davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's friend., 1894-08-10
Will Not Appear.

Members Of the American Railway
union at Argentine, who were sum
moned to appear in the United States
court at Topeka to answer the com
plants of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe road in connection with the
late strike, notified the clerk of the
court that they declined to appear
either in person or by attorney.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10
Child shot,

Pearl, the 5-year-old daughter OF
William Barrett, of Argentine, was
fatally wounded the other day by a
stray bullet. While standing in the
ward with her mother an unknown
party fired gun and the ball struck
the child on the cheek and lodged in
her neck.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10
Warming to Rows.

An Atchison colored boy climbed a
tree to rob a birds nest a few days ago
and fell to the ground striking in his
fall a protruding dead branch that
ripped horrible cash in his leg from
knee to thigh. Moral to boys: Before
climbing tree to rob birds nests be
sure to saw off all dead branches
smoothly.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10
Mangled by a Rat.

The 4-year-old son of Alfred Meier,
city engineer of Atchison, awol1e his
parents the other night by frantic
screams. When the mother went to
his room, she found the child on the
floor by an open window in hysterical
condition and wringing his hands,
which were covered with blood. A
doctor was summoned, and it was
found that a rat had gnawed the child's
arms in a most horrible manner.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10
Not Left Out.

1t was reported some time ago that
the population of Grant, Seward and
Stevens counties was not sufficient to
entitle them to representatives in the
legislature, but an investigation shows
that they have the requisite number of
inhabitants. At the last general elec-
tion, by a strange coincidence, the
votes cast in each Of these counties for
district judge was 1914, but on other
candidates the votes passed the mark
emitting them to representation in the
legislature.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10
Disaster Follows

When liver trouble is neglected Uneasi-
ness below the right ribs and shoulder blade,
dyspepsia, nausea, constipation, sick head
ache, furred tongue. Do you want 'emi'
VI course not. Use Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters and you won't be bothered with
them, or any other symptoms of liver dis
turbance. Make haste when the first signs
show themselves.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
State Finances.

The report of the state treasurer for
July showed the total receipts for the
month to be S547, ,6s7.72, of which the
principal items were: General rev.
enue, S235, $3.50; permanent school
fund, S127, 7Os. 3s; annual school fund,
S1O9, 342. "a; interest, S13, ,42O.5S; munic-
ipal interest, S23, $50. The total dis
bursemer*s for the month were S24O,-
643.71, OF which the principal items
were: f~1eral revenue, S118,677; per-
manent school, $50, 900, and municipal
interest, S23, ,47O.2O.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

A LADY who performs with lions was re-
Gently severely bitten by one that she was
about to kiss. AS we have repeatedly said,
this miscellaneous oscUlation must be
stopped. Judge.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

ewPresident Cleveland once said, in
speaking Of burdens, that he had "a
congress- on his hands" We desire to
INQUIRE Of the chief executive whether
a part of a congress is about all the
burden he cares to handle at this time?
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

FLANNEL next the skin often produces a
rash, removable with Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

A MAN who was compelled to sue an old
comrade to recover what he owed hin
call him his pseudo friend. Sued? sued
owe yes, All, we catch on.-Tammany
Times,
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

Can electricians explain why a decided
negative is always positive!
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

OIL for relieving troubled waters is moth
ing compared with water for allayiNg the
rampant tendencies of dust.-Judge
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

LAWYERS may be poets; they write lots of
"vursus."
The People's friend., 1894-08-10
The Folding Bed.

