davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

markablo Instances o. Ignorance abou,
tnein sometimes occur. II X MOI ao
very long ago that member az Tho
s meat. profession, while wandering
about the streets OF New Orleans. sn,rS
y par Of brilliant shoe buckles in thc
window Of an old second-hnad atorr
lney happened to strike his fancy
and atter a little hiclSorlne win f6e
proprietor he bought them for So INC
actor sported them for over two years
nntl one day he noticed that one Of
thgin ncedd repairing. lie took il Ia
y leNelcr. and was dunf0unhcd whom
informed that the hriliants with which
me buckle was set were genuine an.
nionds' aud that tho palr were worth
between 5000 and 5000. Nearly Mi
Jewelers. and diamond-setters rouii ton
tupny tales OF the deiusions OF poo
hie, VINO, thinking they have found
variable brilliant, seek information as
20 It's money value. Not long ago n
man came INTO my store with n piece
OF common glass stopper OF n bottle
carefully wrapped in cloth and cotton.
which he offered for sale, verify heilev,
lng y 70 be a precious stone. and he
sot very angry when told him hla
supposed gem was absolutely WORTH
iess. Isl. Louis Globe Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19
IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
MEETING IN cuucsGo yEsTnapA,
OF THE ruRE CONGRESS-.
a short but Important session
hawthorne and Harlem Elected
to Mcmbcrship and oaisicy nnd
New orienus Rejected.

chicago, July is-The turf congress
met today at the Auditorium hotel and
had short but important session. The
principal business was the election OF
two Chicago tracks, Hawthorne and
Harlem. to membership. Several np.
piications from the Horse owners as
aociation We're acted on. One provId-
ing that the minimum weight In a
handican should be 100 pounds was
adopted. II was also agreed that when
a Jockey Is suspended for any rcuann
than fraud, Il shalt not take effect
untll tho close OF the next racing day
An application for mcmhership from
the Oakley trucks, Cincinnati. was re-
leeted on the ground that the track
was not vet ready to race and that
the application should not be mnde
unit they had their plant Ia readiness
Another application from the Crescent
city club was rejected on the ground
that II was practically the same con-
Germ as the Louisiana Jockey club,
which has license.
President Van l.. Kirkmnn OF Nash
VILE presided and TO- @. Hopper Of
Latonio was the secretary. Those pres
ent We're: G. $. Bush, New Orleans:
Frank Shaw, ST. Paul; g. e. Manitt
st. Louis; j. Dixon, Denver; A. An
person, Little Rock; Major u j.
Thomas Of Lexington; NJ LOWS Clark,
louisville, and Col. Jack Price OF Hllls-
boro Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19
SENSATION u A cmrRon.
a Railroad President Makes yigor-
GUS Reply.


Chicago. July lS.-ouite a sensation
was created in the First Presbyterian
church of this city when Marvin
Hughitt, president OF the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad company, arose
and made n vigorous reply to a state
ment made by Prof. BemIs in his adj
dress on the strike ana its lessons.
Prof. Bemis had said in part that if
railroads expected their men TO be
law abiding they must set the example.
Il do not attempt to Justify the
strikers" said he. IN their boycott OF
railroads. but railroads themselves not
long ago placed an offending road
under the ban and refused TO honor
tickets or transport freight on that
road. Sucsi boycotts are no more to be
Justified than those OF the strikers let
things"
At the close OF the sermon MIR.
Hughitt left his seat and going up in
front Of Prof. Bemis demanded an In
stance OF n boycott Instituted by rail-
Bemis replied that Instances were
only too numerous whore railroads had
associated 10 refuse TO honor tickets
line.
Hughitt. 49,
Prof. Bemls replied that n II was
not boycott he was willing TO let
the matter rest. After some further ~.
marks upon the subject by Mr.. Huphltt
the matter was dropped
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19


