davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16

Dab is er heap in gibbin' er frien' in dis
tress er incCuragin' word" said Uncle
Eben. An de mos incouragin word yoh
kin say is yes when he axes yoh fob er
small loan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
Stationery Department.

. rolls Crepe Tissue Paper. Reduced from 30 to
1Sc. each.
packages Envelopes. Reduced from 20 10 Ioc.
each.
boxes Paper. ReduCe ed from % to SOC each. 2
reduced from 30 to DC each. reduced from o.
TO 5Oc. each reduced from 81 TO 3Oc. each.
list noor LIST annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
Whfr-r-rs

From the Chicago Evening Post.
The race to Denver is finished, but the
wheels are still going round at the Colorado
glIberpatorial mansion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
Wash Goods DEPARTMENT

90 Dress Lengths 10 and IL yarlsl Satine-S triual
orsahdle Lawns neat floral designs Reduced from
12l2 and l5c. to 6c. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
Fam Department,
Leather Goods DENT

to S2.00. WV CIV"
list floor. 1rtb 9, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
Children's UnderwearDeDt

pairs Drawers. made of Pride Of the West
muslin, wide ruffe OF Hamburg, two clusters ot
tucks. Reduced from 10 to Zoe. pair
I'd floor .--...... Bet. 10th and Ilth SIS bldrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
WOmen's Muslin Under
wear

Muslin Gowns. Hubbard style. tucked woke tarl,-
over collar finished with Hamburg edge Reduced
from S1.OO 10 doc. each
Black Lawn Room Gowns trimmed with nor
row white lace, full sleeves Reduced from 81 ~
To $500 each. ~ WV
ga noOF. 81 lldg 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
Glove Department.
Blanket DEPARTMENT.

? pains Tan Real Kid Gloves 5-lutton. ..Imne
rial. Size 6is. Reduced from 81 80 10 ;,c ,,5
'ist h'ot -.------......1lth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
Picture DEPARTMENT.

oak Easel. Reduced from 1jc. 10 Acc.
l French Pastel white aid gilt frame. Reduced
from 81 10 10 noe.
Venetian Water Color. white and gilt frame.
Re duced from $3.50 TO Sl.Jo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
JeWelrY DEPARTMENT.

small lot of Fancy Gilt and Silver Hair Pins
Reduced frGn Is to Zoe. dozen ~
., Sterling Silver Hat Pins. Reduced from 81 Loo
Sterling Silver Book Marks Reduced fron
81. % 10 SOC. each. ~
i ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
Notion DEPARTMENT

/ pair Light Blue SILK Carriers, with bows Re-
duced from 81 90 Soc
to Zoe. "
Nst ho0r .llth ST. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
Apron De Dartment.

Womens Aprons. India linon. wide hem eir..
with wide French embroidery. Reduced from 81 %
to Soc each. Wv
cd floor. .......,.. Ret 10th and II,b ste ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
Refrigerator Department.
Travelling Goods Dept.

l Leaiher-bound Dress Trunk. Rcdaccd froia
$l4.25 TO Slo.0O.
Leather Trunk. Reduced from $3.50 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16

"wIFN ABOUT 10 GIVE Up IN DESPAIR On,
ever being cured OF Catarrh Of the Bladder
tried Dr. David kcnnedy't Favorite Remedy ana
81 cured me. thus saving Wy w." r. 81 6r,n%
Poughkeepsie, n. Z Dne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

1t is pretty well known TINT Melon.
nan county is extremely anxious 10
see The convention hopeIsssiy locked
IN tnis event II IS believed that there
u no other person In the state thnn
whom the convention would turn 10
quicker than Hon. Waller :. Baker.
Inc latter exercised no Influence IN
the selection Of the delegates and dld
mol seek to do so. He il the choice
nevertheiess. because the sentiment
mere Is practically unanimous for him
IN the event Of a deadlock. Mr.. Baker
refuses TO talk Of the convention pro-
ceedings and frequent suggestion To
MN that his nomination Is desired
brings forth the inyariable answer that
he appreciates the compliment paid him
IN the expression. and nothing more.
There IS not a little unrest and un-
easlness concerning the outcome OF the
convention. Tho strength OF feeling on
each side OF the silver question and
the not infrequent prediction that a
bolt or split viii occur Is largely re.
sponsible for this. Everybody is look
ing for stirring times and quite a few
VIII evidently be disappointed IL this
expectation is not realized.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

