davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31

TITO LET-A room 25xl3 heated and with
4 power If desired. Inquire at MEGQUIER
& JONES, 81 and 33 Pearl street. City. 5-tf
ITO LET-The fourth floor in our building,
j space 65x7o feet, with heat, power and
use of elevator. First class location for manu-
featuring purposes. Inquire of MEGQUIEE &
JONES' SO Pearl st. mar2t{
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31

M oNEY TO LOAN on first and second mort
surance companies, notes bought at fair dis
count. also any collateral security. W. e.
CARR, Room 6. 1876 Middle street. up stars.
oct9-4
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31

BULBS FOR SALE-We have a fine col
- lection of choice bulbs for fall plant
ing, .hyacinths, tulips, lilies, crocus, etc.
All In want of bulbs will find our prices
right. W. q. SAWYER & co, and Preole
street. 29-i
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31

FOR SALE--Oakdale One of the best housas
on William street; eight rooms. hath
cemented cellar, frescoed rooms, sewer connec.
ton, Sebago water, apple, pear plum and
cherry trees, grape vines, currants rospberries.
will be sold at bargain. Apply at 8 WILLIAM
STREET, Oakdale, io-tf p
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31
RINGS. RINGS. RINGS.

i GAN Show YOU a thousand Solid Gold Rings. They
ale all new styles. The prices are right and you
can lind just what you want at my new store 459
Congress street, Monument Square. MCKINNEY.
the Jeweer n,ar17dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-31

FOR -SALE-New "a story house, s. Morn
IL ing street, containing II rooms, finished
in natural wood. Has sebago water. set
TUBS. bath room. etc, for. two families.
Mag nifcent view of the harbor. A. O..
LIBBY, Alb Exchange street. gel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

Altus. Textile following are polit-
lcal expressions from this place:
Ambrose House, farmer I am for
John II Reagan for governor or any
thing In the gift NJ the people. For
Gen, Ross for senator. Am for free
silver Am opposed to CleVelands
financial policy
am for Ross for senator; not decided
ns 20 governor | am not opposed TO
'thc administration.
j. T. Mathis. attorney: For Chill
ton for senate; for j. II. Reagan for
governor.
J. T. French, farmer; ! am strictly
for Reagan for governor; for FREQ s'l-
yer; not decided for senator,
W II Fondsbury. farmer; ] am In
favor of Lanhom for governor ana
for free silver,
J, r. Lake, farmer; l am for Rem
gan FOR governor; not decided as 10 the
senate; am for free silver
W r., Bnumgardner: ] am for
Culbersou Tor governor; for free silver
w A, Dickey. farmer: am Tor
Lnuham for governor; for Ross FOR
SENATE; am Tor free silver
T. " Middleton, farmer; ] am In
favor OF Culbcrson for governor, am
for free silver; for Gen. Ross for sena-
j. w MornS. farmer; I nm for
Culberson for governor; for Rose or
the senate am for free silver
W NJ, Keeth, farmer: nm for
Reagan for governor; for Ross ,or the
senate; am for free silver
y, n. Rupcll, assessor: I am FOR
CulhCrson FOR senate and nm for
II Reagan for governor; For free sill
YER
Wiley Baucum, stockmnn and ratm-
err; ! am for Reagan for governor:
am for free silver and Dave Culbrt-
son for senator
w. A Bnncum, farmer | am for
Reagan for governor and froe silver
j. r, TRlkington, farmer: | am
for free silver and for Reagan for
governor.
T A, Lawrence stockman; I am
| for Chiffon for the senate and Culber-
\ son for governor. and for free silver
at l6 TO l. Kicking on Cleveland
j. j. Hale, farmer; l am for John
H. Reagan for governor; am for free
silver
| yer.
NJ, G. Hubbard, farmer: am for
| John II Reagan for governor: Tor
Ross for senator and for free silver
| and free trade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

