davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

West, MeIennan Co. Tex, June a.
Following are the rcturnH of this box.
For governor Cochran. 10, Culbcrson,
"a; Lonham. SO; Reagan, 100; Mccall
iO9.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Camp. 90; Klr-
by, 70; Upshaw, goa
Attorney-general- Crane. l4i: Fuller.
B; Henry, 2l3. Peeler. 49,
Comptroler- Finley 81. HendGson,
i9s; Virgins. 81
Trepsurur--W orthnm, 3Qj.
Land commissioner Baker. o.. l9rnm-
lettc' 10; Dodd. 90: Schlolcher, iOi:
walsh, 81.
superintendent public Instruction
Bringhurst 81 Carlisle e7i: Thweat, IL
Court Of civil appeals-l'isher 3s3.
Court OF criminal appeals Davidson.
goo; Henderson. l06. Hurt. 100: ISlttrnl.
100; McLelland, 2g Phelps. i16, sim
lSinH, o,
United Stntea aenatur--Chnton, 9S7.
Congrcss-M. j. Moore. g22, Pendletun.
40 N''
), District judso-searbrough n; Scott,
Legislature Klngabury, POS; Mills,
al; Thomas. 202.
900, ''''"''''
:, County attorney Blair. 90. Taylor.
sherin Bahor. 2t6: Burks, l5i.
County rensurcr--l3urger, so; Clifton.
II Common, is; Hollow. 0, Moore. 0i
s'anuifer 81; Wallace, -, Waters, 1906.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
M'LENNAH COUNTY RETURNS
LAsHAm MAS a VERY LARGE MA
JoRIry.
The Race for observation-disclosures
Has Not Yet Bern Decided and
VIII he Ciose--rienderson for
compiroIIcr-Count Ticket.
SPECIAL Dispatch.

SPECIAL Dispatch.
Waco. June s.-The returns from yes
terdoy's primary are not yet all In and
In some cases the count will not be
completed until tomorrow. Lanham has
undoubtedly carried the county.
The First ward complete gives him
IA. Mccall, IS; Reagan, 5s; culberson.
a.
The Second ward count viii not be
resumed until tomorrow and only forty
have been counted.
The Third ward gives Lanham 2Jj;
Reagan, 1856 culbcrson. %.
The Fourth ward count has been ad-
journed until tomorrow. 900 votes hhv-
Ing been counted. OF which Lanham
already has more than n majority.
The Fifth ward gives Lnnham 100:
Reagan. Is. Lanham's vote in the city
viii Approximate 1900 out Of total vote
OF 200
For lioutenant-governo the race Is
close between Jestor, Camp and Upshaw
and cannot be determined until the
full count IL completed.
Henderson has probably carried the
county for comptroller with Virgins
second.
Baker gets the county's vote for land
commlasioner. Carlisle for superintcnd-
cnt OF public instruction. Davidson,
Henderson md Smkins are In the
inal appeals.
Pendlcton'a majority over Moore for
congress- viii be about 900.
The following county officers are
elected ;, Il. Scott. district Judge. Nine
teenth district: ed Sparks. district
clerk; Seth Minis and Cullen n. Thomas.
representatives In the legislature; W.
IL. Jenkins. county judge; Joe W. Tay-
Tor, county attorney: Tom Brown
county clerk; j. W. Baker. sheriff. al
though the vote ~ close; r. j. Prlmm
tax collector; j. w Frost. nssessor,
II, w. Barger, county treasurer; j. II.
Conyers, county superintendent public
instruction: Andrew Goddard. county
surveyor.
The supporters and friends OF Judge
Lhnham today are jubilant and the
usual sabbath quiet OF many good cit
liens was disturbed. The chief factor
In the great vote polled for Lanhnm
may be Found In the speech he dpliV-
ercd here AT the Confederate reunion
II put active workers Tor him In every
precinct In the county and the effect
OF their work was apparent on all sides
outside OF the personal friends OF At
torney-Gencrnl Culberson he polled few
votes, while Judge Reagan, whose
strength was entirely uuorgnni2ed. poll-
ed much heavier vote than had been
credited to him. In the opinion OF tho
Lanhnm men his victory yesterday viii
have an Important effect on his can
vass. They believe II viii strengthen
him materially, However, ia the iup-
port given Lanham may be found much
that conferred In him because OF the
belief that hr was stronger In the
county than Culberaun. and hence the
candidate tn he supported foe the pui'-
pose Of beating Reagan, Several com
gratulatory tclcgrams have been sent
10 Lanhnm todny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
FLOODS STOP ALL TRAFFIC.
THE DESTRUCTION IN PORTLAND
GROWS DESPERATE.


