davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
Indianapolis Goes Republican.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1.-The city election passed off very quietly with full vote cast. Local issues largely governed the result Thomas L. Sullivan headed the democratic ticket for mayor and Caleb & Denny the republicans. At 9:sO returns from one-third of the precincts in the city indicated that the election of the entire republican ticket is assured by majori- ties exceeding 1000,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
Sooners on the Run.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l.-Chief Clerk Jacobs, of the interior department, has received within the past two days nu- merous letters from the Cherokee out let stating that the sooners have been afraid to present their certificates for registration, as they have discovered they are being watched. Many of them are deserting their claims and others are trying to sell relinquishments. These relinquishments do not carry any rights with them, and the pros- pective homesteader will simply have to certify that he has occupied the land from the date of obtaining the relip, quishment
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
Another Southern Gale.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IA dis. patch just received by the Banner, from Atlanta, says: The wires are all down beyond Jacksonville, Fla. The great est force of the storm was felt on the coast near Tampa.
 Charleston is two feet under water from Rutle street The damage to the Charleston water front cannot be esti- mated yet. It was crowded with cot ton. Nothing has been heard from islands on the Carolina coast.
 All wires into Charleston are down. The storm did little damage in Savan- nah. The lower part of the city is cov- cred with water
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Corn Condition Lower-Wheat and Oat
 Yields Down.


 Yields Down.
 WA sHINGToN, Oct. 1.-The October returns to the statistician of the de- partment of agriculture make the gem eral condition of corn 75.1 against 76.7 for last month and 7s9S for October, 1892. This falling off in condition is the result of the continued drought, which commenced in June and was not broken in the corn belt until the lat ter end of September.
 The returns of yield per acre of wheat indicate a production of about 11.3 bushels, being IT bushels less than last October estimate. The rate of yield in New York is 145 bushels; Penn- sylvania, 140; Ohio, 15.0; Michigan, 13.0; Indiana. 142; Illinois, 11.4; Wis consin, l3. 3; Minnesota, 9.1; Iowa, IL 5; Missouri, 9.5; Kansas, S. 4;Nebraska, ST; South Dakota. SC; North Dakota, 95; California, 11.2. The small yield is the result of the drought during the fall, which caused poor germination and growth, the severe winter following causing considerable winter killing. The low condition in many states is the result of the dry spring. The average yield would have been much less had not much worthless wheat been plowed up and the ground put in other grains. The quality of the east ern, southern and Pacific states is up to an average, while in the states from which the commercial supplies are ob- tained it is below an average. The states reporting the lowest averages as to quality are: Kentucky, s6; Illinois. 80; Wisconsin, s5; Iowa, Ss; Missouri, 73; Kansas, 75; Nebraska. S4.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19
Van Alen,s OnaIIncations-

Mir. Cleveland was elected on a Brit ish free trade platform Owing to the absurd limitations imposed by the con- stitution, he cannot select su bjects of Queen Victoria to represent this coun- try abroad. As the next best thing, he very properly nominates Van Alen, who is said to resemble the first of British subjects in the heavy, after dinner stare, the Albert Edward cut of his beard and the utter uselessness of his life. Mir. Van Alen, it must reluct- antly be confessed, is of American an- cestry, but, it also must be acknowl- edged even by the harshest of his crit ics that he has done everything pos sible to atone for that unfortunate cir eumstance. Indeed, he has so carefully and thoroughly effaced all American traits that even an intelligent ob server would hardly suspect such a blot on his 'scutcheon. No man could be better qualified in this respect to dance attendance upon royalty.-N. Y. PresS
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-10-19

ETA popular form of politcial athle- tics with many democrats at this time is jumping on Cleveland. St Louis Gicbe-Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13
SAD ENDING
OF Henry Vincent. French Journal
list, and Friend OF Boulanger.