Glen Rose, Tcx.-You reporter inter
viewed several leading citla, or our
town and surrounding country to as
certain their opinion OF the political
situation.
e. W. Wright, merchant clerk; am
for Lanham for governor because he
Is the host man for the place. favor
Sui Ross FOR United States senator:
think the Dallas compromise was the
best thing the party could 60 for har-
mony.
T, J. Murray, physician; am for
j. h. Reagan for governor and Horace
Clifton Tor uuited States senator.
William Lanham, farmer; l favor
l.anham for governor. and as far as /
have road VIII indorse Chiffon Eor
United States senator.
J. r. Milan. merchant: Lanhatn Ia
my choice Tor governor | favor Horace
Chiffon strictly for United States sem
ator, think the harmony meeting
at Dallas was Il great thing for the
parry, think Reagan and Clark both
ought 10 10 home aud stay there. that
the party may stay harmonious.
William Alien. farmer | fully lndorsc
Cleveland and the national platform of
1892, l am for Lanham for governor
because he Is q good and available man
Tor the place. WIN be for Ross Tor
the United States senate II he be-
CONES candidate. Coke ought To ex,
pose those senator's who have b,s,,
nsding thelr se..s IN the tariff Ques-
lion.
Or Scott Alilam. druggist; have al.
ways boen ~ silver nian. but think
tho United states go,erna2ert cannot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

Alexander Horr Invites the Atten-
ton of Professional Men.

- a.. -, a. -
Dallas, TeNp May zo'-io the o"-
zette: The Gazette is one OF the best
neyspapers I'm the state. and am there
49,. 80. ,,,,,.,,,i,a, ~, - sn.o, ,s
toie ra'He' '''u '",' nv
given In It's columns for the DISCUSSIONS
Of the single tax, which, taking the po-
sition as one OF the most Important
issues IN the Btate, certainly deserves
fair and impartial treatment from the
press
Yet knowing the llberality The Ga
zette has displayed in the past IN such
matters, / venture to ask for permits
sion to make a few observations, with
a view to have this question thorough
Is discussed In the future.
The word single tax COOS not ex-
press the fun meaning of what ID In
voiyed In 1t.
n proposes 10 abolish all taxes of
every shape and form and appropri-
ate land values FOR public pur-
poses. Simple AS this operation may
seem. It's effects would be far reaching,
for IL would raise wages, lower rent,
Increase the demnnd Tor labor unlock
now unused NATURAL opportunities.
guch ms mines. oil wells. forests and
ylcant lots, Increase the demand as
well AS the supply of capital. make
absolute free trade possible. would
abolish Involuntary poverty, thereby
making "hnrd times" Impossible, and
as our ability 10 improve physically.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26
MANY POPULAR OPINIONS
ON THE POLITICAL ISSUES OF THE
DAY.
Interviews with People In Many
Citier-EsprersionH of Preference
for Governor and United states
ssnator-Othsr Discussions.

- .
Thorp Spring, Textile Following
are the political views of the leading
pen,orrats 90 ,ht, ,t.ca.
-
~ Hreen' htockmah' NY unueI
standing OF the Dallas harmony meet
ing. the only test "a did Won vote for
,-,e',.,a,., 80 -, :, -
c'eF1'"nu III 1879 IL we nave 10 nave
free coinage OF silver, pre-
fer Chiffon for aenator Not I'm favor
Vi eo'nins hli'er' for soNer"or' Ism
ham, / reckon; he Is my neighor but
culberson ia n broinv. good man. Rea-
.., -,
gan 'heory VIII not no. "oulu NOT
vote for Reagan under any clreum-
stances.
w ,u -. ~.
N''pp' inrther' want i'eus""
Tor governor. For senator. don't care
who. Fully indorse C1eyeland's nd-
,,t,,....,, ,,,.,..
-',''''o'' '''o"' Don e'ie H''S '','''s
about silver coinage; as soon have hfty
cents az one hundred cents. II IL will
buy as much.
II NJ Ward farmer. Don't know
ANYTHING nbo,tt tbe Dallas hnrmonv
rnoetir,, Ia,,L 49, ,sd,,or,,|s Ttn
ION for senStar ,nisss n hettsr man
Gomez ont II, "a ,,nr ~ lInitcd cotnage
~ s,i,,ar - -. ,,,,t,,t, ahS,,,,
he cisr,. A'"w s',y ,.s,S 49,,
d,,.,.. ,,t,.,.s h,,t
~, 'u'
~ tn'i,,,, DC w ohiyes9 p'' - 60,
".upn Nelllp' ~ ~ ~. Nea San ~ ~
soNeihor eVery uinei Nnl'!oh Ior tno
ssnd .t am IN IaNor vl tne Severn
Nv, Ivy ing the siIEe' Dull,ol, 81 li's,i
~ Fuiue anu eoliiils 40 i'iuti ~ ~ 81
hseusu IN Slrtui% y, az tuJ la.i
- ~ 70 u!ihk heas .'l,.,I ah,'' NJ
=
view OF tnt Dnlias hailnony mSetllh
M"a W iluplse tllt llatlv'Hl pi"tip w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

