davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-12

Mclean County fnstM mta dvamgws duemeh ts settle. in its hmomA m1IIna - -a
"Fenorag agricultural lands and it's wnc cheap fuel in wood land COAL Anknd sofBmdmwu ard sMttm
good timber mdm eday for bSkmainge nb found in many localities owhouth the omr Tm
P'ooM@ 6" nd mclean ong vii beradyp appreciated when lis stated THAT the ron Weld o1aoo
sMvnagdim wheat 2sAbuhasp per acre. ea,5 buhas per acre. barley lover As shdsA lax obmhkr m~s
260hmhdG@ corn about 40b bushels and or cereals and vpaabe in the .r .s-" pS
crops hrh has never bnk known a ""eod
Mclean County has no railroad running directly toughh but e mar line h. So -.s ~..,
soHhatc nea the Bismarck & Hsnknson branch ofhe 500 line which f. uuddmh %s u@
mgh 1.-THE county, and prpaahos are being made for completing m road du. na1s @
Ane@nynm p@nM new pubic schools all supplied wtho I'D and exennxd tMheam aMs -A.
ahoo houssh sf furnishing mee educational adunhge "&"yc constructed
.. M Ann oM% c us eo%ya seat o. Mclean ungn admirably located being oa teautd nhar .+n.
.Hh o' OF the missouri r commanding an excellent REV ohenur 6rayml mi. .nhk ill.,. us
It u situated my 40m laf rom Bismarck thee Capital ohs State MNmhD aM. no~non md
Wahoun "h nhepot toa &nod cmntye lm area thtof H NJ ~pua-,n +.
and hausporadni lines dvage hmh here and he most imporaut umt IN 49, mu o" ANmM
HaorP aatl isin the dnrhutng point for curl Mail Routes Two gamhM+ M "aMnanan Coal
re 0g profitable Robustness. are plying nHM river and
SOL nARnoSa announcer mporaft wnm thec county, hMrtd@ niles ouhx wL. 80. -
mhev very cart ote aha. Hhnst geGah hotel abadsmnh.M nn. a. mA la" snsahd
. surrounded by neof Hsh agricultural land stock gaznps etonsm the ~. P"" @ents school, and
<The@unym sin wy good cmdlnM mnanyb its totals msm bacngmwmm-
and jail and $4,000 cash on hand amounting S 5o745 nmcvmIdN taxes axes and mchdhgb he
Large dhonm ha "N"1N OF HHs oty pounsa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-12

Owing to the fact that farms may
70 had upon the sole condition that
they improve the land, many Nor
Hegian immigrants have settled IN
British Columbia rather than In the
United States.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-12
Fort Smelling Hospital.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The secretary
Of war has endorsed the proposition
for a hospital at Fort Smelling and has
submitted plans and specifications to
congress.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-12
EuIOgium.

"He seems to be a great favorite
with the ladies'"
eyes, I suppose he is the most popu-
lar husband in Chicago"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-12
GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF Mclean COUNTY
The Garden County Of North Dakota
IBUNDANTLY SUPPLIED WITH GOOD WATER and FUEL

Mclean conym situated north ofBudsgha and east the Anmmim river hnvmga homged fps miles,
Nmm t.wye nhro fm State fN North ktaa and overs sam of Nm miles, and embraces acres
of tn finest quality of farming hd including $4,000 aao fimb; wh&hi les along then river THERE'S
aMn this ty1 152000a acres of ovannenAm nd open atmmta pbe Of accommodating 2ooh families
giving each homhado of 1Oa acres alta @t for film mH@ same f$1+O0
The Northern Pacific RaMoadc ompanyo OWN within thee mmtyh about 1884 acres which anbe pmmnSd
at ns rangng from $Ao SO pracea dw ch maybe paid in thee ompanysp efreds which ngs
npe from IS to IS cents ont DOLLAR he hda abel oHto s years time whh.a% allow me interest
Abot15 $780, W0a acres of mmd numhad0 ha snoq mt fih cLu ranging fomtw ott twenty
six am Thickness mdm many places ec hc crop mh 1.-THE srha rndmmgh easy daossa nd the uppyn
ixhamHhe These is rich black hmL with dys 0l from Gg@n inches to three ktm dnh. and is
capable of odmmg moom0 crops of cereals and wgtabhsh also has the finest gmmg and meadow lands
yielding he ntn un@wg grasses ammdamHm dh really the Garden County ofNothDa k%a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-12