By Associated Press
New York, Nov. ". "A man who was
once power IN France, whose brilliant
oratory aud writings made him Foremost
figure IN the French political world, killed
himself In q cheap boarding house az No.
81 Varick street to-day His name was
Henry Vincent He married sister Of
Rev Father J. u. Crimmins, Of St
Theresa church. Brooklyn Mmc- Vim
cent lives In Paris with hor Tour daugh-
tcrs
Vincent killed hlmselfina attack Of 70 M
porary insanity a recurrence 81 attacks
following brain fever, contracted while in
prison for political ofiense.
Vincent was fOrty-iivo years old. lie
came Of an excellent family aud was timely
educated. lie was M ardent bOnHpu1itt.
Father crimmirs says that vincent once
caused the return OF seven deputies OBJ
posed 10 Gamhgiia.
ii was with the rise o. Boulgnger that
Vincent came into The greaiesi Ifomiuence.
There was no more devoted follower 81 the
Little Coneralr than he. HlA oraiOry and
his pen wore given 10 the service Of his
chief Vincent was made an associate edi-
tor OF Ia patrie
Vinoents fortune collapsed with the
Boulangsr movement He was arrested and
thrown into prison as q political ononderi
a part OF the sentence imposed upon him
was an order prohibiting bin forever writ
ing FOR French publication. lie was in
prison foT many mqntls
II was upod the advice Of Fhiher Criri-
Minis that Vincent came 70 this country sia
months ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13
HIS CONSCIENCE
Troubled Him So He Confessed to
the Thcn.


BY Associated Press.
Galveston, Tex, Nov ii.-Tion. d. n,
Henderson, the long, lank alderman-nt-
large, had a peculiar call last night Whom
Sells circus was here last Monday, Hen
dosoa's house was entered and bis vest
relieved OF ano gold watch and st5b in
change Inst night Joo Ellis, a boy about
seventeen years old, called on Alderman
Henderson, confessed the thcit and said
he had entered the house for the pur-
pose OF asking for something TO
cat and seeing the vest hanging
on u chair had gone through 1t aud lott
That hc had aUont tho money for some
thing 20 eat, but his conscience troubled
him about the watch and hc had determined
TO restore H. but yesterday he was set
upon ny his companions and rnliryod Of the
ticker, but could not rest until he had con.
fcssd his crime TO MIR Henderson and
throw himself upon his merry. Fllls said
he had arrived here with the Oircus and
was almost furnished for something 10 cat
when he committed the theft He WAS
turned over 10 the chief OF police, who OK
poets Ellis 10 recover the watch II - not
Thought that Alderman Henderson will
prosecute tho lad Il he gets his valuable
timepicce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13

President Reinhart, of the Santa Fe
system. on his return to New York, from
Kansas, said;
81 have no other feeling concerning the
outlook than that of encouragement. II
has been perfectly clear TO Inc that we
will have to clear our rolling stock. both
engines and cars. in the near future,
If we propose to handle all the business
which will offer The coal business all
over the Southwestern country has been
depressed 10 the lowest limit, owing 10
hard times. but Is now picking NJ with
a rush. We viii not have. a sufficient
number Of coal cars 10 handle that class
Of traffic, which represents - per cent
Of our freight business. The grain move
ment has been heavy. and the Indications
are that II will continue
''There Is much better feeling every
where throughout the Western country.
gained the impression that rock bot
tom had hecn struck some time ago.
and that everything was mendine. There
Is n constant and gradual Improvement
in our business from Colorado, Our
oklahoma. Indian territory and Texas
traffic is also very heavy. II Is source
Of qualification to he able TO say that
notwithstanding our large reduction Of
expenses. the physical condition 81 THO
property WIS never better than today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13


