davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-29
DYNAMITE IN THE MINES.
Cripple Creek strikers Could Have
killed All Non-Union Miners.
CBy Associated Press.)

DENVER, Col. May 2a.-Information
has been received from Cripple Creek
that even had the strikers been driven
from the camp, the men who took their
places In the mines would be In immlnon,
peril Every mine in thu camp over
which there has been trouble IL "ioaipl."
Large quantities 4 dynamite have
been stored In the shafts back Of he
timbering by the strikers, and hidden
wires attached to these charges In such
a manner that they could have heen cx.
ploded n every person In the mines
Instantly killed. while the men VINO op-r-
ated the battery remained out OF sight.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Miners Led by Military Men.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, May c.
Its learned hat the strikers In Grip
pie Creek are under command OF J. J.
johnson. who has taken a course Of
military instruction in West Point. y.
T., and three or four German military
officers. One German officer is sail 10
have planned the fort on Bull Mountain.
which Is SO well located
DENVER Col, May 2.-Gov. Waite
has determined TO go TO cripple Greek
tonight to investigate the situation. He
will visit the miners stronghold. talk
with the strikers and ascertain for him
self to what extent they are interfering
with the rights of the mine owners.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
CLOSED FOR LACK OF COAL.
Railroad and Other shops Feel the
Elects of tbe Strike.
rBy Associated Prsss.l

IbT AhFDcIHtt1 FTFsNI
ST. LOUIS, May Zs.-Specials from
railroad centres OF Missouri. Kansas
and Arkansas indicate that business
there In becoming affected by the coal
strike and the consequent scar
city OF coal. At Sedaiia, Mo. the Mis-
souri Pacific shops shut down at moon
yesterday for the remainder Of the
month. The shops OF the Central
branch railroad nj Atchison. Kan.
have been closed down indefinitely.
~ Al Van Buren,. Ark, the Missouri
Pacific roAd shops and round-house are
Al - Standsttil, nothing but passenger
! and p~erishable. freights moving. A
tlhco}p. Ill the roller mills have
s,osea 1o~n, ano obS ySSsr tn ane e,eS,Tit
The evening world., 1894-05-29
STRIKERS GETTING ANGRY.
Another Invasion Threatened OF
the n~ackensnck Mills.

HACKENSACk, y. j., May % - At
the meeting OF the strikers OF the West
Hoboken. Homestead and liackensack
silk mills last night. the Paterson weaN-
crs were denounced for having iilleu
the strikers places.
The Superintendent OF the liacken-
sack mill having determined not to-
take back any Of the strikers. the latter
are becoming desperate. and serious
trouble and another invasion are ap-
pretended.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

l. . TITLES INsURED LOTS AT ALL
PRICES FRoM $50 APIECE UP. MONTHLY
INSTRUMENTS ON ALL PRIVATE SALE r
ERTIEs, JERE JOHNSON. JR. CO.. 50 LIB
ERTY ST.. N. Y. AND lss MONTAGUE st..
The evening world., 1894-05-29
'WEALERS WORRY DENVER.
Chamber Of Commerce VII Com
slider the CoN-yH- Question.

DENVER. col. MAY 9-The Chamber
Of Commerce meets to-day t. discuss
wha, shall be done with the Common
w~ea,ers. There are about 100 here nov,
and more are making for this point, ami
the matter Is serious.
Superintendenls Of all trunk lines run
ming East are here II be ready for any
emergency. a1d spies are among the I'M
employed II watch their m versnts and
give notice OF any intention - capture A
;rain.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Schooner Alta Ashore.


HALIFAX, y. :. NAV - The schooner Alta,
u,m Wallace y. 5 bound to New York, with
IuIIIluy stone ~ ashore at Pictou Island, and
likely 10 n"rom, a total wreck. There was n
tni.k ~. when she struck. The vessel is fully
.asir-l In Haliflt Oiirrs
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Bishop wigser Going {" Europe

NEWARK. y !, May 20 Bishop wigg,r. a..
companiel by the Rev. {, + Carroll, viii san
for Europe on June c on Jane II the Commence
msnt exercises at Seton iiaIl College In SOUTH
Orange. where the shop resitus. VITA bee presll.
ed over by Difhpp MrQulde, NJ Rochester.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
business Had mt BuenOs Ayres.