Goes Cough ualaam
Is the Oldest and best. It Will break up q Cold quick
er than anything else. 1t Is aiws1s reliable. Try IL
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-12
ONE LIFE LOST AND MUCH PROP.
ERTY DESTROYED.

The Globe Newspaper Building and
Several Other Structures Burned
Ono Fireman Killed and Several
Others Injured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-12

was the cause of my trouble, and 1 had it cut
OIL; but this gave me no relief. Reading about
a lady similarly afflicted who was cured BY
Hoods sarsaparilla, I began to take it. Be,
fore l had taken one bottle 1 felt greatly i'm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Hon. Fred Dangberg, one of the
active farmers of Douglas county,
sLys the business methods of Nevada
people are ruinous to the State and
especially so to the farmers. With
every facility for curing bacon we
send our hogs to the San Francisco
market, sell them at a low price and
import hams and bacon. for which we
pay high price. We should en-
deavor to utilize our own products and
Keep as much money as possible IN
the State. He intends to convert every
pound Of grain and ton of hay raised
on his RANCH into pork, beef and but
ter. He does not export hogs and i'm.
port bacon and he hopes that farmers
generally will consult their own inter.
ests and do likewise. We should pro-
duce as much of what we consume as
possible. That will give employment
to the people, make home market for
our products and make us more indie
pendent and prosperous.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-24
Treasury Watchdogs.

A sturdy little army OF eleven Re.
publicans in the Assembly to check
the majority Of any unwise legisla.
ton.
There is stalwart quartette OF Re-
publlcs ms in the Senate who will sit
down on all jobs and put the silver
men on record-viZ: Summertield
Mills, Kaiser and Wise.
The above paragraphs are from the
Tribune and indicate sublime faith
IN the small remnant Of the party
lelf IN this State. The editor of the
Tribune, however, did not live in Ne.
vada when the Republicans were in
the full swing of their power. II he
had been, he would never have written
the above. He evidently got his idea
OF Republicans by living in some
other State than Nevada. Nobody
ever considered them watchdogs of
the treasury up in this section Of the
woods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-24
A REcoUN

For some weeks past the Silver
party Of Nevada has been demandino
recount in the second Precinct. The
Republicans are fighting the recount
on every technicality known to the
law, and the men liable to be effected
by the disclosure which the ballot box
might show are paying out money to
attorneys to prevent having the bal
lots in evidence. 1t is almost impos
slbie for Board OF clerks to count
ballots correctly after they have been
up all night and are physically and
mentally worn out Mistakes almost
unavoidably occur at such times. In
San Francisco the recounts have
shown the most glaring frauds. There
is not single Precinct that has been
counted in which the tally sheet cor
responds with the bal OTIS.
The ballots are the onlv evidence
and the Republican party of Ormsby,
II 1t wanted fair play would saw:
I'VE are an honest party and we
want u recount"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-24

There IS wide range between good
dairy COWS and the average. The
average COW in the United State;
make $50 rounds of butter per year,
while the good oairy cow yields from
$50 to 400 pounds. There are whole
dairy herds that make 400 pounds per
COW annually. If you want to make
money in the butter business, buy
thoroughbre,ls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-24

Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton Cutting has called a meeting of
the Public School Principals of the
State and professors of the State Uni
versity to meet in Carson CITY. Jan.
20 &c. The meeting is for the purpose
Of bringing the studies of the Uni
versity and Public Schools more in
line with each other.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-24

A Tennessee legislator decided to
walk TO the State Capitol to demon
strate his independence of railroad in.
huence. An exchange thinks he
could have accomplished the same
purpose by paying his fare, but
would have been less conspicuous as
fool
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-24

Perkins the conditional silver
man" has been elected Senator from
California. He will have To keep
constantly explaining his silver status
in order to let his constituents know
where he is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-24

Instead Of buying British gold with
our wheat TO pay Interest, why NOT let
foreigners buy our wheat with silver,
and use the silver at home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-24

Now that the Republican party has
turned down McKinie, is,n, what diff
ference is there between The two old
parties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
wonItING ron DALLAS.
The corbcit-Fitssimmons Right MAY
Come 20 Texas.