d. H. SIgis ~ was elef1eu preSlIehi "
We Norm racine Coast rold IN place oil
w, Steel
The convention Of travelling passenger
agents VIII be held Ia New Orleans jan
unry u
William A. Baldwin has been elected
president and general manager Of the
Cleveland and Marietta.
The R,ifp,nrn and ohm Snntl,vesforn
may rr,r,va its n".s,ns.,,. beadnnnrtrrs
a. Il "ris
mi
INC Clnadlan fIGine received tle
,i Nv ~ nc rNe ,n5
40 -
me deJils are pFAeuSliE Sr.uel III
lht cOhH9,n,Iill9h OF ne tttNeilld, ~
ram ana W heeilhg ana me CleNelNhd ana
S0u'hWeSlerh'
. The Missouri, Kansas and Texas has
Cancelled all 10. tariffs reading in cOnnec-
.iul with The Missouri Pacific The tarilis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13
POLLY TICKS.
BISHOP WALDEN MAKES A RE
PUBLICAN SPEECH,
Aud Expects Three Years of Finan-
ciaI Uncertainty--Dr. buckley
Says Repeal Won't Help
SIattcrs-somc surpris-
Ing Remarks.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 11.--After
debate of nearly six hours, and which
covered the greater portion Of the ses'
sion, the general missionary committee
Of The Methodist Episcopal church, this
afternoon decided upon the sum Of ST.
10000 as the total to be appropriated
for the work Of domestic and foreign
missions for the ensuing fiscal year
This result was not attained until
nearly two score Of speeches, many Of
them of semi-politcal character, had
been addressed to the committee The
silver question. the tariff issue and the
effect upon industrial and commercial
conditions Of Tuesdays elections en-
tered into the consideration OF the prob
aide revenues of the mission cause for
the next two or three years Perhaps
the most pointed rcnarks Wore those Of
Bishop Walden lust before tue vote was
taken. He said that il would be- VOL
tn go light In the matter of npproprih'
tons uutl after the next cecuon.
VERY PESSINltSrlC
Until then" said the bishop, "wc
will have no settled financial or eOlumer-
clad conditions. We have thre0 years be-
- va 81 'H7'N t'fNN
financial state OF things. do not be
llievc that the times WY improve uulll
the next president * clccWu, iApplhus'l
Jon Z Know whether w iihu 4 l'p''il.t
On ueeuiN Veud hNl'u '"pF"H'' '"'
trust we Wu' .,..,
plause.
The FIRST session OF ihe general rs
sen9ly was called 10 order q, W eioeh
w wesley churh' bi.uol, 1p'u'eli
presided and Dr. ), l.; haiuWh OF
New iorH' WIS seiveled ~ s'4 ,iil,..ll' .
nrNouohAi cAttclsra were ~" wy hleh"f7
Fowler and Morrill, the iolnrr making a
plea that me hnnneiW CRISIS ul"t con
ironted the work might be overcome. ~
was ihe financial report OF l9' assembly
that caused The indulgence "l the polu'
cal remarks.
Hon. j, ~ Buckley, cMN'o, 9t lh'
Christian Advocate IF New 1orh, u luS
course OF an cnerR'le nptoi ,l,'Ivs,.u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13
WAITE CONJUREs UP MlsERlES


BY Associated Press.
Denver, Col, Nov T. Governor Waite
appoints the same Thanksgiving day as
that of President Cleveland and he finds
some comfort In bountiful crops and tho
absence OF war, peatllcnoc and riots. but
he involSoBtho people OF the state 10 remem-
Der especially their brethren ia bonds, the
lb,0Q0 miucrs OF SILVER who have been de.
prlyed Of employment by tyrrany aud by
corruption aud unconstitutional lorislnilon ;
the agriculturists with no marriott for their
crops dermurtago burdens The real as.
tuto owners and business non who under %
system Of trust deeds and attachment laws,
tho most Infamous since the days Of Cali
gulh, lind their property when onCumberod
often sacrificed N q title ofitE value, and
all this Injustice pcrpeiratod 10 Increase
the inordinato riches OF o2tuuionera,
whose ayarico mud greed, aided by corrupt
legislation have graspcd 40 the hunds Of
5000 people mora thnn half Of all the wealth
OF the United States 10 uslJs the people
TO petition Almighty God to arouse tho
public sentiment 70 q sense Of tho dangers
threatening the state, the nation, even
civilization itaclf, that this government
may not perish from the iace Of tho earth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13

chesapeake. Ohio and Southwestern pro
Nldes ior the Issue by the Louisville aud
Nashville to the Illinois Contra, Of n
collateral trust bund secured on the Sec
ot tile Chesapeake. ohio and Souh
western and securities owned by that
road. In consideration Of this and lie
business advantages gained the Illinois
central indorses the ten-year notes for
The purchase money paid to Mr.. Hunt.
ingtoi. which viii bear four per cent
interest. The road. however. Is bought
solely by the Louisville and Nashville.
and the credit OF the Illinois Central 4
utilized for the purpose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13