Washington, Aug, mo Information
has reached the interior department Of
the contemplated protest 90 congress
against the sun dances Of the otoes.
osages, Creeks, Cherokees and other
Indian tribes in oklnhomn. Only one
or two OF the tribes mentioned are un-
der the Jurisdiction OF the interior de-
partment, the others having acquired
rights and privileges OF citizenship II
the sun dances were hold by those In
dams who are under the Jurisdiction
of the department and were complained
OF an indecent, official action,it is stated,
would be taken to prevent tneir recur-
renee within at least the boundaries OF
the reservation. officials believe. how
ever, thht the reports Of Nulgarity at
thes dances are greatly exaggerated
aud that the dances usually described
as sun dances are merely the ordinary
indian danceg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

Oates TriumphnutIy Elected Cover
nor over ISuIb.
Memphis, Tenn. Aug, IA special TO
the Commerclol-AppoGl from Mont
gomery, Ala, says The returns from
the state from yesterdays general cleo
tlon have been coming In SLOWLY today,
only to increase the majority over
Itolb and the Popullst ticket is eati-
mated TO be from $4,000 to 10000.
From noorly every county come re-
ports OF the losses by ISolb as com
pared with his vote IN August, 1892,
In some counties this loss Is tremon-
dous In Limestone. for instance. his
loss Is fully 1900 votes. In Madison
Il IL about 1900 while In Henry the
Democrats gain Is 1900. In Lamar the
exact figures are az hand and givea
I Oates n majority OF 27b Ia pl e, OF
holb's majority Of SCI In 1889. cL1 re
OF li36 votes, In Piol,ens, ono ct IL, bs
fortresgcs IN 1892, Oates received about
! 500 majority, u loss or about 1900 for
kolb In that county Chairman Tomp-
kins Of the state Democratic commit
tee says Oates majority yin be over
$4,000. and expects it TO run to 81, 600.
Colonel Oates himself retired soon nf-
ter midnight entirely satisfied that bis
majority was pretty close TO $4,000.
The general assembly is claimed by
| the Democrats, At their headquarters
| 1t is figured out that there win Ger
\ tainly be eleven Democrats majority
IN the senate and eighteen In the house
] including Jeforson's delegation OF six.
In 1899 Governor Jones had majoritiea
In the twelve black belt counties AK.
gtegnting 10000. Kolb secured 10 900
majority In the rest of the state. Tho
gains that came IN from unoinoiaI re-
turns show that ISolb'H 1000 majority
outside the black belt has been entirely
wiped out and TINT In pinca OF IL an.
pears majority Of 5000 TO 10000 for
oates with but two exceptions every
county has been heard from. In tbia
MONTGOMERY county Kolb polled only
400 out OF about 5000 votes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

Omaha. Neb.. Aug 1.-THE situation
at South Omaha is more serious to-
night than at any time since the strike
began and AdJutant General Gage Is
closely watching the manouvers OF the
angry strikers. All the packing houseB
are surrounded by strikers. most OF
whom are armed and all persons de-
string 20 enter the place must satisfy
the guards OF strikers who are located
every ten yards. The trade ia rc-
volvers has been ruahing here for the
last week. Permits have beon Issued
20 many Of the men 10 carry guns
and each day the situation grows more
serious.
I'VE must have protection" said
Manager Cudahy. "the men who went
10 work are assaulted both going and
coming from home. We ought 10
have AT least 200 specials for u while
until this excitement abntes."
a E'rcnchman who was anxious to 10
back to work. but VIA afraid he would
be assaulted n he did. riggod himself
out In novel way and parsed through
the picket lines without being de-
tected. He dressed himself ia ono Of
his wife'a gowns and accompanied by
her walked Into the plant without any
questions being asked. The French
man ~ now nc work. Anthony Franks.
man at work. WIS ptrued by the
strikers and fred at fyo times. Tic
executive committee Of the strikers
disclaifned my knowledge of assaults
committed by union men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