Weathorford. Tex, July 1s.-A,,er n
careful revision Of the vote IN he a.,
Tor governor in the Dallas convention,
Harry W. kutemen as acting chairman
OF the Lanham Club, offers the follow
ing as corrected list of counties. show
ing the strength OF Hon. 5. w. i,anham.
as developed up to date.
counties instructed for I.anham;
anderson /, Gonzales 3, McI.ennan
=" Bastrop Z. Gray |. Moore /. Bosque
= Sirza |, Midland /. Brazos s, Fisher
!, Noian I, brewster ], Foley l. Ochii-
,ree Butcher l. Coleman /, oidam /.
Callahan 2. Bailey /, Paio Pinto 4
Somnnchie ., Gillespie 2, Potter /. Com
emo J., Greer Q, Preside /. Crockett i.
iiale ], Pecos l. Crane /, HARLEY 1
fnrmei l. Carson /. Hansford l. Parker
p Dailman J. Hockey /. San Augustine
!, Donley !. jack 3, San Saba 2. DIM
nett !. Jones ., Scerry !, lei Paso q
sSsnt i, soinmerNllle !, Ector 1. Kerr q
9cneleher l. Erath Z. Knox /. sherman
J. Edwards 1. Lubbock /, Tarrant l..
Saines ], Lynn !, Terry /, Wilbarger
=, Williamson 80, Wheeler 1. Ford /.
Upton J. YoalSum |, Hood 3. Hardeman
Z, Howard l. Winkler 1, Loving /, Ward
Total 1872
or the uninstructed vote Ianham
800 ~ Ahf lOiVMlllEs
Bexar $. Briscoe l. Guadalupe 4. Mills
Z, Johnson 10. Webb 4. Wise o. Harris
= rom Green 3, Colorado 3 Childress
!, Wilson g. Fayette H. Total, GO.
OF the counties holding primaries
next saturday. the following are conf
IDENTIFY claimed by the Ianham people
and can be safely placed In his
Cooke ., Coryell 6. Denton 10. ,Jasper
l, Montague 3. Wichita 4.--Totai. 30.
Counties taking action after next
saturday VIII cast ffty-nine votes. or
tlls number thirty-four are within Col
uanham's old congressional district
and are confidently claimed by his
friends. mo
Thus 1t is seen Col. Lanham will 20
INTO the convention with 300 votes.
which Is more than third of the entire
vote cast by the convention.
II the race should narrow down to
u contest between the three leading
candidates, the I.anham vote Will i'm.
mediately increase to 325.
His magnificent record on the silver
question, his manly and Independent
canvass. his good faith in observing the
harmony a-reement, his great ok
perlence and general fitness for the
office will draw to him many votes
ana finally secure the nomination. II
IS estimated that Culberson on first
ballot viii have n few more votes than
Lanham, but the large number of dele
gates Instructed for and favorlng the
latter as second choice, viii control
the final results in Lanhams favor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

concy Island. N. y. July ls.--The
Southern railway and steamship dele
gates continued their meeting to-day at
the Oriental hotel. Routine business
and committee work occupied the on
tire session, Mt the close OF which See
rotary W. l.. McGlll said that no
action had been taken In regard to n
scale of rates, and that the attention
OF the delegates for the present would
be given to revision or the contract
by which the association was poy-
erned In the business between It's mem
pers' The convention viii not ad.
journ until Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19
coyFnprnArns il ooNcnnss.
Only Twelve OF Them Nov, 4. the
Legislature.

| Nharles Ellsworth Jones. writing 10
the Augusta. Ga, Chronicle. snvrs
| =, Inc mea who enjoyed proininrnoe I'm
the military and civil service OF M,
sphIeIoracy arc rapidly pushing from
t's Nrvha OF national politics. below
~ record Of such as are stlll In active
life at Washington:
The senior United States senator
from Alahama, John ~. Morgan, was a
pilkhuier-Eencrh In the confedbrnte
army aud hor other senator, James i,
iush' was u member OF the confeder-
nte oonRress Hon. Joseph wheeler,
who attained the rank OF lieutenant,
general In the confederate service. hna
Tor twelve years. been the representa-.
i've IN congress from the Eighth Ala.
hama district.
The senior senator from Gcorgln,
John II. Gordon, was likewise n lien.
tenant-gcneral in the army OF tho con-
The Hon. Edward c. Wnithau or
Mississlppt maior-gcnerai IA the con-
iedernte service. and OF late the Junior
united states senator from his native
state while not now In active po'itlca.
having resigned for the halnncr OF his
present term In the upper house, hnp
been elected for and ~ confidently OK
neStea 20 take his seat In that honorrle
body In March. 1896.
The senior United States senator
from Missouri, Francis NJ, Cockrell,
was n hrigndlcr-generR In the confed-
crate army and the other senator from
that commonwealth. George O.. Vest
held positions in both houses OF the
confederate congress-
The present senior United States aen-
ntora FROM both North and South Caro-
Una. Matt w Ransom and NJ @, But
Ter, Wore Endorsements in the confed-
crato sotNlcc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