New York. June 3.--Dan stuart OF
Dallas, Tea, who IN here as repre-
sentative Of a syndicate OF Dallas men
und fortified with certified check FOR
Sil 900 to mike arrangements 10 have
the proposed Corbott- Fitgslmmons fight
pulled of IN Dallas. left his hotel early
today IN search OF Information und
called twice ut Corbett'a managers of-
nee. but did not succeed In finding
Brady. stuart returned TO his hotel
shortly after noon. and when seen by
reporter OF the Associated Press said
he had made an appointment TO meet
Joe Nen1ig, the representative Of the
Florida Athletic club, this morning, In
reply TO questions regarding the possi-
bllities OF the event being brought OF
su safnlly In TeNaH. Stuart said:
There rs no doubt about bringing on
the night There Is no Texas statute
which will be violated. and can assure
you that the gentlemen who are anxious
to have the night take place there would
not have anything to do with II II there
was anything Illegal about the trans
action The night. IL possible, win take
place In the daytime. We have made
provisional arrangements with the rail-
road companies. and our friends from
the North and the West win have low
rates.N
It ls mot likely that the principals.
Corbett and Iritzsimmons. and their
representatives viii be consulted for
day or two,
Corbett. Fligslmmons. Joe Vendig
and Dan" Stuart called ON Lawyer
Friend at his office this afternoon and
discussed the prospects for the meet
ing. They agreed that everything
looked promising for the meeting Law
yer Friend said he was quite satisfied
with the guarantees and that the affolr
Will go through,
The Corbett end Of II. according to
Manager Brady Is also satisfied with
the guarantee given by the Texas
man.
Luter-Thc hackers OF the puglllsts
came together In an uptown sporting
house and reported after the confer
encc that they were confident the fight
Will be pulled on In the latter part OF
october IN Dullas,
As prelimlnarles 10 the contest cham
pionship It Is proposed 10 match the
winners of the Mahcr-O'Donnell ana
Choynskl- Hail fights. soon TO be de-
clded; Tommy Ryan OF Chicago and
Bin Smith OF Boston, and the best man
at the weights against Billy Plimmcr
for limited or finish fights.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
CONVENTION OF ANGELS.
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS IN
SAN ANTONIO.
They Come From All Parts of the
union--A Program of business mud
PIcnsurc--wors Done by the Com
vention So Far--hinyor Paddock Is
There.

Ca ..t M, - a ,,, t.,
S"'i ""'o"iu' ieN'' June ihe siN'n
annal national convention of the Trav-
elers' Protective association convened
hera mia n,orri,,, MIR, eno a.iooa,,s Il,
W., t, 49,.
"t'ehuhhee ana seVerai thousand VISIT
ors. Nearly all the states are being
represented. Joe q. Rooth president
~ ,b.. ra,,s at,.,.,,,, "a ,.,,,,,,, 80
"'aNe speSe' VI
Welcoihe' ana chaplain Alonzo Monk OF
Georgia prayed. Speeches OF welcome
were aIao delivered law Navor E,Imen-
,.,.c - a.,
nNi", Nun - W. osueh ana l. H.
FRANKLIN ON behalf OF Governor Culber-
son and responded to by President John
Iaa and So,,,,,, W.. r,,..,,.,,, -.
=, wv
~ ~, luHuuIl OF NeW YORK Other nu-
SIesSes We're mace py D. H. slhyden OF
oHn ANTONIO non, j. HARDWOOD OF VIZ
Srhii; non Is. Is. faddock or Fort
n nolti anu burt w, Lyon OF Missouri.
itcslu n. Lee appointed the various
Soii.iill'egs ana the convention ad-
Jou,i'eu, freslueht Lee called the after
tVoh session 10 order at o'clock, and
ANls 'acoos was elected sergeant-at,
a NJ ihS aH9 Malcoth Stahsm oil Texas and
W. H. bass OF Arkansas secretaries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
THE DEADLY REVOLVER.
ron DEAN USES TT wiTII TELLING
EFFECT.
Justice Eubnuks' Court Turned
Into u Scene of wartime Man In
Dead aud Two Others mny Dio-A
One-sided Hattie.