Ny Associated Press,)
LONDON, Ma "a despatch to h
Times from Buenos Ayres says that
business is paralyzed, owing to the rise
in the gold premium and the falling of
In exports.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
FRYE THE CHIEF 'WEAlER.
Gets His Commission ~ Commnnd-r
from Coxe,.

CINCINNATI. May 29.-Gen. Frye
just before leaving the city yesterday.
received a commission from CoNey. as
Commander-in-Chief OF the Common
veal army OF the United States. Gen.
Frye has started for H~yattsville. where
he will make his headquarters.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

than one-hslf the usual police force. The new
Republican Beard OF Safety last evening an.
nounced the names OF twelve patrolmen who
would be dismissed from the force next Friday,
These men went on a strike last night. Some
paraded the streets In uniform. but refused TO do
police duty.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
More Pullman Strikers.

IBy Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, May 2s.-The Pullman strikers ~
celvsd an addition to their ranks to-day. oaS
hundred brickmaksrs employed by the Company
struck. The ~brtckmakers claim the Company has
been pay'ny them little more than ons,haif The
The evening world., 1894-05-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Mis-, she chung 70 CastoriA,
Whom she had Children. she v them oastori-
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Gettysburg Battlefield Trolley.
my Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s,-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day Judge Dallas denied
the motion made for the United States to have
the Gettysburg Electric Railway Company en-
Joined by preliminary Injunction from building
a branch trolley road alleged to. interfere with
the Gettysburg battlehelds.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Lydia L. Pinkhsn's Liver pills. IS cent.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Relief i'm Hoods
Biiousness and indigestion Are
Quickly Cured by Hoods
SarSanariIla.

B~gooKLTS. y. y. May q, 1894, hive b.cl
a great sufferer for 10 years with bihousErs,
and Indigestion, ani Lave Do o 81 without gr
thug any relief. | was in.uc. Ia,t iail TO try
Hoods SarsapSnllA. l found re lei very soon
after taking IT,. have taken II TN. 5IrIuE with
such goo results that I FEC, Ike q Lifeient pc
Ion. MRS. F.. BLACK, 80 Oxford 81.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Clearinghouse building Fund.

CBy Associated Press)
ALBANY. May 29.-The New York
Clearinghouse Building Company has
increased Its capital from 1880 to
1900 900.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
HI. 'wenIers Proved Trnmps.

y FTF"W-T
COLUMBUS. o., May 81. c. Mosher. who
!ef; here on Nay ?? In command OF t~hirty-sir
c~oIeyites. and who returned Saturday might. says
lie found his men were mainly tramps. who
threatened depredations unless given food. When
he left the crowd II went 10 pieces,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Political.

ANTI-ThMMANi 18th Assembly District will
meet tonight at liambaoh.s Hall. 40 10th ave-,
I. 30. TO march from thefe " mas meeting at Wen.
deII's Hall, +tth st. Members and friends are re-
s~pectfuliy Invited. Andrew Delser. Chairman.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

to ba shipped on the steamship Augusta
Victoria, which sails on Thursday, n
He!delbach, Ickelheiner & Co. will for
ward S600.0D by the same steamer.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Mining Stocks.


The following are the closing quota.
ions OF mining stocks At the Consoli-
lated Exchange to day:
BID Asked, Hid, Asked
The evening world., 1894-05-29
rIty,

Suppressed or Painful transformations.
Weakness OF The stomach. Indigestion,
Heldache, General Debility. Kidney Com
plants in either sex. Every time 1t VIII
The evening world., 1894-05-29

,Gno c fLrsr Co 2 ltth st. socn. 20 70 asa
but every article ts marked down 70 cost -
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Garneut-Workers Strike.