Mineola, Tex, Aug THE Wood
county convention met at Quitman
yesterday with the largest attendance
In the history of the county. The main
fight was over the Endorsement OF the
presidents financial policy. The de-
Tense Of the administration was led by
Hon. II. NJ. Cate, w. B. Teagarden and
NJ. d. CarlOck. and the opposition led
by Hon. j u. Russell. r.. N. Stafford
and W. NJ Giles. The majority Of the
report of platform committee declared
for free coinage of silver at ratio OF
l6 to /. The minority report offered
the plank on the Democratic platform
CT 1882 as a substitute for the majority
report on that question. The substi-
tute was tabled by vote OF 20 TO l6 on
a cal Of precinct votes, each precinct
being allowed one vote for every twen-
ty-fiVe votes cast for the Democratic
electors in 1889. II was a noteworthy
fact that the northern part Of the eoun-
~. where Democracy is solid, and Pop
ulism has few adherents, stood solid
for the president without dissenting
vote. The only exception was Yanus
box, where the Populists have a strong
following. Culberson's majority was
76. Hon A. b. Rhodes. for the leg
islature, who ran us a denfender OF
Cleveland's policy on coinage Of silver
in this county, defeated I<endrick, who
was an advocate OF free silver, by
majority of IL votes. a resolution Of
fered by Judge V. d. Harris indorsing
Clevelhnd's action In suppressing the
insurrection at Chicago was tabled by
a fair majority after a hot discussion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

Paris. Aug. THE tiial OF thirty
anarchists charge with belonging to a
band who were bound to robbery, In
eendiarsm and murder was resumed
In the Seine essixes court today. The
questions put 10 the prisoners at the
trial and likewise their answers show
that proof Of their completely In the
anarchist campaign Is aurciy closing
around thcm. Witnesses are being
called BY the prosecution 20 prove that
ortis. one OF the indicted n,en, was thc
organizer of International anarchiam,
Horny. the author Of ths cafe ternllrus
outrage. was another mcmhcr of the
same gang, Tho headquarters OF the
Rang were In London and e was thers
that rnhbcrics on the continent were
MANNED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

Chicago, H., Aug. 1.-For tho purpose
OF rendering ell the aid to their gov
eminent from this side OF the Vater.
the Japansesc OF Chicago have formed
an association and opened hendquar-
ters. The main object OF the new or
ganization is TO furnish accurate newa
from the Orient regarding the war
now being waged between China and
Japan, The Japanese delegation At
Washington has beon notified OF the
existence OF the association. aud haa
sent back word that II win keep the
little colony here Thoroughly posted on
an movements OF the war SO far as
they may be uscertained from tho
official reports and adwccs sent TO
the United states from Tol,lo Sato.
who used 60 he an officer IN the ia
pnnese navy. and Umurawo. formerly
or the Japanese army, left here sew
eral days ago to tender their services
to their mother country,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08