BY Associated Press.
Portland, ore. June 3.-This has
been a busy day in Portland. All day
long merchants in the flooded dis
tricts have been at work moving
goods. The river continues to expand
every hour and the situation becomes
more perilous. The weather has be-
come cooler here but no reports have
been had from Eastern Oregon and
Washington, the source Of all the
floods. Telegraph wires north and
east are down, and 1t is impossible TO
obtain any news OF the situation
along the Columbia river. The river
here is thlrty-one feet above low wa
ter. and every ;wenty-fcur hours adds
to II. Three-fOurths OF the wholesale
district Is under water from two to
ten feet, and the water is fast en-
oroaching upon the best part Of the
retail district Hundreds OF small
houses on the flats are surrounded by
water. A further raise of one foot viii
take them out The merchants are
unable to get lumber with which to
build platforms to keep their goods
above water Every available boat in
the city has been hired. and boatmen
are paid from %lO to $50 per hour Tor
their services
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's office is surrounding by water.
on the west Of the river the water
extends almost TO Washington street
on Sixth street within one block Of the
Oregon building. on Sixth and Alder
streets, this evening the water reached
the first floor Of Lipman & VOLTS, the
largest dry goods store I'm the city. On
the giHa pf fhp p1ppufah
railways leading TO the river are
sumerged and the Madison street
bridge at the south end Of the city is
the only bridge open TO traffic. A rise
OF six inches more Will shut Off the
gas supply Of the city. The union depot
is two foet under water and the I'm
ion Pacific shops In Alblna are sur
rounded by water The Southern Pa
cilc y the only railroad running trains
into Portland and they are compelled
TO stop at the south end of the city, be-
Ing unable 20 reach either depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Special Dispatch.
Ross, McLcnnan County. Toxa June
S-Followlne are the returns hero:
For governor-C, A, culberson. Is, S
w. II Lanham, .; Jno b. Mccall u
Jno. II, Reagan, A.
Lieutenant governor--n. w. Camp, z;
g. I. Jester 4: j. q, KIRBY. /; 5. c.
Upshaw. 90.
Attorney-general-M. NJ, Crane, 40;
II. l.. Henry 90,
comptroller--R. w. Finley. 81, r.. Nj
Henderson, 20; w. N Virgins, IA.
TreaHurer--W. II. Workman, ~,
Land commandment. j. Baker, o.
WIN. Bramlett, 2; ID. u. Dodd, 10; Gus,
tave schleloher ., W, C. Walsh. IS.
superintendent public instruotlnn-yv
L. Brnghurst. ~. ]. Nj, Carlyalc. "a,
A. s. Thweatt. 4.
Chief justice court OF civil appeals
u. c. Fisher. 20.
Court OF criminal appeals--w. l..
Davidson, 10; j. N Henderson, q; i
M. Hurt 81; n, O. kittrcli, 10; u. II.
MoLclland, .: II. II. Phelps, ~; u. j.
Simklns. "a.
United states senator-Iiorace chill
ton. ~
congreas--M. j. Moore. 50; Geo. C.
Pendleton, 81,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

ppcciai Dfsphtcn
Queen City, cass Co. Tex, June a.
At the county convention of the Popu-
lists. held at Linden yesterday, the
following candidates were nominated:
Representative. J. il. Frost; county
Judge. J. c. Henderson,; county clerk,
Mack Tucker; county treasurer. Thorn
as Lanler; county attorney. II. d. Mel
son; tax collector. \. A. Kennedy; tax
assessor, William Waters; district clerk,
j. $. Duncan; sheriff. J. II. Traylor.
The negro delegates asked FOR recog-
milton, but failed to get IT, and num-
berB OF them now say the Third party
people win not live up to their pledges
and they will vote the Democratic
ticket In November.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
CANDIDATE nTRNE's POSITION.
lie said lie Was for Free silver, hut
~ Hcf