DoaToN. May as,-The Gsrmsnt- Workers
uniep. OF this city. has three new strikes OF
tb-day. all Of the employees In the factories Of
Isnsid q Balloon. 10 EAssx street; Goldman a
Cshen. Al North street.. and contTAetor Bloom.
81 WalthAm street, being out. About lz5 persons
are out. and . long contest 10 likely,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Womb Troubles.

Every woman, married or single. should
own and read "Woman's Beauty, Peril.
Duty" an illustrated book OF 80 pages,
containing important information that
every woman should know about herself.
We send II free to any reader of this
paper
dress In conhdsnce, LYDIA 4. PISKHAM ED, Co.
LYSS, Mass.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
,Eess wayns. nepef@ss, strlks,

~ Oy Associated Prsss)
EoRf WAYNE. Ind. May s,-Ths streets OF
psn wayn. we're p~airolisd Iast Hisht By less
The evening world., 1894-05-29
.Rackache. Faintness.

Extreme I.assltude. DON'T care" and
want TO be left alone" feeling. excitabii-
~, irrltability. nervousness, sleeplessness,
natulency. melancholy. or the blues
Weakness. some arrangement OF the Ute
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
A REVOLVING CRIME
ResuIta In the Lynching of AIcxan-
der McCnrdy.

b. Associated Press.
Golden, Col. June 2.--Alexander Me-
curdy. who horribly mutilated his
step-brother. Charles Berry. whom he
suspected OF intimacy with his wife
last winter. was taken from jail this
morning and lynchcd. McCurdy was
this week convicted Of mayhem and
was sentenced To the penltentlary for
three years. the full extent OF the law.
At o'clock this morning twenty men
went 10 the Jail and aroused Alexander
Kerr, the jailor. They grabbed and
choked him and took his keys and went
to McCurdy's cell. He was dragged to
the lawn In front OF the building and
mutllated In the same way he had
cut Berry. He probably died while
this was being done. but the body was
rushed down to the Lakewood trestla
over Clear creek and hanged. The
body was suspended there until be-
tween and o'clock when II was
cut down
Jerry Kerr. the son OF the Tailor.
aroused Sheriff George Kelly while
the lynching was in progress While
his brother, Or. Henry Kelly and the
night Waterman hurried to the scena
and captured John Richwlne and John
Koch. guards placed by the lynchcrs.
II is said they have given the names of
all concerned In the lynchlng and they
viii all be arrested McCurdy'B crime
was most revolving lie assaulted
Berry while the latter was asleep and
mutilated him In horrible manner.
The organs which he cut or he picked
and shipped TO his wife In Indiana He
escaped aud was captured IN Indiana
several weeks ofterward Berry re-
covered and during the trial of Me-
Curdy this week was restrained with
difficulty from assuultlny him. Berry
IL eighteen years old and MoCArdy
was about thirty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03


The New York Yacht club Will eele-
brate It's fftieth anniversary July ~.
steinitz. the great chess player, is bs
years old. on his birthd1y recently he
was presented with A silver-mounted
walking stick at the Cosmopolitan
club. New York. The crook of the
stick Is beautifully decorated with
miniature Kings, rocks and other chess
symbols.
Major b. C. Thomas is reported to
have received an offer Of $4,000 for the
yearling brother to Domino. but re-
fused il. The earning capacity OF n
race horse is yearly increasing. for In
the comparative short period clapsing
since Fremont won 10000 as a 2-year-
old to 1893, when Domino won $4,000
al tn, same age. there is an immense
margin of difference.
George Eclthardt aud Charles w.
Andrews, two very clever San Fran
cisco wrestlers, recently battled on the
mat for over four hours without either
being able TO secure a fall. Each
weighed exactly liO pouds. The match
was called draw.
In letter to an American friend
Frank Ives, the billiard champion.
says he ls making $50 a day in Paris.
He is wording hard &c arrange a
match with Vignnux, the French cham
plDu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
cAnlNe ron rmn roon.

