Democratic or.
Ranizations have always been models
for their perfection and the thor.
.ouehness OF their work. They will
-surpass themselves this fall, and will
get In some campaign work that Mr..
Medill and his fellow Republican
workers may emulate but cannot re-
produce.
Whenever the Democrats OF Chi.
cago or Cook County start out to
set the pace they generally begin
their work well and hold their lead
to the wire.
They are acting with their usual
prudence and wisdom In the pending
cam aign. The Democratic leaders
of Cook County have refused to
hamper themselves with the candi-
dacies OF Cook County men for State
o!fices. They will send their dele
gates TO the convention unhampered
and unpledged, and free to act for
the interest Of the whole party and
not for the interest OF individuals.
When the ides OF November shall
have come and gone the Republicans
will have another example OF good
marty management and organization
set for them TO study over during
the leisure with which their hands
will be full.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
ROGER G. SULLIVAN FOR COUNTY
CLERK

Roger c. Sullivan will make a
model County Clerk. His able
management of the Probate Clerks
Office has raised him high In
the public esteem. No county Office
was ever better ohlcered, and Mr..
Sullivan himself Is the most urbane
and courteous Of officials. He will
receive the Democratic nomination
for County Clerk without question.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
Real Estate MOtes

Butler & McCabe report q lively
inquiry for their Edison Park lots.
The free tickets on the Northwestern
have taken out many customers to
this beautiful suburb.
S. f. Gross appears to be con.
centrating all Of his attention upon
Hollywood recently, and that magnif.
icent neighborhood is consequently
growing like a palace of Aladdin.
The Sunday trains from the Union
depot take out homeseekers In great
numbers, who picnic and sample real
estate with much satisfaction. 1t Is
an admitted fact that Mr.. Gross has
made complete success OF every
subdivision which he has put upon
the market, and Hollywood Is to DO
no exception to the rule. The value
of the land Is increasing, and houses
are going up on every street.
The South Waukegan Land Asso-
citation will run free excursions to
South Waukegan every Saturday af.
ternoon, leaving the Wells street de-
pot, via the Northwestern, at 2 p. m,
and leaving South Waukegan at 5:3l
p m. Tickets may be had by appli.
cation at the company's Office. 1901
Chamber of Commerce.
w. W. Watson y Co. report a good
business In Alpine Heights property
owing to the progress Of work on the
Chicago and st. Louis Electric Rail-
road. Since May l the firm has sold
eighty-nine lots. A mile of the
electric road is now graded through
Alpine Heights, and sixty men, with
thirty teams, are pushing the work
toward this city.
Among all the attractions offered
to the people of Chicago, the South
Waukegan Land Company still seems
to be holding Its own. When a man
can make an investment for from Is
cents to 81, the impulse to invest
seems to be irresistible.
John NJ. Smyth will erect an apart
ment house at 3l4 to 322 Jackson
boulevard to cost $45, 900, and the
city Is to build q $40, 900 school build
Ing at 1926 to l54S Henry street.