Guthrie. o. T., July is.-rhe Enid
ana Round Pond Rock Island war is
sun increasing in violence since last
nights kilograms. Another attempt
was made to burn bridge at Round
Pond. but was frustrated by the sol
diers. who put the fire out. Acting
Governor Lowe received telegram
today stating that seventy-Gve masked
men went out last night and burned
another bridge south of Enid and did
other damage to the road. Telegraph
wires have been repeatedly cut to pre-
vent communication. The mayor OF
Round Pond has telegraphed that he
VIII enforce the ordinance which
makes the trains go Of the rate of
only six miles an hour through the
city The railroad company has
agreed TO comply with the ordinance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

Teil, kaufman Co.. Tex, July H.
Democratic executive committee
Pday at Kaufman and canvassed
pie OF Saturdays primary. with
blowing result: Total vote cast.
The majority rule was adopted
farly 1000. Chiffon received 1889
Sulberson 1898. Reagan 206S. Me-
ana Lanham 30; lieutenant-gov-
lester 1900. Camp. a07. Upshaw.
34rby lli3, Johnson CO: attorney
4 Henry 574. Crane 2457, Fuller
mptroller. Henderson 1853. Fin
n, Virgins 1888; treasurer, Worth
m land commissioner, Dodd
aker s2l, Bramlette 435, Schleich-
walsh SOS; uperintendent OF
(, 'luction, Carlisle 2G1G. Bring
Nv. Thweatt 345; court of Grim
peals, Henderson, 25lf, McClel-
fa Simkins 1864, Klttrell G76.
{ssS' Phelps 27T. Davidson 99s;
eiYil appeals. Lightfoot $50.
go, Rainey 326S: congress.
w. Poindexter 6T6. Burke 1880
sot several hundred votes. but
~ OF his vote went to Burke.
tssost OF Hardy's friends went
,u,eNter): district Judge, billiard,
- senator. Colquitt S2ss; float
4 ~ zoso Barnes 1854; represen-
purnpass 1921; district clerk.
'nn'an 1873, Erwin 1905, Wade
,siN o. Reagan's support came
IN Yountry precincts. Elmo. Ter
a .fprney precincts only gave
majority OF ~ votes over cuI-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19
SMILES.

Temptation III an acid which reveniu
tho quality of the metal we are mads
of-upholstory Trade Review.
a man and woman can argue plsns-
antly until they marry each other, and
then they cant.--Atchiaon Globe.
Stranger; Why don't your city ON
oihis supply you with better waterl
Reaident tapologetloaily)i Wen. you seo,
most Of them sell beer.--Iifo.
The corn blowing season viii Soon
bring on Irritation between tho rat.
tleanalso and the bare toe OF the farmer
oy.-clevelund plain Dealer.
chnpploi hear that some ono has
proposed to strike out tho word maie
and substitute female in the constItu-
tion. chuilio Oh. how lovelyl--Judgo-
'Alaar' sighed tho aacls coat, ~ 10
looked up humbly TO the silk hat tow
ering above It on the street. II fear
WINS not cut cut for a gentlomanl"--In-
dianapolis Journal.
He; Funny. isn't II. how we men gee
bald-hsaded and you women don't9
She; ! don't think IT'S strange You
know we women never get old enough
FOR that South Boston News.
Philnnthroplst; II were to give you
thls half dollar. what would you aay7
Everett Wrost: I'd say nothing and
Geol I,ut ! come mighty near putting
my foot In {, that time .--Detroit FREQ
Press.
DO you believe that animal lin ur-
deiRooa constant chnngcs In the pro-
cess OF evoluuon?" Certainly. ilnvon't
all the young women you know iasr
winter become summer slrls7'--Chica-
70 Record.
Teacher: You may ten US, GcorGie.
how many fingers Rob hna all together.
George: ] can't Teacher: Can't YOU
count Up 10 twcDty? Gtorg.a; Yes. but
maybe he's played with hrecrncffers
lots or tlmas. Chicago litter ocean.
Kind Old Lady: Well. Johnnie, snd
lid you have nice time on the r'ourthf
Johnnie tcnthuslastically); You bet your
specg ! did, bur no doc snys l WON'T
Kit entirely over II for about three
weeks yet. and part OF the car won't
never grow on, 70 he says. They won't
De another one III next year, WITH they1
Star,
Teacher: Johnnie, didn't hear yod
talking awhile ago with some other
boys about Geo Waahg Johnnie; Yes'm.
Teacher: Well, | wish you would tell
ne who Gee wash ~. johnnie (Bur-
nrlped), Don't you know who he isf
Teacher think never heard OF hin
before. Johnnie: Gosh: VIII G.. Wash.
y George Washington. the papa OF his
,ourtry. frst h. Teacher. 0h--ah--
res: but | thought ~ iirat II was u Chi
icse lnundrynAn, Detroit Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