Special Dispatch.
Dallas. Tex, June 9.--rhe situation
Of the Dallas county delegates to The
congressional convention la stlll more
complicated thun eyer since the con-
vontlon yesteriay Tint convention
commended Hon r.. H. Burke to the
cougressio nal convention as candi-
date for congress. simply commended
him. and that was all. and on the heels
of thut tabled a resolution favoring
the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
a. u rutlo Of 10 10 l, voting down the
free coinage OF silver almost unun-
imously by n vote OF 12G against and
30 for. II has been said by several
or The administration delegates that
the very pertinent and famous quea-
ton might now be asked Whore arc
we at?' Judge Burke In announcing
his candidacy declared himself 'unal-
ternbly" In favor Of the free and unilm-
tied coinage of silver ut the ratio Of
10 10 /. The convention that commend
cd him as n candidate to congress has
voted down the platform on
stands. \ he Cleveland and nd
minlstrntlon citizens or Dallas
aud delegates to the county
convention are chuckllug In
their sleeves over the situation, Judge
burke selected his own delegation To
tho congressional convention, and
though he selected only men whom he
believed We're his strong personal
friends, and those who favored hla
Views on silver now. since tho con-
ycntion, he has seated himself In deep
est humiliation. with elbows ON his
knees and hands to his face, sollloquia-
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
Rain, Crops ana Wool.
Special Dispatch.

Gordon city Glosscock county. Tex
June ga fine rain fen an nvor 49,
county this morning, the first one s, ,,,s
the 9th OF August, 1898 The appear-
ances are good for more rain, Tho drv
weather has caused heavy loss IN
sheep in this part of the county. Cnt,ia
ana horses have done fairly well
No gardens People We're making
but on account Of the rain win ie, the,,,
stay, ~ ''''ii'
Tho wool clip Is very light as comnar-
Cd with former years, and wool IA seil-
lng very low, which makes IL hard
for the sheep industry IN this county
ray stock would be. In demand II there
There Will be quite number a. sb.'.,,,
10 market from this county as soon N
they can put ON the fat, which win be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Dallas, Tex June 3.--Mnj. w j.
Gavin whom the administration dele
gates ran for chnirmen In the county
convention yesterday and was defeated
by John II. Traylor, the silver dele
gates candidate, joculnrly said yester-
day that he had been spending much
time at noon trying to explain how
u was that he was defeated ana said
the main reason was because he was
run by the administration delegates.
but now since the convention tublcd
the resolution favoring the free nnd
unlimited coinage Of silver. Il devulved
on Col. Ttnylor TO explain the situation,
as he was ready to hear him. Gavin
further said that he defeated Traylor
In rraylor's own ward, and he would
rather have been defeated for chairman
than by the voters OF his own ward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
rnn HAWAIIAN GovnnNMnNr.
President Dole Writes Letter Com
corning the Denver Meeting.

Wv
by Associated Press.
san Francisco, Cal, June s.-walter
@. Smith, formerly editor OF the Ha-
wailan Star, sends To the Associated
Press from Honolulu Il copy OF the fol-
lowing self explanatory letter received
by him from President Dole:
Honolulu, May %. 1894. My Dear
Sir; Your letter enclosing the commu.
nlcation OF Mr. Humphrey, serretary
OF the national Republican league OF
the United States. which suggests that
some political organization, and the
provisional government. should dele.
cate you TO speak for Hawaii and the
policy OF annexation before the league
convention, soon TO be held In Denver
has waited too long FOR an answer
While | agree With you that It would
be unwise for the provisional governs
mcnt or the political organizations
which support IT, 10 become Identified
with any political party In the United
States, when NIL contain friends and
advocates OF the anneNationist policy.
| feel that II would he no easy matter
to find one who would represent the
cause OF Hawaii before the convention
with moro cloduence and enthusiasm
than yourself With America, II Is an
American question, ind many of the
best minds In all parts are fully on
listed In Its favor not 10 speak OF the
ErSat public sentiment which Is rapid
~ mastering the situation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
SAW rnRouGm MAMMALS scnEMn.
The Jewellers Clerk Gave No Hint us
10 what the Ring Cost.