Athens. Tex. June 3.-At Snyder
Springs, sixteen miles northwest OF
here, In Van Handt county Justice Eu-
banks court yesterday developed into
a pistol war in which a man named
Dickson. his four sons. man named
Chapman and Tom Dean were tho par
tlcipnntn. Dean was witnpYa In the
suit Of Bert Garland against Dickson,
which caused the trouble Dickson was
Killed and one OF his sons badly wound.
Cd, as was also Chapman and Dean.
II IL said that Chapman wna shot by
accident. He IL fathcr-in-law to one Of
the Decisions, II If thought that Chap
man ana Dean viii both die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Dallas. June 3.--The first annual BIZ
cycle race meet promoted by Aultmnn,
Miller y CO, came on at the fair
grounds today,
Firat race. onc-halc mile, champion
ship, won by George solomons. Waco;
second. Edgar Boren, Dallas. third,
Thomas Parker, Houston. Time, i;ia L b.
Second racc-one mile. noviuf; Won
by r. y. Edwards. Dallas; Pred 'rnylor
2AA SO.
Third raes--one mile, class A; Won
oy hnrly r. Miller, sherman: L. q.
Snvluph' second Mas Morris, Fort
worth, third. Time, 2;hi 81
special raee-Dne mile Won by I'd
sa. horen, Dallas. Time. s:3S SIS.
=, fomrth l'ivo-mllc lap race. class
hi Won by Hugo Hofheing, san An.
tonic; o. II, Van RENSSELAER, Fort
Mprth' second; Fred Taylor Dallas,
third. Time. 2O1A.
Flith race-one-half mile, Won nv
June Meood, Dallas; Joe scherer. nal.
Wy, second; Harry Crutcher DALLAS
thlid, Time. 1i2i ~.
skin face-One mile: championshln.
g Is; Won by Edgar Bo.cn. nuel,
, ~. waco. second, Tackaherrv. Font
worm, third. Time. s.s2 ia,
seventh tacc-~Oue-half mile. class A
won by IL. T. Miller, Sherman MAY
MurilH, Fort Worth, second I,oVd WIN
Atmh thlrd Time. il5 ~,
Niknth -Two-mne handlcnn, wa,
~ huSor Boren, Dallas; uofhelnx San
antonio, second; Vnn Ronsola.r r,r,
worth, third, Time, Gas ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
ROWE OPPOSED INV.
The Venerable Arcb-Bishop KenricIs
Has Becn Deposed.