Denver, Col. Aug. 1.-THE News to-
day says; Joe h. wlcher, the El Paso
county deputy sheriff. who was cap
tured by Adjutant-General Tarsney in
Missouri has made full confession.
and given to Chief OF Police ARM
strong the names Of all the men con-
nected with the outrage committed in
Colorado Springs few weeks ago.
Wilson was brought back to Denver
yesterday by Officer Cross and he
spent last night IN the city jail. ON
the train going TO the Springs in the
morning he weakened and told every
thing that he knew OF the matter.
lie confirmed the STORY that a muir
derer from the I'll Paso county jail
was allowed 10 PIT tar and feathers ON
Colorado's dJutant-generel. Every de-
tail OF the tar and feathers affair ~ In
possession OF the Denver officers, and
however high position the Offenders
may hold, they Will ultimately be
brought 20 justice. Wilson's confess
sion clearly illustrates one point. That
the crime WIS committed by the politl-
cal enemies Of Gen. Tarsnoy, and that
the criminals We're not the outcusts OF
the Bull liiil army, but men OF higher
standing. According to Wilson's story,
the men engaged IN the dlsBrhceful en-
terprise were sheriff Bowers, his depu-
~ sheriff, Sob Mullins, capt. SAXON
of troop a, Sergeant William Ban
croft of troop a, Deputy Sheriff j. Il.
Wilson, Deputy Quackenboss, Sherman
Crumley- walter Crumley, shorty AL
len. Smith Shellenberger and perhaps
one or two more, including woman.
The police now have three confess
sions-those OF Wilson, Parker, and a
prisoner In the III Paso county jail
VINO is being held as a witness TO a
murder committed in Cripple Creek.
These men will be brought before the
Jury now sitting in Colorado Springs.
Chief Of Police Armstrong confirms
the report that Wilson has made a
lull confession, as related In the News.
Wilson is a young man. the son OF a
missouri farmer. at whose house he
was captured last week He was a
deputy sheriff at Colorado Sprinxa.
where he resided for several years,
He left the city day or two after
the outrage on the Acknowledgement.
General Tarsney has Identified Wilson
as the man who polSed a gun In his
face at the Alamo. who daubod the
tar on him, and who led him from the
scene OF the outrage after the other
conspirators departed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

Tacoma. Wash, Aug. 7,-Capt. W.
r. Brudgeman, who has commanded
the United States cruiser baltimore
for the last two years, returned here
on two months leave of absence. hav-
ing left the cruiser AT chemulpo, Co
rea, July u. He regards the Oriental
war az an unequal contest with the
odds greatly favorlng Japan. which,
he says. has a splendid navy and an
army ms well equipped as that Of any
European country. Japan he thinks.
IL sure TO win. unless China is given
time 10 make war preparations on a
gigantic scale. In his opinion the Jap
aneae government has been endcayor-
Ing TO force the war In order to de-
tract attention from internal political
dissensions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

New York. Aug. Thinner IS Co.
retail dry goods dealers at 22b ana
2s7 Sixth avenue. assigned today with
a preference Of ssi,77i. The firm of
thinner y Co, was established about
two years ago and Is one of the largest
dry goods establishments on Sixth ave.
nue., Mr.. Westholiner. one OF tho firm.
said that the liabilities would not cx-
coed $4,000. Tho nominal value OF ths
stock. Mr.. Wosthelmer thought will
fully cover the amount 10 say MOTH
Ing OF the fixtures Tho cause OF the
assignment ~ q number of quits In
ntituted by small creditors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08
THE war IN THE EAST.
PROCLAMATION ny THE QUEEN nR-
cARDiNe ENGLANp's ArrrruDn.


Lendon, Aug. IAN extraordinary
gazette has been Issued, containing a
proclamation by the queen Of Great
Britain's neutrality in the war he
tween China and Japan. There is also
published in the Gazette letter from
the Earl Of Kimberly TO the lords Of
the edmiralty setting forth tAe rules
to be observed at the various British
ports and harb9ss. A belngerent man.
of-war must leave British waters with
in twenty-four hours after It's arrival
therein. unless the weather or the ne
COSTLY OF taking on coal or proyisions
prevents In the event OF a Calneao
ana Japanese weasel being In British
port together an Interval OF t,ssnty-
tour hours must eiapse between the de-
paftufc OF the two vessels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