~ a' $50 thAhE tosNs
1t is not uncommon for brides elect
Just after the election to resort to
some sort OF artifice to find out the in
triasic value Of the glltterlng baubls
mat proelnims her TO be his. Some
times they DO their cwn detective
work. but perhaps more frequently a
curious mother takes charge OF IL. un-
der the impression, as she makes Van
believe. that If the ling is all 1t is pre-
tended to be, the givers character 10
ike II. The originator OF that tbenry
has recer been discovered. The ais
ciplss are legion A salesman in (,
philadelphia Jewelry store was nm.
proaehed by q woman of the fashion
sple world and her daughter a few
days ago, says the Press. The latfc,
looked somewhat embarrassed snd ~,
experienced young man behind ~
symptoms. Tue
desire TO get ring for my dauPb.
ter said the woman The saios,,sl,,
looked at the young lady. "Not th1s
one, another daughter. 1t is to be n
A., she was shown case after case q,
diamond rings. but none seemed Il, III ~
her. Ftn0lly she said To her da,sh,.,'
snow him yours. DEAR Rlush,n,'i,,,,
the girl took on her glow ANA si,,,sis
finger. enlargement
Il want TO get one exac,i,, m. =,
How much will Il cost ~ ''Ne mat
-, ahs salesman looked at the rim a.,
we giri watched him as hravei,, az ahu
eeuid- He reeegnfzed II as cna as she
Aesq 70 Mr.; Blank, q few DAYS bs ~ nau
isak shs crsfiyF' H. ,e
wei, ~ hX her this times 81 ny T..
ana said " 'he daughter
The COST OF THE ring. mas.
oonhacntial matter bs,r.s... was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
coehrnn's Forces Feel Good.
Special Dispatch.

Dallas. Tex, June s,--since the esti-
mated results Of the primaries Of var
ious counties held yesterday 1t has been
reported that Cochran's friends are
more enthusiastic over his campaign.
and say that the race will now be be-
tween Reagan, Lanham and Cochran.
and that Charlie CulbersOn Is losing
ground, as his counties are so scatter.
ing and strength 50 divided that in
the end he will be considered weak
candidate. They say that Dallas cOun-
~ VIII certainly 30 for John Cochran
and thereby sim weaken Cuberson.
They say that between Reagan and
Lanham and Cochran. Cochran will de-
velop strength In the end that will put
MIN through.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
GORGEOUS MEN TnoM rnr ORIENT
Annamiic Enjoys In Paris-Their
Wonderful Apparel and GIFTS.


The Annamite ENJOYS are the most
gorgeously appareled functionaries who
have been seen In Paris for some time
says a correspondent of the New York
Evening Post On the occasion OF
their visit to the Salon the other dav
the first ambassador, who is regent OF
AMMAN, was attired In IA cloth OF gold
covered with branching flowers ems
broidered in red silk. The gold tissue
and the corral-llke pattern distin-
guished him from the other princes,
who wore black silk robes covered
with embrolderies representing animals
and flowers. All three had high
oriental hats, each ornamented with a
pair of wings made also of silk and
intended to initiate sharks fins Their
shoes were like the sandals worn by
Greek actors. the soles being three or
four inches thick. Attendants walked
behind with closed umbrellas. The
Annamite ENJOYS presented to Presl-
dent Garnet many valuable and inter
esting gifts. one is a piece of yellow
Nik measurlng eight by three yards.
on which an address is embroidered
with wonderful skill and delicacy,
Among the other gifts is an inleLs
cabinet of teak and mother OF pearl.
carpets manufactured solely for the
use of the emperor and those to whom
ne may present them; a large porce-
lain vase Of great antiquity, orna-
mented with n design supposed to net
as q tallsman in securing prosperity
TO the owner Of the vase, and two
golden trees under a glass case. each
measuring thirty-five centimeters. The
branches Of each tree intertwine and
symbolic the union of France and the
Annamite empire There are also
seven gold and seven silver coins 10
signify that the material interests Of
the two countries are Identical. ana
two swords the scabbards OF which
are of mother-of-pearl mosaic nnd
mounted with gold and intricately
carved ivory
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
VIM wnLLs oE sorrm pAl,orA.
Secretary Morton Asked for Seeds
That WIN Grow Dollars.