such measures as will protect the
live stock In this state from CONTAGIOUS
diseases. and against unjust dlHorimin-
alton by Interstate quarantine regula-
tious. and such as will promote agri-
culture. horticulture and domestic ma
terinI industries"
The above ia taken from the an
nouncement OF Judge John H. Reagan
az candidate for governor. and while
It is plain language and, Ike all OF his
declarations. directly 10 the point. yet
1t marks a most emphatic departure In
Texas politics. Here We have for the
first time our live stock, agricultural,
horticultural and manufacturing inter
ests stripped OF all meaningless paiayer
OF class and elevated TO the position OF
domestic material Industries" The
consideration OF these pursuits as In
dustries appeals to the intelligence Of
men. and instend Of exciting passion
and prejudice. places them at once on
their patriotism and citizenship.
Statistics show that nearly one
fourth OF the live stock Of this coun-
try on the range die each year from
unknown causes. These unknown
causes can generally be traced to con-
taglous diseases. Judge Reagan takes
the position that the way 10 benefit
this Industry is TO lessen this death
rate.
our agricultural, horticultural and
skilled labor interests have been here
tofore treated as class. and with
such success that we have party in
Texas composed largely Of this class
advocating principles dangerous to our
government
What better time than now to turn
TO the ways OF tho fathers and treat
these MS industries7 We have no board
Of agriculture I'm Texas; no agricultural
society In the state or local societies In
the counties. No farmers' Institutes,
nor have training schools for boys, and
young men who wish to be mechanics
receive no attention.
Knowing the work OF Washington
through the state board OF agriculture
OF Pennsylvania, the work OF John
Adams az president OF the state board
Of agriculture for Massachusetts from
1899 TO 1913, and OF Thomas jefferson
81 his efforts To improve mechanical
industries. Judge Reagan turns to the
ways OF these men and advocates CON
siderlug these pursuits as industries
and the promotion OF the same through
the proper departments Of our state
government He could not have taken
II position more likely TO advance the
domestic, material industrial" devel-
opmcnt OF Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

hold and control the parity between IL
and gold without an international
agreement. l want Lanhan for gov
ernor and favor Ross for United states
senator fully indorse the Dallas
compromise.
A.P. Humphrey, merchant; will be
for. Ross for the United States senate
and Lanham for governor.
Charles DEMO. farmer; am not muon
posted on the pollucal outlook, but
will be for Lanham for governor AID
Horace Chiffon for United States SEN
ntor. | am well pleased with the Hosg
and Clark harmony meeting at Dali
las.
10. II. Martin, merchants 7 am a
straight out Reagan man for governor.
because he has the correct political
views, and favor Chiffon for the United
States senate.
W. J.. Reeves, merchant: ] am in
favor OF Charley Culberson for COVER
nor and Chiffon for the United states
senate
]. ]. Martin, farmer. favor Reagan
for governor, because he Is the BRAIN
lest and the most earnest and sincere
man IN the state. and that Is the kind
we arc in need OF just now and sup
pose we might let Chiffon have the Of
flee Of United States senator
W. II. Gresham, merchant; am a
full-neuyed NcaShn man Tor the FupFT-
Material chair, because he has the cor
rect Views on silver and is the best
man for the place. Considering our
political situation / am for Chiffon
for senator; don't indorse Cleveland
and his financial policy. In regard to
the Reagan-Clark controversy think
that Clark should not have attacked
Judge Reagan In his Gonzales speech
as he did that is was uncalled fcr'
HNHsss IL aHss NrHla or
j. X. Brown. fprmer: | am for Rea-
gan for governor and Chiffon for the
United States senate.
r. r. Milan, merchant and farmer:
I am FOR Lanham for governor and
Chiffon for the United States senate,
/ favor Cleveland and his financial
policy / think the Dallas harmony
meeting was all right. but II only
amounted to bringing the party to-
gethtr, not to bind them in the pri-
mGrics.
Il. Il. Roberts, attorney: I am for
Reagan or Lanham for governor; don't
care much which one. and win be for
Ross FOR the United States senate IL he
becomes candidate. / am pleased
with the harmony meeting at Dallas.
but don't think 1t In nny way binds
the people In primaries,
j. Il. Simpson teacher; am for Lam
ham for governor and Ross for United
states senator.
j. M. Montgomery, county treasurer:
l am for Lanham, because he Is an
honesf man. a good and capable man,
and is the man to harmonize all trouble
In Texas Democracy. | am for Horace
Chiffon for United states senator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

