davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-29
MONTANA.

The most extensive and one of the
Oldest and most reliable houses in
Western Montana. We are prepar-
ed at all times to furnish Groceries,
Provisions, Teas, Spices, Ladies'
Mems and Children's Boots and
Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Clothing,
Miners and Mining Supplies at
short notice and at LOWEST POS
SIBLE PRICES. We make
specially of strictly pure and high
class eatables of all kinds. We lead
in every line and enjoy constantly
increasing measure of public con
fidence and patronage. We mark
our goods 20 per cent lower than
any merchant IN Meagher county.
Therefore we do not advertise 10
or 20 per cent discount for cash or
thirty days. We advertise no special
day sales. We buy our goods in
large lots for cash. Therefore we
are prepared to compete with any
prices quoted in Meagher county.
We are grateful for past patronage
and kindly invite all to come amp
examine our goods and get prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-29

benefits to it's members. Little was
known in the town of what the union
was doing. But much respect was
accorded its leaders, and the people
believed that the unions affairs
would be conducted wisely and we'll.
1t so happened that while citiz ems
of the town were discussing the issue
which had been thrust upon them,
the union had also taken up the
question. There was concerted ac-
ton on the part of both, which
strange to say, was not due to
any connection between the two.
The union resolved to Withdraw it's
trade from the company store. Some
say they passed boycott, others say
nay, but as to that point, the truth
will probably never be made public.
1t is sufficient to say that the mem
bers resolved not to trade at said
store and that they stood pat upon
their resolution.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-29

Glasgow Gazette: w. A. Clark,
the multi i-millionaire of New York,
erstwhile of Butte. is being doomed
for the nomination as vice-president
on the democratic ticket. This is "a
good chance for w. a. to tear few
wrappers off his roll. That is the
object in bringing him forward as a
possible candidate.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-29
n Complete Kit of Tools for
COuntcrfeiting Chinese
Certificates.
ITO BLANKS WERE ALSO FOUND.
Government Officers Have Been
Working the Case for
Several Months.

BY far the most important discov-
cry ever made in the United States
in connection with the Chinese re-
striction act was made in Butte city
last week by government and local
officials. The Chinese quarter is
where the find was made. The cache
consisted of complete kit Of tools
for issuing bogus certificates Of resi-
dence to Chinese in the United States
and China who failed to register
prior to the time the law governing
the matter expired. The tools in
cluded the collectors seal, the name
OF the collector, Ambrose w. Lyman
in India rubber stamp form, SO per-
feet that possibly Mr.. Lyman him
self would fail to recognize it as not
being genuine; rubber figures for
numbering the certificates and 10
blank certificates, copy of which is
as follows.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-29

Continued on end pa 6e.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-29
An Infamous Cartoon.
(To be continued.)

AN AntamOus CartoOn.
The Cleveland World, which, un-
der the management of Robert p.
Porter, is rapidly advancing as one
of the leading Republican papers of
middle-western states, recently re
produced the infamous cartoon print
ed by Puck in its decoration day
number, and with it several letters
from prominent men and timely
editorial denouncing the outrage of
Puck against the Grand Army
The cartoon represents Uncle Sam
sitting on flight of steps in the at
titute of IA mendcant, holding out
hat labeled 81 am busted toward
procession of Grand Army men, who
are represented as well fed scound-
rels with smiling faces and the S
mark on their breasts, while banners
borne by them are labeled ''Army of
Pensioners sWe will continue to
save the (s) country so long as there
is dollar in the treasury"
Among the letters published in
the World is the following from
Senator Mantle:
TO the editor of the World: My
opinion of the Puck carton rejecting
on the Grand Army parade on deco
Grafton day and on union veterans is
that it is shameful caricature in a
wholesale manner of the remnants
Of as brave, patriotic and deserving
IA band of heroes as the world has
ever produced; that it is without ex-
cuse and utterly unworthy any Amer
lean journal or journalist.
The effort to charge the existing
deficit in national revenues to pen
sions paid union soldiers is malicious
and designed to draw attention from
the real cause of the deficiency.
There may be "a few survivors of the
war of the rebellion fraudulently
dra wing pensions, but this does not
justify the wholesale slander con
tanned in Puck's cartoon. The great
mass of pensioners are worthy men
and the little they receive but poor
ly requites the sacrifices they made
and the sufferings they endured.
If Uncle Sam is reduced to "a con
dition Of beggary, it is because his
agents now in control of his govern
ment have lacked experience and
ability. His resources are ample for
every just and necessary demand if
directed by wise, experienced states
manship. | saw, decoration day, in
the streets of Chicago marching in
parade thousands Of union veterans.
not the rotund. prosperous and cum
ming looking veterans pictured in
Puck's cartoon, but gray bearded
men, the majority of them bent with
age and infrmities and giving evid-
ence Of the hardships they underwent
in their gallant struggle against an
equally gallant foe to save the flag
and preserve the integrity of the un-
ion. Their step had lost its elastic
ity and their ranks were irregular,
but the sight of them as they march
ed sometimes to the tune of "Yankee
Doodle" sometimes to that of DIX
ie', filled every loyal heart with
pride. Each of them is living re-
futation of Puck's libelous caricature
and living, breathing rebuke to
the falsehoods sought to be con-
veyed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-29