Three prominpnt tIuilic officials de
clarcd their belief yesterday that never
since the Old pooling days had Western
Inns obtained so near taAn rates us at
present. Each Of them was certain there
wls no contract business of Importance
going on at cut rates. As nearly us
they could judge also there was no man
ipulutiOn Of rates which cut any figure
IN the routing of traffic. Many of the
lines shade rates for favored shippers,
hut in every ease 1t was un arrangement
which, If abrogated, would not turn the
shipments % other roads, saws the Chi.
cago Herald.
This state Of affairs was brought about
by the influence OF Eastern tnanciers in
Western railroad affairs, A month ngu
the average condition of Western roads
was bad. with future which gave no
hint of relief This led to consultations
of the presidents with the Eastern mag
Mates with the result that the only sal
walton seemed to be- In obtaining every
dollar possible. At that time rate cut.
ting of all kinds reduced net earnings
fully 10 per cent. If continued four
months this meant a certainty of rccev-
cIs for four or more Western roads.
The presidents decided on prompt ac-
ton and each OF them assumed per
sunul responsibility for the maintenance
Of rates on his road. Each highest
traffic official Is In turn ~ rpsnonsible
by his pres dent. aud such instructions
have been issued rs show each presi.
dent means business. The movement be
gan In tao middle Of October and already
the result Is visible in net earnings Full
ly as important as ibis, however, and
much more important in regard 10 Il
continuance Of the present state of AT
fairs, is the confidence traffic officials
EXPRESS that councillors are maintaining
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13
QUANAH BUDGET.
May Loso His Eye-sight--The Work
of the Grand jury other News.


Special to the Gazette.
Quanah, Tex. Nov 2.-Harry Me
Coy, a gunsmith, was repairing 10
colts gun, when it exploded IA his hands,
blowing his right eye entirely ont. The
doctors pronounce the wound very bad
one and think he will lose the sight OF
the other eye.
Tie grand jury adjourned for the
Term yesterday Foriyfour bills Of In
dictmont were found by thom: eleven for
felony and thirty-three for misdemeanors.
Almost every attorney In the city was
found to be pIaeticing law without license
and true bill returned against them.
The civil docket was disposed Of lasd
week, and Monday morning the couu
will 90 TO work on the criminal cases.
The fret ease set for Monday is the
state W. Jim Brown. butcher and
stOcl.man, charged with the theft Of
cattle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13
THE CAIRO TRAM ROBBERY.
nv Associated Press

caira m. Nov. H. Opinions differ as
=, ~. ,,,noi,nt OF motley contained ii The
,sin'tie pqckaea secured. The Cairo
oficals say the consignment consisted
~ eTo1O bui this others are Inclined 10
Sa,bf The only man who knows 81
sc,ig vbaf i tn the paelnge IL che HE
Me Central agent at Memphis. WHO CON n,
signed Il 10 Chicago, ana his Iejlyri va "
IL ~ lie express company and the
s lii.,I conpany have no fanlt 60 ind
~, a.i,5V -i,s surrender at tho command OF t,ie
N W.. ~, 30, IN fact they are rather de-
~ n. 49, N IN. Mcneil concealei all the
ssls5lI,,tle psctages he could In the Short
,ime srafniie be- had. Iui lew ~ ine
,i,.,I,.nre.s - fhe ram wore aware "
lie robbery IS Tie time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13
COMMISSIONS OK TICKETS.

Ticket agents are by no means salts
fed to accept the nltlinatum Of western
roads that they will pay no commissions
an tickets sold at rate Of one fare or
less for tbe round trip. This includes all
IND last few weeks business Of western
roads TO the Worlds fair The ticket
agents clairi. and righifully, that they
worked harder than ever before % work
M business at these rates. Different
tgelfern agents 10 romuneratc the agents
a. tbsir extra gors. but ~ far no plan
has been proposed which Inns received
aven a majority vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13

Henry CLARK Rouse, president Of the
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas railway.
and the receives Of the Northern Paci.
&c, accompanied by Henry Stanton.
receiver for the branch lines, and ]
reached WINNIPEG, Man. SATURDAY on
their tour of inspection. Mr. Stanton
says there is 40 doubt Of speedy re-
construction. A new board OF dircc-
tors will be elected soon lie did not
think any further retrenchment In the
handling of branch lines possible. The
party goes direct 10 the coast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13
THREE DEAD.
A Robber KLls Woman ana Her
Daughter, and the woman's
son Kills the tobber.