tiliisporo' Aug. THE senatorial
convention for the Tenth senatorial
district oomnosea Of tho oo,,,,ta, =,
nm ro,,,,.a.' -, ,,,,,-
~ 'oNiison anu EMS was called 10
order IN the district court room at If
o'clock by Chairman p, IL. Pardue of
ELLA roun,v Af,or s.,tt,,. ~, 80.
20 a.. sans we 'oJse'
Vi 'ne ineeuhs' as set iorth IN his
call. Mr.. w. II. 3ledsoe of Johnson
county was placed In nomination for
ta,nnnra,,, o,,,tr,,,a, - -. 49,.
man S"u WI Hiot'uh
ne was elected by reclamation. Mr..
Bledsoe Immediately took the stand,
and after thanis,no, tho con,,o,,,to,, g.,
:, -. s -
very snort speech Tor the honor con-
ferred upon him, declared the conven-
ton ready for business Hon. Don
1,ordo, 90 nm ,,,4,. -. -, A.,
nominatinn ~. t",ia "aS t4'sSr ~. "a
ma IN r,ot,o IT, "a
tinn On matt"r ~ Ioh,,s,,, ,,,,,,ts,
Zach daIe',o To-, ,,ad y ,In,,.
IN ~ ~ rosasu '.,ei,
tbore beins no ai,jaotf,,,,s ~ -, W.
nar,od IL, eaet, ,ns,,ti,
creliltea as ~ a,,,,' $3.50, 49, ~ ~,
IN tbe ronyant,or N'' e''o'eu '''e'
Nii,,,oS a.. ~ irit,- ..,,..... ,.,..,..,
hat Ms Il,s s9rmsy M, ~,
,,,a1 ,n,.,,,,,,1..t, ~ ~ 'iO" N'
MA liz ~, MI, S..,,,...t,,, 80,
,,1 cnnyor,i, ,',,S ~, u'ia'
al orSa ~ h,,Si,ir w, w us u,
saiec, ont,d,5a,n nj. s, l w.. =. a..
,bo r-a,,tS Go ,,,,,i atet,i,, dri,i
rat, ttn,, deoiareS ,s'i -,
da a,,d Ili1is ,iaa ~, ,t,, ~ ~
RAM ~, Toait ~, I'iit. a., 80
,,,t,,,,,os, e',,, 's :" IN "
n,,ia,,i,, 90 -. g.. 1870 "'' iui' VI
~ "a ,'Vt 1870 1919 sS'' i,n,
l,,iiS ~, uii Jsntil "a ~ u Voei,ty
seu9ie .i, til9 ii9it.n.'ioh OF niF, hS9ll
,, ,oif o. s'i NM li"u Den 5i'iG ~
X. - ~,
Ilaue NY ,u'li,iSe ol .ile eoliNeiitloii py
a ~. anu w soon u nus elee'
~, In W. uuV,ereu ~ .ne Vllalr ~,
a'Oii ~ ''' e''' @pP9ii.'
~ eU'i,,, ~ ~, VI 1T 70 ntiiS ~
~ vi ms g lit, NJ,
'PuiI,,eu v, M,
*. VI So,i,iao'' I'M IT, ~ ~
VI, 'iie os,i,tnis'te ~. IL sno,. e'lie nS
wei pi M, COO, 70 luz eoiiNei''io" anu
~ ,,,ae,,e1 ~ ,,,,.s,t,,, t., c,a,,,,, r,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

was little discussion Tho general orln-
ION = oppressed that the case was
one winch could not be ignored since
dehnlte charges Of financial shortage
based on the records or the court had
neon made. II Is argued that no stcps
Toward impeachment shan be taken
Wnui more was known and the caas
WAS refcriod to the subcommittee OF
which Representative Bailey IL the
chairman with directlonn to report a
resolution for investigation. In nc-
cordance with the action Mr.. Bailey
WI, m.rouuce IN the houae o resolution
Investigate the case. IL the resolution
- passed the investigation viii prob
mittce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

London, Aug. IA dispatch from
Tien Tsin says; A Chinese cruiser has
captured a Japanese trading bark and
took her to Taku. All pilots have been
warned officially that they must not
guide Japanese vessels, nor give them
any information as to the waters and
Coast The rivers are falling steadily in
consequences Of the drouth II win soon
be impossible for the Japanese to make
raid up the Pei Ho toward PelSln. A
copy OF the Japanese edlct Issued since
the declaration Of war has been rc-
ceived by the Central News CORE
spondcnt In Shanghai, says the local
authorities will De held responsible for
the lives and property OF the Chinese
subjects remaining In the several dis
tricts. The Russian officials In Shang-
hal say that Russian trade suffers too
severely from the war to interfere.
Russla's movements are watched very
closely by Japan because OF the re-
port Of n Russian-Chincse intentc. The
weather on the CHM sea W 80 rouNh
that all the smaller vessels have boon
driven to shelter. The Japanese cruise
crs are supposed TO be concentrated
at Chemuipo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