The government officials who en-
gagged in the work are David G..
Browne, collector of customs for the
district of Idaho and Montana; Col.
Charles W. Johnson of Spokane,
special agent for the treasury depart
ment at Washington, ID. c.; Earnest
A. Ringwald, mounted inspector for
the Sweetgrass country of the north,
and United States marshal McDer-
mott of this city. The local officers
are city marshal f. J. Tebo, secret
service officer David Meiklejohn and
chief of police Walters. Marshal
Tebo and detective Meiklejohn have
for several weeks had an inkling of
the fact that bogus certificates al
most as good as the genuine were be-
ing issued here and have quietly
been working up the case. Ernest
Ringwald and collector Browne
were also aware of it. The informa-
ton first CLEANED was from a China
man, who informed the city marshal
of what was going on. He is still at
large. The raid was planned for 3
o'clock Thursday, but for some rea-
son it did not begin until 3 o'clock
Saturday. Between the two days
someone had put the Chinese on to
the fact that heir places were to
be raided for contraband opium and
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-29

Our liberty was not so much a mountain as
sea-nympn. She was free air. She could
die. Our fathers met her as she came, like the
goddess of beauty from the waves. They caught
courted her while She was spreading her nets
upon the rocks. But an embargo liberty-a
handcnfed libarty-a liberty in fetters-a liberty
tfaversing between the sides of prison and
beating her head against the walls-is none of
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-29
No. l4,7S7 Original.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Certificate of Residence
No. 4,7S7
Original.

Issued to Chinese ....
under the provisions of the act Of
May 5, 1892.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-29
THIS Is TO CERTIFY That

.,,. " n Chinese. .....
now residing at ......
has made application No.. to me
for "A certificate of Residence, under
the provisions of the Act of Congress
approved May 5, 1892, and certify
that it appears from the afiidavits Of
witnesses submitted with said appli-
cation that said .......
was within the limits of the United
States at the time of the passage of
sand Act, and was then residing at
anu
that he was at that time lawfully en-
titled to remain in the United States,
and that the following is descrip-
tive list of said Chinese ...... viz
Name .........#.. ......
hSt 49,.
Local residence ................
Occupation ............. ......
llclSht. ...
Color Of eyes. .......,....#
Complexion ..................s..
Physical marks or peculiaritics for
identification Observation-Disclosures.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-06-29

And as further
means Of Identification,
Photograph | have affixed hereto "A
to be affixed Photographic likeness of
here said ............ -.
Given under my hand
and seal .........
---------- day Of. ..............
ls9. -, at Helena, State of Mont
ana.
A. w. Lyman
Collectors Col. Int. Rev,
scal.) Dist. of Mont.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
CAPPS HAS A THEORY
w a s Minnie Williams
Brother Killed ?
HIS LIFE WAS INSURED,
FortWorth Property Had Boon
Transferred to Another
Unknown to Him.
HIS LIFE WAS INSURED,