Grand Forks, N. D., July 1S.--At tho
opening OF the Republican state CON
vention to-day It was thought that
the state ticket, headed by Roger Allen
Tor governor would go through. and It
was decided to make State Chairman
spalding temporary presiding officer.
When the convention was called 10
order this plan WAS antngoniged by the
supporters of Ex-Governor Miller. nnd
slllier was made chairman. The tenn
pordry organization was made per-
mnnent, and q recess taken unti1 ~
morrow. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19
ANOTHER BRUTAL OUTRAGE



Ardmore " ~,
munity wa. IVY io'--rhis COM
,..,,, ""s tnrown INTO foyer OF
NNVi'ement this mornlnr hy M. ,,1,,..
mat Mira Hiram Retd 49,. ~
apected lady ,t,.,. n's"E re-
Rcrwvn ~, ,.s'ns TWO miles east OF
a,a "au peeh brutally assaulted
""u toroiply raped, after deansr.t,.
struggle, hy n h,,r,,. $500 ''''"''
Vi tne nendish crime stread ii,.e ,,.l,,,l
nv ana every available deputy mar
sinai OF both the Paris fo,4.,, - 49,
OF the frp,,aa .. -, 'N' ""u 'noHe
dt,,, 1,.,r,,e,N s'"'es court IN the IN
"'''. i''ri'ory were soon on their wav
70 herwyn. hnrrylng 10 tho aeon. ~
the crlmc to aid a,a go, "a
zens In runn,,. =, ' 'ns e'u-
-, 'unn'nk 10 earth and capturing
"is. Neld's ravlsher.
Groups OF excited me, eo,,,,
here gatherea ~, sss'u ~ sven
ana o1,a,,, y" ue 'ucet corners
~ n,Vu' Town discussing the horrl
~ Nm. ~ while others FASTENED our
OF cit,oe,, nssro down From crowd
on ,ba ,rsn WIN shotguns and rifles
nrrrc ~ y Iaii ot a suspicious looking
thess eau correspondent gathered
Mira Rs,S hsssn,uing ne crime:
NM 20, l.siu haa been visiting In Texas
nv ", v , 10 Berwyn on che o'clock
No. es",n me negro. whose Identity
a,f,. ny Ses neen established, was Tho
Sn ng vns ABOUT the station. After the
VA 49, ~, ' ~ OF the train Mrs. Reid start
hai, =" - 20 me hotel and when about
m ,vas WY between tho depot and hotel
ho,. ,,osei' Ny the negro. who told
rnd I'M, sne would not ind hotel,
fnmp .un every one in tho town wore
i'i9i''na;
az ~ naie 'here were none but men at
~ m"vse ana she could not got nc.
, ,,,..''', there, Mrs. Reid re-
NAN "n,,ou 70 mo depot and the negro
s ,o,n entered and polpting a cooked
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

covington. Tenn, July ia hurri-
cane swept oyer covington and vicinity
late this afternoon. leaving destruction
In It's path. Buildings were unroofed
and demolished fences blown down and
the country strewn with fragments OF
trees. The storm was accompanied by
hail, which did great damage 10 crops
Telegraph wires were prostrated In
every direction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