BY canon OF the church all bishops
We're formerly required to keep all
moners, or officials 70 distribute their
aims.
One charitable society in London has
thirty-eight offices where inquiry IL
made into all cases Of distress pre-
scented,
The grand almoner of France was,
prior to the revolution OF 1883, the
highest ecclesiastical dignitary In the
kingdom.
Queen Vlctorla's almoner, the dean
Of Winsor. distributes special gifts
from the queen to the poor on Maundy
Thursday.
The value OF property now held In
France for charitable purposes amounts
to the enormous sum OF 10000. 900
pounds.
The Laznrists, a religious Benevolent
order. received their name from their
being first located In the prory Of
Lazarus in Paris.
when Governor Northen ~ Georgia
retlres from the executive chair he will
become chancellor OF the University Of
Georgia He Is by profession teacher,
ard Is recognized as an educator OF
marked ability.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

swer pertinent question they shall be
guilty ora misdemeanor
Secondly, the senate committee Ia
the creature OF the senate. ana II can-
not be possible that the creature can
bind and conclude It's creator, the sen
ate. without any right In the latter to
intervene.
Third, the law Is not constitutional.
In that II compels u witness to answer,
even though II may make him infam-
Gus. and makes a r. fusal n mlsdemean-
or. II docs not even provide that tho
testimony given by the witness shall
not be used against him. It thus con
travenes the position OF the constitution
which declares that no person can be
compelled to be Witness against him
self In criminal case. as eApounded by
the supreme court In the Hallett s,n-
bourne ce,e. Should the senate be
stampeded into adopting the reckless
recommendation Of placing the matter
IN the hands OF the district attorney
Tor Indictment. and should an indIot-
ment be found, all these grave onnati.
tuuonal questions and others can no
raised on demurrer to the indlot.
heht The senate investigating com
mittee may be imagining that I'm thls
way they are getting rid of Tho olo-
phant' II Is a vain deluslon; thew arc
SIMPLY ahiftifg tho forum. and tina
questions stlll remains. Did tho oo.,,
, ,i,oua a' write the truth, no matter
t..f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

When the green gifts back In the trees
and bees
Is buzzln' lroun' again
In that kind Of lazy " 20 as you
please"
Old gait they bum roun In
When the groun's all bald where the
hay rick stood,
And the crick's rlz, and the breeze
ConNes the bloom In the old dogWood,
And the green gifts back in the trees.
l like, as ! say, In SIGH scenes as
these
The time when the green gifts back
In the trees.
When the whole tail-feathers o. win
ter time
Is all pulled out and gonei
And the sap 1T thows and begins to
climb.
And the sweat 1t starts out on
fellows forrerd n-gittin down
AZ the old spring on his knees
! KIND O like jes' n-luaferin' 'rOun'
When the green gifts back in the
tdees--
Jes' a-pottcrln' 'roun' as I-durn-
plense-
When the green, you know. gifts back
in the trees
james Whitcomb Riley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