The other night Mr.. and Mrs De-
Witt Mcdowell, of Arkansas City,
were caught in a folding bed
and their cries for help brought
assistance from persons passing, who
found them vainly trying to extri'
cate themselves from the trap. Mrs.
Mcdowell was safely rescued but
her husband received injuries that re-
suited in his death next day.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

THE arnless wonder is quite handy with
his fcet.-Puck.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

The State Normal School of Kansas is rec
ognized every where as the great teachers training
school of the west. Nearly 400 students for each OF
represented last year The new wing gives US about
fui growth Of the school, though con1ning itself to
its one line OF Legitimate work Is high compliment
to its thoroughness and efficiency.
~ 1t s the only school in the state whose diploma
is life certificate to teach. Mileage paid tc Kansas
students. Tuition free. Expenses as low as anywhere
else Equipment and faculty unsurpassed Send for cir
culars. Address A. X Taylor. Pres, EmpOr1a. KA
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

HalFs Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally Price 75c.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

SILENCE iG only golden when you cannot
think of a good ansWer.-Puck.
The People's friend., 1894-08-10

\ Co. alone knows
W mills, steel towers
- For them pour in up
- and corner of the earth.
any one locality is not
is our field. Is it, there.
we are busy and are
output, even in these
Everyone on the Aermo-
Office boy to the owners,
smiling countenance.
busy, happy-work is
ty attends the design.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

The passenger department of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas announces
the following special rates.
10 Houston. october 10 to l6, ON nc
count OF oolored Baptist convention,
from stations within 10 miles of Hous-
ton. 4 cents per mile; from stations 10
to 100 miles of Houston, 81, from sta
tons over log miles from Houston, one
fare. Tickets on sale October and 10,
limited TO return october l6.
To Marshall. October 10 to i6. on nc
count of Baptist general convention;
from stations within 75 miles OF Mar
shall. 4 cents: 20 to 100 miles, So, over
100 miles. one fare. Tickets on sale
October 10, II and IL, limited to return
October n,
To Hllsboro. October 20 10 2s, on ao-
count OF Christian Igndeavor conven-
ton, one and one-third fare for round
trip, on certificate plan.
To Corsionna, october II 10 n, on nc
count OF Baptist missionary conyen-
ton open rate Of one and one-third
fare for round trip. cancelllng same
rate on certificate plan heretofore an
no,tnppd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Paris, Tex, Oct. estate Chairman
Dudley yesterday sent out the follow
ing to all county chalrmen of Demo-
cratic executive committees:
Dear Sirs-You will see that the
proper election ticket in your county
is prepared in conformity with the
statute. Article 1904. Sayles' civil stat
utes, note to 1897, X. s. OF Texas. The
ticket should be headed: Democratic
ticket then the names Of Democratic
nominees for state offices should fol-
low, commencing with the governor,
then the congressman, then the senR-
tor and all district officers. then float
er; then the names Of all the Demo-
cratic nominees for county Offices. in
GLIDING precinct officers, then let the
names of the candidates be followed
with:
For the amendment TO section 81.
article Q. Of the constitution OF the
state OF Texas.
Against the amendment to section
81, article 3, of the constitution of the
state Of Texas.
For the election OF railroad commits
sioners.
Against the election OF railroad COM
nissiOners. j. @. DUDLEY,
Chairman Dem. state Eek. Com"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
IN TIVE RAILROAD WORLD.
a rANeLE IN RATES ON CHICAGO
ROADS
That Mny Cause Trouble Unless
Quickly Adjustcd-Roads That
Have Made Reports to the Au-
thoritics at acknowledgements.