packages. the contents OF which are
not known. The gang then boarded
the south-hnund passenger train on the
Monet branch OF the Frisco road.
which was stopped at Rcdforks. Ex.
press Messenger Chapman OF tho Far,
20 company was overpowcred and his
car sacked for valuabics, hut as far
MS known they secured nothing. Mes.
senger Chapman was knocked senec-
less by n blow on the head from a
Winchester In the hands OF one Of the
gang. II is not thought that he il
seriously hurt Before anything could
be obtained by the robbers they were
frightened away. A posse was raised
Ciaremant A'V"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

Clarltsville. Red River Co. Tex, July
( 1.-THE official count of Fridays prl-
mary, just completed by the executive
committee gives for United States SEN
ator Chiffon. 219l; governor, Reagan.
llOs; Culberson, 1910; Lanham, &C; Me-
can, A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jester, 437:
camp ll23; upshaw. 1l9; Kearby, 39T
attorney-genera', Fuller 1881: Henry
4lS; Crane, 92s comptroller, Henderson.
l298, Finley. COZ; Virgins. 1856; treasur-
err workman, 2lll land commissioner
Dodd, 1901; Baker, Go; Bramlette, 4i9;
schleicher, 10; Walsh, SO; superintend-
ent OF public instruction, Carlisle. 1910.
bfinghurst, IA; Thweatt, 90; Judge SUI
preme court, stayton. 1911: Gaines.
1876 Brown. 1915; civil court OF APP
peals. Lightfoot, 20i0; Finley. 1880.
Rniney 1850; court of criminal appeals,
Mcclellan, 1854; Slmkins, 597: Phelps
3a5; kittrell, "a; Hurt. sos: Henderson
sos: Davidson, 55i: Garrett, 1871: com
Sress. Crawford, S22; Hodges, SIS; shep-
pard, sos; state senator, Clark, 5Ol:
district attorney Nichols, 2l27: floater.
Moore, 2OlS; representative, Williams.
2OlS; county judge. Burdette, 1887. Wor-
ley, Isl; district clcrk, Harris 44g: Cor
ley. i94: Harrison. 91s; sivlev. ga.
county clerk, Taylor. 1903; Smith. I5i;
Ellis. 322; sheriff. Dinwlddle, 2iGl: as
SCISSOR, Dickson. 2149; collector. Ed
wards. $780, Harden, 1918; Thurman. $50;
treasurer, Hooks, 663; Moorman. 76l
Hubbard, 72li county attorney. Ken
NEEDY, 2O9s; surveyor, Deaver. 2l30.
Under instructions of the county
convention ordering the primary dele
gates TO all conventions are to be
governed by preferences as expressed
in primary, Those candidates recsiy-
ing highest number Of votes TO he
ilrst choice OF county and those recAiy
ING next TO highest number OF votes
to be second choice of the county. and
so on. Under these instructions Cul- |
berson is second choice for governor
ana Hodges second choice for congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

Waco. Tex, July ls.-R. L. Henry,
candidate for attorney general. spent
last night In the cry, on his way to
Gatesyille. where he went to-day.
The coryeu county primary VIII be
held next Saturday, and ne expects 10
spealting OF the campaign for at
torney general. he says ne has 2f3 votes
secured. and expresses confidence In his
ability 10 secure the entire bakery
when the convention meets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

weatherford, Tex. July 1s.-The
society event OF the week was the
marriage this evening at the Episcopal
church of Mr.. r. w. Foot. prominent
hardware merchant OF this city, TO Miss
Maggie Coleman. the accomplished
daughter OF d. r. Coleman senior
partner Of the Wholesale grocery firm
OF Coleman & Iysaght. The happy
couple left on the east bound Texas ana
Pacific train for Toronto, Canada.
where they viii spend some time visit
ING relatives of the groom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

Chicago. July is.--The old town hnIl
OF the town Of Lake. which has been
used for several years by Nelson. Nor
RS q Go. as Wholesale and retail mar
ket. was almost entirely destroyed By
IRE about midnight The loss is about
$4,000; insurance not given. The blaze
Is said to have been incendiary and the
Wlrx Of strikers. Troops were ordered
out and there was confTderable excite
ment for A time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