carroll's Prairie, Tex.--Your oorres
pendent interviewed the followlnv c,,i-
Gems On state and national issues;
j. +. smith. merchant; hs,,a,o
Cleveland eminentiy right ana Tia, 4,
MSuiu De as easy 10 maintain a par,t,,
between onions and potatoes la.i ny
ani silver For senator l am ~ ~
man that viii stand by CleysianS nc s
honest money; for governor M 49,. iur
capable Cleveland Democrat ,S ',o,les.,
repetition the Reagan regime .,Sa, a
L2ta Geuyer US II the countr, ,,,,,.'i
20 70 ths bow-wows It is lnmateriai y
70 Mhethur II goes by wind or va, ',i 81
WIN ave harmony among ,tasl "e ~.
who SEE and think alike. JnaSe se c, only
aud Cleveland are rsvorite tsSe,, /, ARK !, x
the demagogues. targets Tor
7, j. Lynch. N. D.. regard ,,.
lond as the cato Of this renu,,i,N We We
Nnnt 20 Faghag money. Fer ~, g
states senator Sui Ross. For ,,, Snlled
nons hnt one who will stand ny tsytnor
iand. Don't think harmonr SieNe-
IN thls county by the Hon Mantea
W. Lewis, NJ D.: For iin1, a9'es,
senator, Horace Chiffon h,,, states
under existing circumstssrsssH ~ ueleye,
On silver psrtake largely q, NE New, NievVs
~ne southern natisin. Fnr Meslstn
sithsr Cnlberson or Larham Sssrnor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

Bogatta, TeXas--Your reporter inter-
viewed the following merchants. doc
tors and farmers, teachers, etc. The
first man l struck was ]. f. Horner,
merchant-"I do not agree with Mr.,
Cleveland on his silver views. So far
favor Horace Chiffon for the United
States senate and Charlie Culberson
for goverirr. l also favor the coinage
Of silver at 10 TO !. | think the har-
mony meeting at Dallas was all o. k
indorse the present tariff bill with
the income tax"
j. h, Marks, grocer-"I am inclined to
favor John IL. Reagn for governor and
u b. Culberson for senator, l am for
tree coinage of silver at l6 to /. As
10 the harmony meeting at Dallas.
am not prepared TO say, but | am will
Ing 10 abide by the harmony"
l.. W. Lassiter druggist-"I shall
give my preference 10 Charlie Culber-
son for governor and Hon. b. b. Gull
person for senator. / think the har-
mony meeting all right l think the
discussion between Clark and Reagan
had tendency TO disrupt the Demo-
cratic party. / want silver as money!
Dr, w. j. owens. was not inclln-
ed TO be interviewed. but said: II
want Charlie Culberson for governor
ana his father for senator. So much
for the Culberson family"
7. W. McClain. farmer-"I indorse
John II. Reagan first. last and All the
time Tor governor Hon. Horace Chill
ton Tor senator, John w. Crawford for.
congress. l don't care anything about
the so-called harmony meeting at Dali
las. favor the present tarln hill and
income tax
~ $ Dietz, gin and miilman-"So far
l iavQr John II. Reagan for governor
ana Horace Chiffon for senator. l in
9orse the harmony II 1t will harmonize
the two factions. favor a tariff for.
revenue only. I am for John w Gran
ford for Congress"
Or; ii, Lee Howison-'.I am unde-
eiued as vet, but think my choice for
S9Nernor viii be Charlie Culberson and
Horace Chiffon for senator. favor
Tree coinage OF silver / heartitv IN
9orse the present tariff billN 1Xyhy
GoetorF Because II is a Democratic
measure and step In the rieht 6irec-
uon' l am not prepared I'd give an
opinion as 10 the Clark and Reagan
discussion. am for John L. Shepnard
ior congress, His yiewE coincide with
9; N Harris editor Red River Re-
,,u' bosuta, formerly of the Clarks-
Nille Democrat-''I have no nr,,serence
az present for United States senator
% governor. My most positive views
w me SILVER Issue are that II Is a great
PITY that II has been sulordinated 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