hm"rta tp tIEvc ,tc s~nnr rnyea;i-
a gntion tIrih IN puhiic,

y F''''fN haF'N III fNNilN.
by Associated Pstus.
washington, Iunr 2 Today's de-
hnir In the Eenate on the sugar scbo1.
nlc was proceeded low three hours af ot
times. acrimonious discussion Of MIR
lillIs resolution To- throw opcn the
doors Of the committee Investigating
the method Of framing the sugar sched.
ule but ~ It proceeded by unanimous
consent, no vote was had at lts CON
cluslon Mr. Inn ohamplonel the open
session In vigorous hummer nrrn-
ing that In all fairness TO witnesses
aud others. the committee scgelops
should be open Nlne-tentha OF MI mo
investigatlons In the last twenty venra
hy senate committees Ind been oncn.
nv Grny chairman m the commit
tee spoke IN favor ~ secret sessions
Mr. Lodge declared ompNRtirollv tb,t
the charges would he prpbed To the
notion ana eV'rv pershtr who could
by my possibility throw llght nm mo
SUBJECT would he er'enirnf,i Consti
GRAFTON n the tonT lin YVES then re.
anmel
Mr. Alerlch mrdc sho,.o s-h vlyo..
aus attach ~ tho sugar schedule AMI
stoke In raVo~ NJ hnunttog NJ Caf
ferv NJ ou'7ienp followed W. A1I
rich md A 'rendeN the u,nteetive drt,.
M against the hnurtv svaton 70
drew runring n~o from Mesvrs. Ald-
rich and Allison, Mr. CoWcrv snid nuh-
Nc opinion wns n~Nlnet hNunfles. NJ
ioncn. on hchnN of Two finance conn
mlttte, gave notlcc TINT no change
was contemplated In the ecNeanle save
tho omission from the oiauee reiat'rp
"a t,ninarnp az that patttau MN Gins
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Special Dispatch
Washington, June "a postonice
was established today AT cayngas. An
dsrscu county VIM A. Davenport
postmaster
Fourth-class postmnstera appointed
Eaton. Rusk county sy Findley,vioe
y. q. Pinkston, resigned; Lisbon. Dali
las county, l. h, Smith. vice w. ID.
Gass, reslgned Treyat, Trinity county.
Geo, Jones, vice eliza Trevarthan, re-
signed.
Representative Cooper was before
the committee on naval affairs today
providing for survey OF Sabine
pRss looking To the establishment "
q navy yard there, The report will
probably be made on Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

BY Associated Press.
Washington. June 2,---chairman Nc
Rae of the house committee on public
lands today reported a substitute FOR
a bin introduced by himself some time
ago to regulate the sale OF Indian lands
and to prevent the frauds IN these
sales. The report critlcises the riotous
demonstration which have heretofore
characterized the opening OF Indian
lands TO settlers. and glves tables
showing the extent OF lands to be
opened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
rns oLEnits AnE nArrLEp
An Army OF rhem Let ont OF Tue
Gov. .nmcnt Employ.

D.. tan,.,
na.hta,,as , mn, a,.,.oa,
=, a1o o,sr,,. - a.. ~. s.nan,,,,,,.
"a, s..'.',,. 49,, ,','.,'.,,,
..,...s,. ~ g. .,a,ts,.
-. a.. anv.sn,,.a, ar,n,a,as In
,w".,, 49,. - 49,, y,
49, -, g." L., A.. 49,,
a. ,r,'.t - -, 49,. ,,a,,,,.'os
ea W. go ~" ''s'' 10,
y. ,.' ~ ',' ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Within my home, that empty seemed, I
sat
And prayed for greater blessings. An
mean and small,
And l cried out rebelllouslv for that
had not-saying. II great gifts of gold
Were only mine. journeys In far-off
lands, O''
With rest for weary brain and bur
dened hands
IL love. the love I crayed would co,,o
and fold
abide 'u Joy
With me forever; peace would come
and bless.
And HE would round out from this
narrowLess '''''
mo fuliness new and sweet and wide.
And 80 fretted galnst my simpIe lot
And SO ! prayed for fairer, broader
Making a burden for that which 7
had not,
Ana then one came unto my humble
And asked to enter. "Art thou ro,,o %,
l cried.
or Wealth or Fame? Else sbalt tbou
be denied" ''''u
She answered; Nay. my child. but
am more. 'N'
open TO me, pray. Make me tbv
And thou 4. Shalt find, although no gift
Or f9 Soia or love within my hand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