Chicago. Oct e.-The lines OF the
western Freight association are in a
tangle over the question OF rates on
-four from st. Paul to the Atlantic sea-
board. Some weeks ago the rate was
cut from Csc to zoe, and It is declared
that some OF the lines are shaving
this rate large amount. The rates
on grain have been in state OF chaos
Tor TWO months, and now that hour
rates, which all the roads agreed to
uphold stihly, have gone by the board.
there Is great danger of a em)rali "a =
tlon becoming general unless radical
measures are taken 10 stop ii. No spe-
enc line has MS yet been decided upon
by the roads, but 1t is likely that a
meeting OF the association will be call
ed In the near future to see IL The mat
ter can OF be settled for good. The
meeting OF the advisory committee Of
the emisrunt house on Monday 10 l'kely
to develop u row between the Western
Passenger association and The trunk
lines, as well as between Che gsshcla-
tion and the Canadian Pacific read.
The western roads claim that trunk
lines. as well us the Canadian Pacific,
have been cutting the agreed tate on
commission of west bound business.
They are disposed to believe that the
eastern lines are making an effort to
break up the emigrant clearing house
Tor purposes of their own. The inter-
state commerce commission WILL ON
wednesday next begin another iuvegti-
cation or rate cutting by a railroad with
Il view OF indicating the offenders. The
road TO be investigated is the Santa
lee, which II In the hands ~ receivers.
appointed by the federal courts. Sub
poenag were issued today command
its a. II. Walker, one OF the receive
ors and w. X. Gillett. general auditor
OF the company, TO appear before. The
federal grand jury at 10 o'clock Wodnes-
day morning with mass OF books and
papers, from which II Ia said the grand
jury VIII obtain some useful irfornin-
ton. The subpoena served upon Mr..
Walker directed him to produce before
the grand jury a receipt given by
Isaac Thompson, dated October IL.
1892. for $3.50. This amount was a ra-
bate witch Thompson received IN ~
cars of livestock shipped by linn from
Kansas city to Chicago during the
month Of September. lSg2. Request Is
also made for other papers showing al
legged rebate. Assistant District httor-
ney Hagan, who has charge of the press
ent grand Jury, says he does not know
whether the specific rebates mentioned
in the subpoena are the only ones TO
be Investigated or whether tite Invests
cation 10 10 20 further and include the
disbursement OF the $1,000 p00, which Il
is claimed the Atchison mas paid out m
rebates
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