Cottonwood, TeNas-W. J. McGowen,
nerchant-'I am for T.anbnm or Ron
- s@. .-.,,.,,.. IT, -.
gan 'or soNIrnor' l 'h'hN Neusah a
has always been the great commoner
ana In to,,cb with tho naorie fo,o,,
l,.N ~ 80, 80 .'' ~
MS nhancl"i pohcS' am ior Nhilloh
for United States senator for like
reason. Think that Reagan gave
CLARK a deserved logging. DO not
think that Clevelandism Is Democracy"
X. A. St. John, druggist-"I am for
Lanham or Reagan. Prefer Chiffon
for senator Think that Reagan re-
peatod Clark vs.. Clark TO finish.
Think Cleveland'S financial policy
slap in the face OF the South and West.
and that he has crippled the party
who honored and trusted him. Am for
CoCkrell for congress. Think that bolt
ers should 30 foot and try to spell
up
DR.. @. A. Grifin-'I am for I,anham
for governor, with Reagan a strong
second. Preference for senator Is
Chiffon. While believe the harmony
meeting was step In the right dlrec-
ton to unite the Texas Democrats I
fear that the factions will take their
same old stand and that the compro-
mise viii prove failure. | oppose
Clevelnnd,s financial nolicy o,,d rini,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

Homestead, Floyd Co. To,
porter has interviewed ii. I, y
parties on state and ne,Iera, ' ~
W, A. Trowbrldse, mercb,.' =
preference for United STATS ~, ~
Chiffon, and Reagan Tor ~ s, ~,
favor them on account Of XII, ,b',.
on silver, l am for free sllsss w Z
gard to the Clark-Reagan AL.
/ am with Reagan throuehSes. ~
lied" 'esuhg IA
$. ]. Mccleskey. mechan,o.. ~
Tor governor. Hogg would :. =
good United States sena.er y. y.
free silver and am with pss..- =
Clark-Reagan discussion !, sAa
j. 5, McLaln. fdrmef-,r 49,.
gan for governor on accoss ny :,
silver Views and Chiffon T..
States senator for the 49,
Am in favor OF fI,e ana w r.. !,
coinage OF silver. ! indorss p ~
the Clark Reagan contro,arsv =
not think the state conyentldn I,
by the action OF the harnars
ing" 80 ''''iy
Dean White. Democratic chsI,,
Il favor Reagan for govetnor * X
he is not afraid to tell whera \ 4 ,
on state and national issues ~
my choice for United State, 4
/ am conservative on the MI,
ton, indorse Reagan N n.
Clark-Reagan discussion. i .bis
Democrats have harmonl1ed M
~ to elect the Democrats tIek,, :
a number OF others exprssssS
selves In favor OF Reagan for =,
and Chiffon for United STATES 4.
and all for free silver. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

sible. against I'LL Corners. Favor BIZ
metsilism through some legislative
safeguard. independent OF foreign coun-
tries. Unlsss they take the initiative
there should be no legislative discrin-
nation between gold and silver. As to
comments on the Reagan and Clark
discussion think It encourages dissen-
sion and widsns the breach. Strictly for
harmony, as per agreement At Dali
las. believe Judge Reagan should
rest on his laurels. but II his ambition
is not satisfied would be glad to see
him lead the Populists out of the will
derness.
J.. b. Adds, druggist: The Third party
have gained nothing in this county.
Don't want Chiffon for senator; for
governor am not prepared to say. Think
the masses Of the people Will stick in
the Dallas harmony meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