Rather funny letter was read to
the house yesterday by Representative
Pickler of South Dakota. while the
agricultural bill was under eonsidera-
ton. says the Washington Post. Mir
PiolSler has a constituent named James
Wells, living az Britton. $. D.. or rather
Mr., Wells wife wants some garden
seeds, SO hetmade his appeal In the
following words.
would like some seventy-dny corn
ana, II the new administration has ana
new silver seed that Will produce stund-
ara silver dollars, or even Mex
lean dollars. In about sixty DAYS
would like some OF that. on iann
y well adapted to the raising OF silver
we would like something that would
Yield 1000 hushels TO the acre and sell
tol II busEel. We have not farrned
much. hut are looking for anything new
or profitable Some OF our friends saw
Serman carp "a a coed crop. We viii
pul IN Few acres Of carp for
starter, II we can get the seed. some
OF our kind friends recommended
osirlches. but as they grow so few ON
@ hiu that We will not Venture to try
them, There is n small lake near our
tarlni ana my wife is anxious TO raise
some gondolRs. They are an Italian
bird, I believe. The climate here 4
severe, but she thinks she could raise
them by keeping them near Mari
coAl burner in the winter season. n
Mr. Morton could be prevailed iipon 10
send Ne a pair OF y Dung ones we would
esteem II a great favor We could use
some eanvas-back duck seed 10 RoaJ
aevantage. We want TO try some hayS
coal seed this year. as We have pais
Ne ton for coal about as long az We
care 70. oae OF my young sons has
desire 10 raise a pair Of cicphaats Il
break our hnd with. DO You thins
Mr. Morton wouiu DO willing 10 send
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
PONY rnAnsoEy rul

Since our editor wrote q "
would be- III.
l have thought | would az ~
Of me:
l discovered, as stories saN
time"
That 1t came very hlna'
make rhyme.
But I've grown cute 's
though verses ! WIS Il
Are accepted. and pupliS'''
with delight. (,
For they never once thinf' y \
gle each day,
with the wolf at the aot' Z
thanks for my pay
I must turn to lies hoiasn4 :
once more; 1,
Those OF cooking. and Yis7
sweeping the iieor Il, 1
Though II may be Im VIZ
say what / think v
1t must be a poor pen ~
for the inkl rs|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

" NHsooiattd Press,
Kansas City. MO. June IA band OF
ceSeyites who have been around Kills
Kan, for two Gays. attempted TO cap.
,ure two Union Pacific freight trains
today. Marshal Nicely was ON the
greund. having been notified. and can
tufsd the gang. The leaders were taken
70 i.eavenworth under arrest whge the
rnnk and file were returned to Denver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Hale Center Hale Co, Tex, June
3.-one of the heaviest rains FOR years
I1ll mere a continual pour down for
crops IN Hale county. Farmers ore
fHhly clnted over the good rain and
are willing to quit talking politics mud
playing dominocs for a few weeks. apd
put their time on their farm at work
y 9nyoody thinks II don't rain on the
out and get "A home of the obeancst
ana best land In West Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Remaining in the postoHice at Fort
Worth, Tex, Monday, June 1, 1894.
To obtain any Of these letters, the APP
pltcant must call for advertised let
tess and give the date of the list.
Also all letters advertised shall be
charged with / cent. in addition to a
regular postage, to be accounted for as
tion $50. page 40. United States postal
laws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