BY Associated Pres.
Tnsumbla, Ala, Nov, H. -N'ys has jiiqt
reached here of q triple tragedy thiu morn.
Ing AT Rlycrton. twenty.hYe miles diatnnt
The nantes could not be obtained, a. the
coroner has not yai returned 10 sccus Tie
family composed NJ indy and grown
daughter aud 1g-ycnr-0ld sou, were aus
uecipd 81 having some MONEY. man up.
nr0nrhed tho WOMAN and deunuled thn
money Being refused, he klied both tho
mothar aud daughter Tho sou arrived on
murderer Win u revolver 1'hr mfornn-
lion ,vas ihat tho three bodies lay near
each other. cold in dcnth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13
THE GOVERNOR
Has a Jolly Time Hunting aud Fish
ing Near Galveston.


Special to the Gazette
Galveston, 1es. Nov fi--Gov Hosg,
accompanied BY er.Lieut Barnott
oibbs, Sam Ashe, W H. Coyle and Albert
Mckinney. and other members Of The
I.sft- Handed Fishing Club Of Houston, re-
turned from Morgauie Point Of l.fU to-day.
Tho Governor looked well, but % some
what tanned b. his serrial days outing.
10 reports having hal Jolly time fishing
and hunting. The party were diued at tho
fremont House, and this evening His Tx
cellency len for Austin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13
RLUFFDALE BUDGET.


Blnndale, Tex, Nov. PA fine rain
f,ll here last night il will bring wheat
no, Cotton Is aDout all gathered. The
cr1n Is - per cent short of the crop Of
ISL ana about lwo-thirds az large rs
tie crop Of lht2
,i,r,,s weeks. Judge Sirongfn, of Sieph-
M counfy. presided. The court has
ns NJ, Judgment in five felony eases,
M result OF the work Of the last grand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13
ONE on THE OFFICERS.

~ @NHN''NlN'h wv
Little. Rock. Ark, NoN ia special
10 the Gazette from Newport says Two
men fleeing on horseback passe1 this
place az an carly hour ana created q
dnttcr Of excitement 10 the Town .his
morning, as they looked susdeious. a
posse WIS formed aud started ont 20
head them on They were captured and
proved to be hunters. we'll known at This
place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13
wINrrn rorRIsrs. RArEs.

Considerable dissatisfaction has been
caused by the fact thnt some line
have already put into effect the winter
tourists rates to Florida. Il was ex-
ns+toS thar these rutes would become
eff4ctive November 20. As usual. hui
several lines made them 11 siies Ms9p iiss
sI7.;,i, Il ii. uniy line out Of this gateway
fnr Florida. made the rates effective
November /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13
WHERE ART THOU, HELlfB2
A Government Contractor Gone and
with Him Government Money.

By Associated Pres
81. Louis. No. Aqf ii.--Mauin Heller.
a contractor aud buiiler. engaged in GOV
srninent work, has disappearsd With "a
large auoui of MONEY bell islug to he
,,dyeru-fpnf aud 30 aiihsepniriciers, II h
fpt,,f..rlhie 10 say the anOLht HIS ihsf
rantrnrt yar "a o0unec son with abe ron.
,fiiafl0a III the new building Tor the gov
erlnent recruiting .iAii9n ana post nl
ihdieaie~ tisat be has gonc 70 Australia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13

prIyOTOiS AAiElfIcAN AGENT.
By Assoeinied Press
Baltimore. Sid.. NoF. ILL President
psisoto n Brazil has an agent In ida
cifY hehreiy engaged 10 enlisting men
n the sarslce o. ths arny u thar coln-
tsy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13

If you r feel weak
and all worn out take
GROWN S IRolI 5ITTERs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13

The arrangement undar whieA my
lou ,sile aa,i Naagille SECURES ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13

-l9 Sleirnas a., ~,
Nrsihbouaa ''- ar's
'-..--No. q aailr So. hea, e
fam seullbounl 80 so "
~. 40. "a dniir
lt i'Nsk- gtelet 'i~cn,
ffe1i soa.- tn.a1 Depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13

- n y. - Leave
.G .......No. . daiiy.. io;ao m
n-... No 3 daily
'''.,'Ao. daily -. $50 m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13

-.''.So. a -Iaii. go n M
rs ';,;--'.-.Ao, 2.....,., ga r.
Va m''.'-...Ao,
'-''.-..No. -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13

1910. 4 Dali, e- Leave
~ r..--No. daiis 800. NJ. .51 a n
- E'-..-So. ! daiif. - N
1850. . daiiy 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-13

..s aIDrsroS AND TEXAS CENTRAL.