washington, oct. G-There was little
unsafe, T., ,olol,i rr,c,et here AT tho IN
surpIiSe ~ V'"N,,'' ,..,.,1 II IA a
umauon III lhe her''i' e""'u
ISOLATED Press that Gcrmany mlBn' e-
sort 10 retallntory measures against
-, -, "a hro,l.tu9s IL tho
Ah'er'e"h W''p'' '''V, ~ a..
protest was not heeoeo 10 wy nv" u'.
orlminQtOry tarim ON beet sugar IL
,.,,s f,ii,, denidpa while tho debate was
~, .,,t,, ,,rt. of tha
III Pi"h'eS' ''''' ~ 49,
bill might biing ABOUT ehlo''r"sS"'e''''
with Germany and Australia, France
gpnin md Brazil and several other
M ,or,,,a, ,,nbnasador
Vuuii'iio"' i"e
ana other foreign representatives Noh-
vorsed with eonrressmen on the sub
10, 90 mo discriminating duty on
,,,,,,tos ,,h,t,.
sugar hBNlhst Ve, tu'' eu'.',I,..., 80,
the pil was penulhb ~ ~, ~.
II was genvr'uy u'9' Wv ,s'.,,,,'.
matter Wouiupe ''rrahb.u - ,',,-,,,',,,
TO meet oplevtions iI w, Ia, no rati.
ana otheI h"tiVh7' ~ ~" -. 80,
ures OF inc eonlerehue ~ ", si,',s 49,,
same 70 SUMMARY NV Az
the German hhlpassnuuI h"s iiN
protest nSAihht the ulavriihlli"e'uh ~
alleges - maze hpilnsl nei,' ,' MI, MI.
sugar The Austrlhah nlunH'er ~
mated thal ms SuuHtis W."
tolloW SUI. ,7P''' ...t,,. a.,
ing through heI ,,'', ~
secure new ue9S ~ a,,at III
cuban sugar ~ WI ha'i, spVv',i' %
Nantasts' ohutr .n Wy ,'i,,s',', ,,,,,s,,
II Is believed mat s',e p'usiuJnt Viii,
ne COMES 10 IeFleM ous ',.,n ,i,o a.
the foieign countries my ~ ~, mn
tenuon OF eonsFtss 70 w i,o w., ,ar,fr
the dcSirapihly OF ii'o,niSl III w H..
Jaw 10 som, "a taii, -, s"tt INT
agricultural department neiu IN
German RECLAMATION plupuuS ,,,
be disastrous on wy uN XXI, ~. az,
Sorniany'tie pOlltv,l ~ Luz, ,,.o.
existing ueaty An'v .i',. ,',tca, hn,,
duets hNehtoVh ui'u ~ ~, cor,,anv
had been given - li''INt ,,at dIrertlon.
NlNt 9'"' - - .,,,t,..a ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Waco. Tex, Oct. 6.--There is serious
trouble brewing In the Popuiist camp
of McLennan county. There VIII be u
meeting Of the executive committee and
representative members of the party
next Saturday. At this meeting Il.
Tom Cox will make an effort 10 re-
scind the resolutions recently passed
asking him to resign az chairman OF the
executive committee and as candidate
for county Judge He thinks he pos
sesses the confidence of the MASSES OF
the party to such an extent that they
VIII refuse TO turn him down. All the
local leaders declare he has lost his
prestige, and that he must not be con-
tinued In a place of prominence in the
party organization. A meeting was
held here today and plans discussed
for defeating CoN'5 attempt to control
the party. One of those who attended
says: There Is practically unaniml-
ty Of opinion among the Populists in
favor OF ratifying the action OF the
executive committee at Its recent meet
ing In requesting the resignation Of
Colonel Cox. or course this committee
cannot depose him, and he is still the
chairman, retaining all the powers
vested in him by that office, and for
that reason his call for mass meeting
will be respected. think the result OF
the meeting viii be the ratification by
a large majority of our action, notwith-
standing his refusal and protest. IL
still he does not resign. We have re-
course in appealing to the state execu-
tive committee, which alone has power
to decide the matter"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Chicago. Oct. e.-Flrst racs-seven
furlongs. woodheld won, Scamp sec
ond, Major Mclaughlin third. Time.
1880 IL.
Second race-Five furlongs. Flying
Dutchman won, Leo Lake second. Pc
destrlan third. Time, 1903.
Third race-one mile, match race.
Cash Day ia Oeigh) to /. won;
Disss "a, (Macklin) IS to 10. second,
senator lrby, l0S, &C.. WebbeD. 7 to o,
third, Time, 1;44.
Fourth race--Slx furlongs. Colonel
G won Llndhurst second, Bismarck
third. Time, lis.
Fifth iace-Slx furlongs. Burrels
Billet won. Decarte second. Pard third.
Time, 1l7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
nlLLAND LOCKWOOD ACCEPT
GAyNoR IS TAKEN OFF THE NEW
YORK TICKET.
Bourke Cochran Makes Happy
spccch-The Massachusetts Rcpub-
lican. Talk Heap Much--siciSiuIey
Made Twenty Speeches ON 1t Tour.

New York. 6.-charles f. Brown of
Newburg was nominated for judge OF
the court of appeals in place OF VIII
liam ]. Gaynor. who was withdrawn
by the senate Democratic committee
this afternoon. Following the nominal
ton. Senator Hill and Representative
Lockwood were formally notified Of
their nominations at the party head
quarters. All the members of the nom
mating committee OF the state and
other Democrats were present and Ma
)or Hinckley, chairman of the state
committee, introduced Bourke Cock
ran, who made an appropriate speech
TO the two candidates. The most tell
ING point In Senator Hilrs reply was
mat While the nomination came to him
unsought and undesired he could not
at TINS time refuse acceptance OF IL,
from the party which had always hon
ored him In the days OF its sunshine
and prosperity. This provoked cheers
representative Lockwood also spoke.
He lntlmated that support Of the ad-
minlstration at Washington could be
depended upon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