CHICAGO July N.
William Cams tho Fori North Attorney
who Il here hi behaf ~ h,lrn Of M Nh.
Hams slater Advanced a rnthrr rtnttlinv
theory Witch II ian, yyti add anothg5
Victim Ia tha LAM. i,s, e,tnsa, rs,ai,ra a.
liulmcs Aerardins ~ ~ cannt Nlinnio
n. Wuitar,s hsd nr,,ha, nsn,lnst iiarae,,
man eiihsr A,aa ~ ,tn'., .,,na,, 1v'd n,
May or Juno issS ,he,,lS bctore the sun'
nnsnd ,nnsts "a "N,s,ii, s.'',, ~, ~ trtp
ns.oa uui1vr et ths Ml,l'aina slh'eti me
,hn,i,tr ~, t,'a ~ NY w "nnsNH W w W.
tbst ,b. ~, :" sA's Nv ny. shgN. 'u .51n
IL, w {Vuus msh NJ. mAv.sn ioi szsee
~ ANut nt nls hhtnt Mihnlv, Thht laVt NJ
hSsppa .Vhu,uvie 70 20 aNiusap peoullal, az
~ ~ ~ ~ nov INsseneple 70 huppoeV
inal horace Wllllama would insure MS ne Va
t9N"t oi rs'st VINO was already wealthy
nc hhlu that MS hNcaNgaWoh upon inns
pelht was ~ an incomplete state, nut from
Mlmt be had learned. hu was OF the opinion
mat ll0lmoH had insured tho man and then
hccn Instrumental IN carrying out his
urathI
Twin brick vaults. three by nix feet Ia
In the Holmes building about three feet
below the basement ilO1r thN afternoon
Tie polite also found another bunch OF
digculprrd human hair.
An Incident throwing tight on tie genius
OF Holmes for conducting underhand husi.
moss was the fnut that AIinnin WiuMnn
property ut Fort Worth was FOR long
iime IN the TosaeHslon Of Churlcs w. rirdt,
h ipniutpr and tsnprr hnpgrr il,tur at N.l2S
this porsnn Knowing hnythnR 81 II until
naked 10 dccd thr prnprrty 10 "A banker
al Fori Worth Itrdt Nba aeon al Ills
homo lie Hnld n ,vns a sutt,risp tn HIM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Good bicycle Racing Mt tho TcIat Fruit
Palace.
tyler. Tex, July ~ ilcyclc races one
mile, nOylcci Chandler Iylur first
hancs,, Tyler eprondi ftlns, Houston,
third Time, 8,1l.
Half mile handicap, class n-phrkcr,
Waco, first; GU, Houston, HrrOnd Van
ltcussnlcur, Fort Worth, thlrd Time, 40
Milc, open, class A, MllmanH. Dallas
trsli Morris, luu Worth, second sheldon,
Fort Worth, thlfd. plmc, l.ln,
Last lap was In thrty.pnr HccuudH, aud
breaks the quarter mile record for THIS
season
Quarter mile, hoya under ~ yenrs. Willie
Hunter Waco, nrst johnson Tyler, see.
Mile, open, GLARS - llpfhoins. San An.
Houston. third. Time, 2.ihi
Mile handicap. class A, Wllmnns. bal.
las, nrHi MorrlA Fort Worth, second
Klflsey. lllllHboro. third. Time, a.i5 10
Half nile, boys under sixteen years
WINE Hunter, wnco, rode half mile eShlhl.
ton. T1mc l''lj Campbell refused to
Nile, Tyler championship, Davis FIRST,
4. w. ON wcondi Hammond third. Time,
Five mll,e. open, rluer ~ H0nhcnr,
Hun Antonio. FIRST; GU, llomaton. SECOND /,
Van Rensselaer,, Fort Worth, third. Time.
1850
opsforrtl mile boys fourteen ycars mud
under, Tyler championships uHwthpn
nrrl Johnston hpcund Time, 80 IL,
The track Was IN good condition aud The
rdCpA closed satisfactorily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
Cut Prices.