The state treasury ~ TeN1s IL about
TO suspend cash payments On account
VI u lack ~ money to meet outstanding
revenue warrants This " strange
and melancholy tnlc 20 send abroad.
a few years ago there was hardly a
state IN tue Union 80 prosperous or
more Eildrd with promise than
Texas. Capital fowtd ia abuudantly
aud streams Of Immigration set that
way Her wonderful resources and
growing prosperity We're horalaod ev-
crSwhcre, Bu, there care a sud1 IN
and biting frost. Populacc theories
gnlned the aAcendAn,y aud an order
Of legislation wan hegun directed
against all corporate tmcnta. Spe-
ALLY hostile fnactmcnts were aimed at
foreign capital The results were only
natural Capital Immediately began
10 leave the state AMI business every
where collapsed. enc stupidity nrro-
cameo and blind anger pf populace lch-
islutors accomplished their work. The
remedy for the depression 10 In the
hands Of the Texas people. Prosper
itY win not return until the wild
thcurlcH now dominant are oyerthruwu
indianapolis News
This gloomy picture Of Texas M
fairs Is not original but Is mere copy
and, strange to say its authors are to
be found In Texas II Is not necessary
to point them out Every reader OF
TeNn1 newspapers knows the origin
of these Injurious libels, and the vim
dictiye inspiration behind them. This
IL what Texas pays for politics more
ambitious to succeed than to secure its
prosperity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

The reign OF the king OF Servla has
not been remarkable for anything UNI
loss It be the stupidity OF Alexander l.
He has crowned his foolish admins
tration recently with tho supreme folly
OF restoring the old constitution. The
new constitution. which has been In
force since 1860, was too liberal to suit
the petty tyrnnt. and hc has arhitra-
rily substituted the instrumcnt best
suited TO his Ideas OF government. To
take from the people rights once
granted to them is always attended
with hazard, and Il IL not unlikely
that Alexander may live to rue tho
day when he failed 10 learn the lessons
history has taught The restoration OF
the constitution OF 1850 puts an end 70
freedom OF the press, Itself the bull
work OF liberty, hHrs the assembling
OF tho people, makes secret baiioting
Illegal ana takes from towns the right
TO municipal government Nor Is this
all for while the peoples rights are
thus curtailod, the monarch himself is
endowed with enlarged powers. his ap.
polntivc power In the chamber Of dcpu-
ties amounts to one-third the mem-
bers, and this OF Itself IL grievance
sufficient &c arouse rebellion. II this
monarch had exercised ordinary pru-
denee lie would not thus have rlsked
the displeasure of his subjects, Tor he
must know that he holds the servian
throne by slight tenure, and rebellion
on the part Of those whose liberties he
has so wantonly ourtalled. may lead
TO his unueating and a placing upon
the throne OF prince who believes he
has the better right, and who has been
Quietly bIdinE hin limo IN Rngsin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26
rnnr-ron-ALL rlonr.


BY Associated Press,
Chicago May 25,-B, p. Hutchison.
known rs "old Hutch" the famous
board Of trace operator Million ire Ed.
Crum, another operator hotel clerk
named blanchard and Bartender Hixou
engaged in a rough and tumble bar
loom tight at McCoy's Hotel last night
and HiNon was stabbed in the thigh by
Crlm. The quarrel grew out OF a
heated argument and all the combat-
ants were freely bounded before OUT
siders could separate them. Hixcns
wounds are not serious, aud Millionaire
CiOm was NOT arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. May s5--Rev. George v.
Howard was arrested here tday
eharged with working "a confidence
game. Howard was ordained Meth
odist minister In New York. was once
prohibition candidate FOR congress from
Indiana and preached In several In
diana towns. lie was Indicted In Apiil
Cor passing worthless checks, released
on bond and jumped hts bail, evading
capture until today