the free alcohol section of the new
tarin bill. In a letter TO the secretary
dated October 3, Commissioner Miller
says; THE application OF regulu-
lions governing the use OF alcohol in
arts and manufacture with rebate OF
internal revenue tax, as provided by
section 6l OF the revenue act OF August
IS, 1894. has been and is now receiving
very serious consideration from this
Office. and communications have been
received ana personal Interviews had
with manufacturers who use alcohol
In their establishments, and IL is found
In every cnse without exception all
agree that no regulation can be en-
Forced without official supervision and
that without sueh supervision the in
terests of manufacturers and the gov
eminent alike viii suffer alike through
the perpetration Of frauds. AS Il Is
found 10 be Impossible to prepare these
regulations In a way that Will prove
satisfactory without official supervision.
l have the honor TO inquire whether
there Is an appropriation Or any gen-
erai provision law authorizing The ex-
penditure Of money by tins department
needed to procure such supervision"
Ia reply to this inquiry. the secretary
said that no appropriation Whatever
either special or general, had been
made by congress for the purpose mem
Aohtu, or iof any oNnef purpose con-
nected with the execution OF due sec
tion OF the statute referred to. MIR.
Miller responded as follows: 81 would
suggest that inusmuch as | have been
unable, after thorough consideration OF
the matter and consultation with a
large number OF the most prominent
manufacturers to prepare any set OF
regulations which would yieId ADEQUATE
protection to the government and the
honest manufactured without official
supervision, which has not been proc
vided for BY congress, that the pre-
paration OF these regulations be delay
ed until congress has had an oppor-
tunity to supply this omission
To-day Mr. Carlisle wrote the commits
slonor In part as follows; 81 have also
given much attention to the subject
and have fully considered all tine AR
rumcnts and ruggagtlona submitted
10y parties Interested In the execution
OF the section OF the Btntutcs referred
TO, and have arrived at the conclusion
that until further action ie taken ny
congress II Is not possible TO establish
and enforce such regulations nn are
absolutely necessary for an effective
and beneficial execution OF the law.
II therefore instruct that no further
action IN the matter be taken for the
present"
The declelon OF the secretary on TINS
matter hna been awaited anNlouSlN by
manufacturing chemists and other
manufacturers in all parts Of the coun-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Henrietta. Tex, Oct 6-Judge ] v.
cockrell candidate for congress from
the Thirteenth district. will speak at
the following places at times named,
and time viii be divided with any OPP
posing candidates. and Senator Dean
Is especially invited TO be present: On
October l6, II and IS, he viii spenk In
Jack county. at such places as the local
committees may fix; at Christian. Pnlo
Pinto county. Friday. October 10, at
night; Mineral Wells Saturday, Octo-
her 20. at night; Atlas. Greer county.
Tuesday night, October 29; Navajoe,
Wednesday night, October "a; Man
gum, Thursday. october %; Childress.
Friday night. October 90; Henrietta,
Clay county, afternoon, October "a;
Ranger, Enstland county. Monday
niaht, October 30; Eastland, Tuesday
night, October 80; Rising Star. Wednes-
day, october 81: C!sco. Thursday. Mo-
vember /; Baird. Callahan county. Fri
day night, November 2: Big Springs,
Howard county. Saturday. November g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Dallas, Tex, Oct 6.-SIr. George Car
den, when asked about who went to
DR.. o'Callahan's fotorial convention at
Rockwell. said:
Nobody from the city went, but
Mark Hlliston OF Garland and Dan
Housley OF Rowlett and probably 9TH
ers, viii represent Dallas county. /
would not be surprised II the entire
Rockwell delegation participate in the
convention. The Rockwell ds.esnt ties
who took part in the Gnuo convention
do not consider themselves bound by
the action Of that body"
The Democrats OF the Twelfth ward
met at the corner 81 WL.iams and
Duncan streets last night AMI .rgan-
lied club with W. II. Llnecum MS
president, Il. c. Hernichel as sccre-
tary.
A set OF resolutions were adopted.
pledging the supnGrt ~ the members
OF the club to the Democratic nom
inees and also plodglug themselves to
use every honorable means to induce
others to Join the club ami to eEcour-
age Democrats to register.
The club adjourned TO nAxt Thurs
dav night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