Minneapolis, MINI, Aug IA spe-
eial to tho Tribune from Des Moines
says; a wreck, caused by oinder
dropping from a locomotive ON a bridge
at Peru. thirty miles south OF hero,
and smouiderinE so as to weaken one
Of the main ntrlngcrs, occurred on tho
-Shicago Great Western road last even
ing and resulted In the killing Of Com
uuctor j. Haley OF ST, Joe and the In
lulinE OF Charles King and James
We're supposed TO have been stealing a
RIDE In an empty box car which jumpe I
the track. und the engineer and fire-
man, whose names can not be learned.
Inc train was n freight, and the en-
nc, together with the forward cars.
went down into a raylne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

|uneoln. Tex. Aug. 7-several dele
L. have already arrived for the con-
|s,ional convention at this place to-
|rrSw and more are coming. The
|nry delegates can be seen APP
|aching on every road in their wa
Il and tonight's trains will be loaded
.h Kilgore men and Yoakum men
h both Wills Point and GreenWlle.
tcord Will also arrive tonight with
II OF his men. but some will wait
morning and accompany the Tyler
n, which has been employed to
| k music. A very hot convention,
! each side will endeavor to elect
ID man. The four candidates for
Tess will go into the convention
b the following votes: McCord, 20;
lkum, 49,; Eilgore. 3, and Miner. 6.
slegates from Hunt, Van Zandt,
liz Upsher and Henderson conn
arrived on evening trains, prepnra-
for congressional convention to-
5rop.
b McCord and Yoakum forces held
rares for the purpose Of organizing.
as leaked out that part Of Hen
nn delegation will vote for Kilgore,
IA McCord had relied upon as be-
Instructed for him. At present
! riuatlon bids fair for a vigorous
iN.res.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. IA
Leroy n dissolute woman. was nun
dered In shocking manner this AZ
ternoon on o'Farrcll street after des-
pera,o struggle with Frank Larrabee.
whose mistress she had been. lie
overnowered her and with a razor cut
her throat In the struggle the wom-
ans neck and breast were frightfuiiy
slashod, Pushing the lewd woman from
MIN l.lrrabec attempted TO end his
own NE. The murder resulted from
the womhn's threat to leave him. LAR
rahee Ia an electrician who came here
from Chicago at the beginning OF the
Mldwlnter Fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

best calculated TO promote the growth
and prosperity OF the Republican. party
and the work Of organizing Republican
league clubs In Texas Recognlziug
however, that the league clubs are
composed Of Republicans from both
wings OF the party, It is the sense Of
this committee that each Individual
club should be left free TO take luclinn-
ton as L may deem proper in the
premises
There were present the following
members OF the committee: ID. a. Rob
inson. president; w II. Atwcll. Sec
gresslonal district; George Adams, Sec
ond; NJ. d. l.. Greene. Third; George
Griener. Fourth: J.. h. schmity. Fifth;
j. NJ. Steere. sixth; S. NJ. Jones. Sew
enth; w. r. Con- Eighth, and Thomas
i. Johnson. Twelfth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

London. Aug. III. W. Russell. NJ
p for South Tyrone, in nm article in
today's Pail Mall Gazettes concerning
the future OF the evicted tenants bill
urges the adoption OF an amendment
making the reinstatement OF the epIctcd
tenants voluntary instead Of comnul-
cory The change IN the bill. he
thinks. would place the house OF lords
IN position TO pass H. The liberal
unionists leaders considered Mr.. Rus
sells proposal at a special meeting
held today under the craftsmanship OF
the duke OF Deyonshire.