st. Louis, June IA cablegram an
nouncing Archbishop Kenrick's depO-
sitlon and the appointment OF Rev j. j.
Kahn as the new archbishop Of ST, Louis
was publicly read during the solemn
pentecostal service at the Cathedral
sunday morning by Nlcar-Gcneral
MuetJsipen The cablegram was signed
by Cardinal Project Lcdochowski Of the
congregation Of the propaganda and
stated that the action had been taken
at. meeting held on May 21.
The effect Of the decision was 10 ef-
feetually retire Archbishop Kenrlck
from all rights. titles and privileges OBJ
tanning to the grchbishopric Of ST.
Louis. Under supplementary instruc-
tons expected from the propaganda. an
order Will come TO provide fitting
annuity for him out Of the RESOURCES Of
the arch dioooae. Though a matter Of
urgent necessity. the compulsory retire
ment OF the venerable metropolitan viii
come as a rude shock 70 the Catholics
OF his arch dl0ccne,
Archbishop Keurlcka fame was IN no
Yense provincial HIS attitude az the
vatican council which declared the
dogmas Of papnl infnliibillty and the
immaculate conception gained him a
worldwide reputation and involved him
in controversies with the greatest theo-
Ioglpians within ana without hts church.
His attitude al the conclave brought
him the uncndlng oppozitlon OF the
authorities at Rome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Providence, II, l.. June a.--rhe mills
nt Olneyvllle opened this morning AT
the regular hour for tho admission OF
my operatives who wlnhed to return,
but the number who went IN was but
a small percentage nf the force regularly
employed There. The manufacturers in
tend to leave places for the strikers for
u short time, nnd n their former pm-
plOyes do not return they VIII engage
any operatives they can get
At Rlvcraide mills 700 out Of 1900
hands went back TO their old positions
this morning. or these no were wenv-
crB. This ls sufficient number 10 In
sure the running Of the plant. some
600 Of the zoos handa returned to work
at the Atlantic mills.
Al the Saxon mills. wbero II was ex-
nected u large number would return to
work. but n small number returned, and
the machinery was not started.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
A CHANGE N ,ANAasMrsr.
Biiiy BcIi Is sow In Charge Of the
Pantbcrs.

a charge took place In local baseball
matters y(fterday when Manager
Richards resigned the management OF
the pRnthera and Billy Bell took charge
IN his siGad The new manager n an
old and Nell-hn0wn ililicad conductor
Of this city ilc bought the ciub'a
franchife for ui' ut $3.50. He viii make
II special point e. meet The financial
obligations OF the manage mert and will
pay the Hnlarioa Of the members Of the
club prom pity on the isf and Eth Of
each month The team viii be NJ the
park this morning IN fun uniform for
practice 10 be IN trim for the Shreve-
port toys. who come today With the
avowcd intention Of fniing three
straight games from the Painters. The
latter. on the other hand, feel prepared
20 scalp abe ahraveporls three days in
Huccession The gene VIII be called
thin afternoon al $3.50 sharp.
II was run;ored yesterday that "cnsa-
Eye" McAliietcr had signed with the
Little Rocks. but this was n mistake, as
"cass-Eye's' friends persuaded him to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Austin, Tex, June 3--The special train
containing the national officers and
delegates from Wisconsin. Indiana. Mis-
souri, and Illinois TO the n. p. A. con-
vention arrived at Austin at 1918 this
morning. a little more than three hours
behind time. The officers and members
of Post + and the citizens reception
committee were up early and had n
band Of music In waiting to receive the
tourists, and there was some disap-
pointment at the delay. especially with
the san Antonio delegation. which came
over last night to meet the tourists and
escort them to the Alamo city.
They We're royalty entertained while
here, being driven over the city and
shown the sights In and around 1t.
They left for San Antonio this after
noon,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

san Antonio Tex, June a-The
Jockey club spring race meeting opened
FIRST racc--2'37 trot and paee. bes,
three In i've heats. purse 5000 Lsnn r.
WON Wedge Roll, second. Roma II
ihird Lady Alfred. fourth. Tlmc'
Second race--IIalf mile dash Far
s5.yehr-olds, purse S75. startera laco,,n
Getaway No. ?, Minnie X, Maude Mc'
L,eary' Get Away No. won. Mimi.
r., second Maudc MoLeary. third
Time O.62 ~. 'i'ru'
Third race-one half mile daah nh
ages purse SO. started, Susie ID Nci'
ne, Bob High, plnk While. Mnronn
won by Nellie: Susie d., second lax
$500. N' ''''H' Ilhlr'
Fourth rnce-Hnlf mile blcycla bontt-
cap started. II. W. Hale; J. ~ js,,linr
OAnrles Schcidemantol, FlniahoJ M
named Time, l.20 ~.
flith fncc- Three fourtha milo dneh
purse 500; started. Lone star steiin
A., JUDE Hrenhnm, Merry Luck. nnek
NWhy, Maude D. Three monica tnifen
III order given. Time. tigl-t
IN the i've stock show A. Y. waite,
heNar county made a clean aweot, ~
awards ON hiH dcVOns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