Best shifting Cnhcoca, worth 90,
clearing sale 3 3-ic yard.
Turkey Red C0llcooH. worth l-lc,
clearing sale ic q yard,
Regular 100 blcaohcd Domestic, clear
ing sale i-2o a yard,
Good Sea Island Domestic. worth 10,
clearing sale 90 q yard.
Good qnaiity unblcaohed ~ Sheet.
Ing. worth zoe, clearing sale ~ i-2c a
yard.
Same quality Blenched Shooting,
worth 23c, clearing sale Zoe u yard.
Good Apron Check ulnghama, clear.
ing sale ic a yard.
An our former Zoe Dress Glnghama,
clearing sale BE- yard
Yard wide curtain scrln, worth 100,
clearing sale lee a yard.
Good Cotton Checks. worth be, clear
lng sale . leo q yard.
Nninaook Checka. worth i-lc, clear
Ing sale = l2c yard
Former q l-2r Nalnaook Choolta.
clearing sale lac a yard.
Regular iAc 9l-ln outing Flnnnols,
clearing sale l-So u yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Hnndley, Tex, July gi.-on Friday even.
ING the free silver men OF iIandloy precinct
mot hnd after an Interesting address by
Judge Carroll Of For, Worth they organized
and appointed n committee Of hyo 10 see the
voters OF this precinct and solicit their nainea
and report next Friday night. Owing 10 the
iaot OF Misunderstanding ~ To The date
SILVER men were not present. Only two or
mtoe antshlver men are known In this
precinct. Tho club elected the following dele.
gates TO The county convention 10 nicot In
Fort Worth July 20; Colonel Edwin Rust
= White, u, d. Thomas, \. NJ, uaney
walter Do Spain and A. uhrt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
Linens Cheap.

6i.ln Turkey Rcd Table DnmaHh.
worth Hbc, clearing sale 10 lee yard.
6A-n, nleRchcd Table Dnmask. worth
i5c, clearing sale zoe yard
Jb-in Heavy Linen Table DamaBk,
worth 7bc, clearing sale Abc a yard.
f2-ln Fine Table DamnHk. worth
81, clearing sale 62c yard
Regular Zoe lileached Napkins. re-
duced TO Zoe n doz.
Extra Large Linen Napkins. sold for
il.6b clearing sale 81 dnz
Large Linen luck Towels. worth 4Oo.
clearing rale zoe pair
Extra large Knotted Fringe Linen
Dnmaak Towels, clearing sale asc n
pair.
~ i-2c Linen CllnsH Towellng 30 a yard,
zoe Linen Crash, 0 lido q yard.
Good size Iincn Table coycrs, worth
ti4O. clearing sale 800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Preparing to Commemorate Her Battle In
Grand style.

Grand style
berlin, July .-tCopyrghicd, 1895. by tho
AnHucatrd preHsl The bulgarian imbrogllo
la stlll occupying much apaoo In the urtman
newspapers. but more attention IA given to
tho war commentators which are now
fairly under way, On August the bloody
engagement on Splrchren Heights VIII be
celebrated by the Twelfth ntonadior roEi-
inont ut Frankfort on tho odor Tho Battle
Of St Private on August 4 viii BIO celebrated
in grand style, but tho most memorable
celebration viii take place ON tho Templohon
Acid ON August 70. wt---r- battle OF uraye-
kotto viii DO commemorate. Tho emperor
VIII be present upon tnat occasion, ana
10000 Veterans and others VIII take part IN
tho ceremonies,
uraypteinbourg the minister at stockholm,
tho sum " 1000 crowns for tho poor Of that
city and 5000 crowns for the poor OF tho
cities he has visited during his trip TO King
Al unEnown spy was arrested recently
while taking notes about tho fortress walls
OF Spnndt u, but he WIS released AFTER inph.
ing The plausible statement that no was m
cN captain Of the guards " was hitei,,
wards found that he was an lnpostor, hhu
the authorities are now actively sehfehlhH
me Hon. Theodore Runyan. United States
nmbngsnd1r IN ON his VACATION nnd " NOT
expected back To- thln city untll August
The United Stalea consul general mr,
Charles Dckny and hts family, nav. gone
10 IlcrrlllHdorf on the shores OF the bhlhc'
me Increase In all German exports to
tho United stntoa for the past year
emnunia IN round figures 20 100000
marks. There has been q. decrease ~ thr
cxport OF sugar amounting to a,vpo,Vp
n,nrks. Hamburg Ntrtin aud brunswick
wore the cities affected most by tho IN.
crense. There has been during the past
three months mn increase IN fhe exports
frnm south Germany. Those Of the last
ounrtcr amounted 10 9,GiSUo marks
4 ami export lust Issued shows that tho
sum ~ g99 600 uinrks wns collected TOT the
sisinnce az those who suffered moRt ny tho
insa on relatives. friends. etc. through the
ainliug OF that steamer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
THE CONVENTION SPLIT.
nu,ior County Democrats Of ohio Have
Misunderstanding.