New York, Oct. e.-The Giants have
now secured three consecutive victories
over Baltimore and with one more the
Temple cup becomes theirs for one
year Fully $4,000 people were on the
grounds. There were several brilliant
plays,the most notable of which were
made by Fuller and Brodle. Brodie
robbed Van Haltren Of basehit In the
sixth inning by phenomenal running
catch, Score:
Baltimore. .....oo ooOO-i, 7. 5
New York, ....,.1 00o1200 OIL, Ii, 3
Batteries-Robinson and Hemming;
Farrell and Rusie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07


Page Harris, live stock agent of the
Texas and Pacific. went west yester-
day.
c. W. Barnhart. general freight
agent of the Cotton Belt. left for Tyler
yesterday.
W. II. QuIgg, assistant general
freight agent OF the Cotton Belt, head
quarters In Tyler. was in the city yes
terday.
W. II. Weeks. formerly Of the Cot
ton Belt offices In this city, came over
from Dallas last night to spend Sunday
with his friends here.
A. a. Gibson. travelling passenger
agent Of the Cotton Belt. went out on
a trip yesterday.
II. S. Miller travelling freight agent
of the Katy. was In the city yesterday
Sam ely, commercial agent Of the
Texas and Pacific. arrived In the city
yesterday from Weatherford.
Colonel James A. Wilson, general live
stock agent OF the Chicago and Alton,
was In town yesterday.
l.. ]. Polk. general freight agent OF
the Santa F'e. left yesterday morning
for New York.
G. w. Haynes, live stock agent OF
the Katy, went OFT ON a trip yesterday.
Thos. 10. Derren, claim agent OF the
Santa Zee, was in the city yesterday
from Denton.
A. A. Judges. agent OF the Pullman
Palace Car company returned yester-
day from the west
Texas and Pacific passenger train
No. 1. from The west, due at sos yes
terday afternoon, was four hours late.
on account OF the washouts near To-
yah. Vert bound No. g. due at $40 a.
m. did not arrive until IL M.
At a meeting OF representatives OF
the lines running into Fort Worth. held
yesterday. w. r.. skinner, manager OF
the Union atoclsyards was appointed
ioint agent FOR all lines at Union Stock
aiaftQp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Denison, Tex. Oct G.-Congressrnan
J. V. Bailey was IN DeHlson yesterday
On route 70 his home at Gainesville ne
was approached by q reporter for the
Daily Herald md asked regarding the
assassination story which was sprung
IN sherman several days ago. Mr. Bal
ley treated the reporter oourteousiy.
but emphntically suited no would not
be interviewed for Donison newapa-
per.
You may say TINT or nothing" said
the CONGRESSMAN "a the reporter, and
absolutely refused 70 discuss Il,
Ills opponent. Pamon Rrowder. went
TO Sherman this morning. where he
speaks tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Dallas, Tex, Oct. e.-Hon. John D.
sehmiiz. LAZY White nominee for gov
eruor. will make his frat campaign
speech in Dallas next Tuesday night.
The Local eoinIni.tes nave maze s,, ar
They have invited a number OF the best
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

speakers In the party. and have applied
TO the railroads FOR excursion rates
from the surrounding towns in order
10 make aI big display a. pos ble
The committee report the finances OF
the Lily whites in excellent shape,
and. in fact. everything Ia ripe for a
great proEelyting campaign.
The opening day OF the Lily White
campaign was delayed on account OF
Mr.. SchmitE's family AFFAIRS. II is a
how.