baltimore June a,--The plmllco run.
nanR meet o. six days was begun 10.
uny, The attendance was small
First race Purse! stv f,,,tnms
Mon, Copyright second polydora third
second race Mile: Pnladln won. In.
ii3 ~. '"""' i'lhe'
ihlrd race-Purso; five furlonrs: Lam
Time, 1909 L. '''''"''
Fourth Selling; one mile ana n
gs,,Nteehtii; Cnss won, Kilkenny second
Cl H,,5,, third, Time, las IL.
oor,rh r@,ere-urcenstop stakrn. short
course l.izalc won, Madgir second
bBrutus disqualified for running ONT Of
,he eonrae, sam third. Ironsides feII M
,ne Fourth Jump and was out OF the
race, Liaaie led 10 the Liverpool umn
whero, she fell. hut was romonntad
mhdEie aud sam D went on the course
me latter discovered his error, reeti'
given. '' NO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Cincinnati. June 5,--Fully 5000 people
went 20 the Latonia races today. Track
fast, weather very hot. The feature
was r. lsom'a superb ride on Ffaulcln.
Willie Martin, the famous Jockey, was
indefinitely suspended for a queer ride
on Rightmore In the last race.
There ~ good prospect OF match
race here between CLIFFORD and Henry
Of Navarro, weight for age at one mile
nnd a quarter, $4,000 a side, the nBsocl-
alton TO add $4,000.
Flrat race Selling; purse; seven and
one-half fnrlongs; Leahet won. Plea
room second, Lebanjo third. Time,
l.25 -.
second race Selling; purse: mile:
Fraulien won, Ordina second, Ashland
third Time, i;4l -.
Third race-Purse. for 2-ycar-old III
Hes; I'VE furlonga; Myrtle Hnrkneas
won; Miss Francis second Irish Lady
third Time. l;02 ~.
Fourth race Seven furlOngB: The
c0mmoner won swiftly second. Begue
third. Time, l.2g i-s.
Firm racc-selllng; four furlongsi
oracle won, Carl Holland second. Locke
third. Time. sc -
sixth race Selling; purse; seven and
one-half furiongs sir Robe won, staffa
second. Fhlrohild third. Time. 1880.
81. Louis Races.
81 Louis. June g.-The races today at
Fair Association park were attended by
COCO people and six events were
played by the talent. who broke about
even.
First rnoe-Blx furlongs: Lolllc East
IA won, Carrie y second. Fawn Knight
third. Time. l.iG IL.
SECOND .accaFive furlongs; Ferris
Hartman won, star Beam second, her-
maid third Time. 1902 IL.
Third raee-One mile: Figaro won.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Harwlch, England, June 8 THE Jubl.
zee regatta opened here today with
benuliInl weather and light wind.
Mr hownrd dould'g Nlagarn, Lord
punIeyb inyoni' Mr. H. 49, Jameson's
bhtlhyAna'stratman's stephennio nnd
Mimosa started In the race for the
twenty rntcrs this morning, The course
was thlrty-seycn milea.
Thc following were the times M Tho
inlah Audrey, hours mlnutcg nnd
u seconds; Niagara. hours minutes
ana 10 seconds: Stcphcnaie. 4 hours x
minutes ana % seconds. The yarhtn
hnihhed IN hqnall amid much ox-
seconds only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

interrupted. ms the players had ex-
posted the arrests and wtre prepared
with the necessary bonds, properly exc.
eutod and signed. The charges were
conducting a place OF amusement on
sunday and violating the Sunday law.
The case comes up for hearing tomor-
row.
For the annual convention OF the
republican National League at Glove
land, o., the Chicago. Rock Island and
Texas will sell tickets NJ one fare for
the round trip, on sale June lG.
The Bethel Mission meeting hold on
the corner OF Main and Eleventh Mon
Jay evening was wen attended.
The Door of Hope City Mission lie
holding series of meetings this week
AZ the corner OF Main and Weatherfnrd
streets. Services at $3.50 p. m. every day
mus week, Evangelist Mcintyre
tcolored) will preach.