Hamilton. o., July si,The Democrats Of
pniler county met TO select delegates. The
two factions brought immensa forces 10
carry their side Tho main hght was on ae-
curling tho majority on central committee
fer silver, The convention wa called 10
order Ia the opera house, but n was not
iarFe enough Tor tho occasion. ard on nc-
ponnt ~ tho war between tho factions, there
uas a sniit one faction adjourned TO tho
court hotso with rx.doy, Campbell a. presid.
lne ofiosr. while the other faction remained
In The opera house With Allon Andrews "a
chairman o. the convention The excite
mont wis Intense and for a time nAndcmn.
mum reigned II nnaiy became necessary
10 order out tho police to force them 70
ieen order. before this Was done, howege.
mas were aome lively bouts, the most SORT
ans bejng between Jake Thelae and Charles
anormncllcr Thesis was permitted 70 knock
Ma antagonist out completely. nni s--c
M ,yaa doing Il somebody picked hir pocket
~ ! watch worth $50.
catnpbsll and snrg are delrxaics ~ large
,,,,m both conventions but each convention
..isetrd IA own executive cornmlttce ana 10
.sp drieaatcu. campbslrs speech was an
.s,nrSt nioa for urily snd harmony. lnt
sse,ns 10 render inevitable contest ~ me
ar,ineusld convention Csmpbells convention
repfrsenlr sound moasy eu' fuhfsys een-
vsntlon tree silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

SILVER MEETINGS.
delegates to Fort Worth
Are Chosen.
STATE. WELL COVERED.
couov Conventions Pass Ringing
Resolutions in Favor of Free
Silver at 10 toi.
STATE WELL COVERED.


CLEBtHNE, July u.
p,,suant TO call, number OF people as.
liIii.a Al Inc courthouse this afternoon at
tmn,oiopk Tor the purpose OF hearing an adj
~. nv Hon. H. NJ. Wynna OF Fort Worth
e ~ s,se eonngo OF silver at the ratio Of "
~ rbo courthouse was about two-thirdH
XII colonol Wynne was introduced by Coun-
" A,iornay Odoll. who said In substance
I.t Colonel Wynne was q private ln tho
ma n Democracy, never having sought an
~ and wan not now hunting an once that
Y. ma no superior an an advocate OF silver
N a Democrat In tho Lone star state.
~, there was no chleitain more earnest In
tah.ii Of the cause of that grand old man
Y, ,he pooplo. whom all true patriotic Texans
ia,s Ia honor, John II, Reagan, and he was
,6s Hst 10 leave him when he was defeated
,as tbo nomination. Tho speech Of Colonel
,vynne yan chRraotorirtcRlly eloquent and
w, splendid expedition OF the financial
hsoriea of tho hi motalllHla. II was well re-
,el,sd and evoked frequent applause from
M audience After tho speech a pcrmn-
nsnl county silver league was organized. y.
w olel was elected chairman. j. j. James,
,lcretafy and n long llHt 0f delegates were
supolnted 10 the silver convention at Fort
Wsrth August 6 and z, The chairman was
ip,tructed 10 appoint yicc-proMdent from
safh voting precinct, and urge them to or
AMID leagues to work for silver. Ringing
,INer resolutions were adopted. The silver
mon In Johnson county are In garment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