Buzzard's Bay. Mass, July 1s.--Mrs.
Cleveland denies the published story
that she has asked for police protec-
tioa. fearing that the children may be
Kidnapped. She says she has no fears
FOR thoir safety. and she has personally
requested that d special officer APP
pointed by the select men OF Bourne
10 watch the locality be recalled IL
his services concern her welfare. Many
tramps have been seen in the vicinity.
but SO far they have proved inoffensive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19
EIectmrni. ln nen,n

penison. Tex July ls.-Tomorrow ten
United States aathoritics In the In
dian Territory VIII begin to eject in
truders from the Territory at Krebs.
Il Il proposed that all miners who re-
fuse 70 work az has been offered Tor
the last two weeks, WIN be. compelled
10 vacate. The companies are willing
for the men 10 return 70 work. but
they recentiy voted not 10 return IN.
less every man could be employed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

er ~sy could find no aspirant who would
tne e ~, ihat Office The following nona-
innuons were made: 49,
Or, Harrison, senator. e ra.,,.a.
ana Rev. J. b. Wilson. represeD oh stssou.
w. Porter district clerk: j ii Line
nausn, county Judge; ". L. Harris
WA collector: A. NJ Gansmith tnx
assessor; J NJ. Carpenter. treasurer.
~, Futwiler, sheriff: J. 7. Mlnev'
ssouhty clerk; George Hortsicls. superln,
tendent public schools. ~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

Guthrie, o. T., July lS.--A large
body of men was organized in Enid
to-day, and they are loudly proclaiming
tonight that they will destroy with
dynamite the first train that attempts
to pass through the town without
stopping Company II. OF the Thirteenth
infantry from Camp supply reached
Wellington tonight and was started
on to Enid in haste
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

Boston, Mass, July 1g.--The state
PopuIist convention to-day nominated
the following ticket; Governor. George
Howard Cary. Lynn: liertenant gov
urer and receiver general. NJ. w.
Moran. Boston; auditor n. w. Lam
der1. rittsfeld; gecretary OF state. Carl
ton $. Beats, Brockt1n; attorney gem
erai. James Sumner Newton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

n Tex, July 1.-THE following
issued today by Chairman Nc
the Seventh congressional dis
rue Of authority vested in me
disfrsa, OF the Seventh congress
s,,'.', 49,; ! hereby call a Demo-
&rat n na, OF the delegates from
In ~ ouniies in said district to
IA iseS IVY % Waco. Thursday.
4 Ie ,sr,, lor Tie purpose OF nofni-
fl,- ,r,noeratic candidate for con-
tested h. H. g papers in the state
III. /. y S, c9py this call.
4 d rat 4, s.alclNNls. Chairman
:" .ne cfrtificate plan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

St. Louis No. July 1s.--c. p. simp-
son. general manager or the wells
Fargo express company Ia St. Louis,
reports that at 1855 o'clock toaieht
gang OF seven deaperadoes. headed
by bill" crooke, overpowered the
agent Of the Fargo express at Red
forks. /. T., and secured a small
amount OF money and a number OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

chilllcothe. Tex, July NM ]. II.
Roberts our popular druggist and Aflss
Emma Timer, late OF Tennessee, were
married at the Cumberland Presby-
terlan church in this city last night
at O'clock Rev. j. \. Grlswald
ollieiated After the ceremony the
HAPPY couple left on an extended
bridal tour OF the East.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

An Actor who WA. wealthy but DIa
Not Know II.

II saw an article on diamonds IN
yopr paper the other day" SAID II. p.
crossett. a Now York jeweler, 10 The
corridor mnn at the Southern last
evening. which brought TO my mind
one or two interesting ineiarnts re-
sardlng them. Although we are sup
posed 20 be growing in our knowledge
OF precious stones daily. yet some re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-19

Pine Blum. Ark. July 1s.-soven
negroes have been arrested and placed
In jail at Hamburg. Ark, charged with
having robbed and burned the town
OF Portland, Ark. last November. The
negroes entered Into AN oathbound or
which they have carried on syatemafi-
cally for some time. More arrests are
looked for.