AT 2S0 yesterday afternoon ]. II.
tBurb) Bondurant died at the family
residence in this city. He had been i'll
for some time. but had not been con-
fined to his bed but few days. He
VIII be buried from his mothers resi-
uence, 500 Calhoun street. at 4 O'clock
today. Friends invited to attend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Special Dispatch.
Bolton, Bell county. Tex, June a.
Hon. Horace Chiffon spoke here Yes.
terday afternoon to large audience.
II Is conceded that he gave good ok
position OF the silver question. He
Bell county beyond a doubt,
stump Ashhy also addressed the
POPS at the opera house, hut ID was
the same old jaRs that he has been
giving the people all the time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Blank and myself. We haven't am
other like II In the house. under
stood from his remarks that he
thought the ring would not be valued
AT its intrinsic worth. However il
You wish to know It's value. take ii 10
some pawnshop and multiply what
they VIII OFFER you by three and you
will get pretty nearly the correct
price"
The mother flounced out OF the store
IN great wrath. Her daughter fol-
lowed, almost in tears.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
THE AEsa1lI1|'|
Hos- 'ous a
''''s7a'' ~
Than Any Ill., s''''' ri
me Asi'aass
Id" Wen. esas ..''s'



NJ Memphis ssnalI' Tenn IL.
minister to IiasiI, ss''
al a lecture ~ tour. s,p, y.
Ida Wells crusads s '','s ~
t England. Eapfs.ss, st
a III u Of the nssro M u, ~
sira am most hopsisii
s since their emapsIIssi,,.
nave nave made greater p,s,,,'
S Soaa emancipatsd sIss
, ossn less friction X !. h
than the world has r.,
neetion with the sS s',' II
class Or race Of OSs,s,..
always be expected n, 'i'' \
elal change Of couditIes
nient' which is Insss,s, +
movement r',",,, Of tAls Md n /
t friction Ion but IN our e,ss
but little Of it. The ns,' ~ 4
freedom in poyert, 4,
great moral and IntelIsel,,l Il
ment. The sentiment /, H. i.
pie North and South. 4,
able to the advanc,n.s, :
race. Many men have ~. (.
tunes; some have dess's,I y
10 this object. our ~, ~.
been rapid. but il h,s Nv
steady, and we are NV s ~
-. VI ifeedmed q =
makes mentlon-that 4 u. Il
ing into consldess,los \. =
we have been free." =
On the question Of IA. M
ances he said: 1T srss.
that in times past rrus,. y
perpetrated upon The nv, ~, h
have almost become mn
past, and such as It'll ~
sionally are being rightei.
! nave never been Ii ru,l''|
English domination, a,s
hesitation in saying III
such and those who In !, N
states no Comparison =. NJ
There Is no class II bss,'.
world who can compare /, NJ
with those OF The United nv
seen the negro In lanai, 4 /
BADGES and elsewhere M, u
signs OF progress or adsIt...
elally' intellectually. mwilr 4
wise as compared With H. h
negro" I
Mr.. Langston expres.sd VI
ly as having no synrstaj 4
Wells English agliailsn :,
that her efforts to arouse 4, 7.
OF the English people ~ N
population of the South 4
patriotism In It than 4 All
toriety and revenue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
Tnn Mny AM ~



the distance from csutnI 4
Motion. Mr.. Murden said 1
can conceive OF the desifrga.I
part Of the country. Ever \
Central City and vicinity Is N
not u vestige Of a placer I'd
in Clear creek. Between Cd
and Forks Greek there are ,r1
washouts. averaging fIom lc I
feet in width. Between nsAl l
and Golden there are thlfu4l|
outs. The mining men b Cad
estimate the loss to The syais|
900. II is not known whsi
will commence running iflhs
Central City and Georgsns,
will be u week or ten days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

BY Associated Pros
Paris, June IA dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says that in consequence
OF the fall In the gold premium all fears
OF a suspension of the payment of the
interest ON the national debt have been
dispelled.