here. The interest cf the iaborine man IN on
our side. ew will hold his wages up without
strikes or at the expense OF strikes"
about the WAEcs beinE Increased, Referring
10 tho reported 10 per cent advance ~ wages
the men without demand Mr Harvey said
The facts arc that thofc has been no advance
In wag,a at Pullman. aud SIR Pullman him
nclf admits that thore was no advance made
that what was meant war that thoy had given
the men that were NJ work about 10 pcr cent
mora work 10 do. They had previously been
working only half time, Npplauao,l one
United States " that ON account Of the de-
pressed condition VI aifalra. laborcra are not
working fun time. The unions have sue
cccded In holding up the price per diem hut
the mon are not working more, say. than
one. hair the time. which n making that
much lcss In dolara that they are recciv-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
Clearing Out Silks.

Regular a0c figured China sllks,
clearing sale i5c u yard.
Regular "a l-2c plain China etllta,
clearing sale Csc yard
2s-ln. Japanese wash silks, all cOlnrH.
were ihc, clearing sale SOC u yard.
Fine quality black Armuro silks,
were tl.9b, clearing sale p0c yard.
2S-ln, Draprry sllka should bring
Soc closing sale zoe ward
High grade swivel SILK. wore csc,
clearing sale 4bo a yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
STATE NE VS..


DALLAS, July ~
The pr1clnnntlon Of Governor CulhprsOn
was not well received IN this city hy thu
business element aud CAUSED grcnt 10y 20
The preachers IND n Few politicians who
have been opposed to the mntch, The nul.
ltlrlnnH, who have personal ruuaons for
opposing the glove contest, arc happy, Le.
cnuse they get square With AuulrG whom
they nllege las been pcrnlolsusly active IN
politics In divers occasions IN days gone
hy The munugvrH Uf the Florida Athletic
club refuse to discuss The rituntiun tonight
Dol. Tho residence ~ Mw Syduor Ne.
Henry On San JRclnln street was destroyed
hy fre today, leaving her practically home
loss ana dcsiituto, o., Alexander l.nskuwsli,
d saloon Keeper was run over by n Iouirnl
ruglno today ana both his foot crushed,
one foot was nmpniatrl aud the phySlUlnuA
have hopes OF mtlng The other. B., Houston
pnt up q rotten gHine NJ ball today aud
scored once. The score Of the game was
~ ~ I The lsDnryiuw cannlhnln play bet
ter ball than this league leun mt NJ today,
500, Mann 1'ncc, 0aslatnnt attorney general,
N here. col. Isaac kandifcr " Donlson
" In tue city. lie reports that 1rnyron
county VIII be largely represented at Fort
Worth August q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Archer city, Tex, July 2T.-'rhc free MI.
YER Democrats OF Archer county met In
mass meeting A. the courthouse and elect.
cd y, n. RlckrtA chairman Rev n. NJ
Cecil, secretary, The chairman called upon
Judge y. u. bycus TO state the object OF
the meeting. which he did In u very fore
IDLE manner. a committee Of three was
appointed TO draft resolutions. After tho
committee made thclt report the follow
Ing gentlemen were chosen to represent
Archer county IN the free silver Demo.
cratic convention, which meets In Fort
Worth August q e. " nycus n, NJ. Cecil
John Baxter ana John Chatham.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Dallas. TON., July T.-Tho FREQ silver
Democrats u Dallas county to tho number
Of 100 met today Colonel Jot Guntor was
elected chairman and Representative j. y.
Roigur Secretary, Every ward and precinct
was declared to be represented. Strong ad
droraoH were delivered and resolutions
adopted demanding tho free and unlimited
coinage u silver NJ ratio OF 10 TO T..
Three hundred delegates were elected TO at
tend tho Fort worth convention ON August g..
Barnett Gibbs, Jot Guntcr Captain W. n.
Castor, W. G. Holland. *. j. Kiyrn and
many other prominent Democrats are among
tho delegates.