WIN They be Forced 10 Answer the
sugar cemmitteet

Press Report
Washington, June 2.--Judge Often
lIoefer, the counsel for Messrs. Edwards
and shriver. the correspondents who
refused to testify before the senate
investigating committee, speaking of
the old law under which tho senate
committee is contemplating transfer
ring their responsibility to the district
attorney, and invoking his aid against
the newspaper correspondents. today
said:
THE senate has a right to determine
under the statute which the commit
tee invokes whether the questions the
CORRESPONDENTS have decllnd TO answer
are pertinent TO the inquiry. the Lam
-uase of the law being unless they an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

by Associated Press.
Toronto, June, 2. - Col, Hamilton
held an investigation in the st. Thorn
as AFFAIR last night, The session was
private, The Testimony OF ton or
twelve Queens own man was talcn
The colonel says he Intends to probe
the matter to the bottom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

BY Associated Press.
At Observation-Disclosures. IL;
plttsburg. G.
Al New York-St Louis, ?; New
York, ..
~ Memphis Memphis, ., Atlanta, o.
~ New Orlc0ns-New Orleans, 1;
Charleston. 8.
AZ Mobile Mobile. 10; Savannah. L.
~ Decentralization. II; Cleveland, 10.
~ Brooklyn- Brooklyn, /; Chicago, o.
~ auolis-lndianapolis. le:
AZ misunderstanding. II; Macon, z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Special Dispatch.
Ennis, Tex June a.--The beer and
ice house OF King and Tldwen burned
last night about . o'clock. This is the
third time this house haa been burned
IN the last three years. The loss this
time Is about $1,000; Insurance about
$3.50 The origin Of the FIRE Is un-
known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
TOM REED FOR FREE SILVER
REvIvAL OF THE PLANS AND AS
PIRATioNs or BLAINE.
A closer Relationship with the
Countries of Central and south
ern America Urged - Reeds
Plan In Line with blaine.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. June 2,-The utterances
OF ex-speaker Reed. Senator Lodge,
Representative Burrows. Representa-
tive Cannon and other Republican lead
ers in favor OF freer use Of silver are
regarded In congressional circles as
revival OF the plans and aspirations
of James q. Blaine. II is well known
that Mr. Blaine's hopes were to unite
the nations OF the Western hemis-
phere by means OF intercontlnental
railroad, reciprocal treaties and COM
mon medium OF exchange. Represent
alive Hit OF Illinois. who was closely
associated with Mr. Blaine, says that
the proposition OF MIR. Reed IL on the
lines Of MIR. Blaine's policy.
Reciprocity United.
The latter was never fully spread be-
fore the public. as 1t had a scope which
could be developed only by patience
and by slow stages and MIR. Blaiue's
health during his later days was not
such as to permit him to accomplish
the ends he had In view Mr.. Reed now
presents the proposition with di-
rectness. said Mr.. HIT whereas Mr..
Blaine proposed successive steps which
tended toward the same general re-
suits. II was Mir. Balnes belief that
the nations OF the Western hemisphere
| should be reciprucally united In their
commercial dealings, In their money,
on their railroads and In all lines of ac-
ton which would make them strong
against the rest Of the world. Most of
| the Southern republics were ready for
mutual action on silver. ns they are
sllver-using countries. but they We're
not yet ready FOR the discriminating
tnrlns which would cut them Oft from
the Import duties on which they largely
depended
iiinine'H Policy.
The reciprocity treaties were n step
In the general direction OF that mutual
cooperation. Mr. Blalne's speeches be-
fore the pan-Amerlcan conference dis
closed that his policy embraced united
action ON silver ON the tariff and ON
an subjects Ia which Western nations
hhd a common purpose, a great deal
OF Significance ~ given the Reed inter
view IVY public men here. For several
months there has been a growing senti-
Ineht among Republican members In
FAVOR of liberal policy toward silver.
Among MIR. Reeds most intimate and
constant associates In the house of late
huNe been Representative Newland OF
Nevada and Representative Sweet OF
luahn, who are radical supporters OF
silver The eX-eueaker has made "A
study OF the silver question from the
standpoint Of the miner and Western
member until he is said to have n
MASTERY of the intrlcacies OF the cues
'loh quite equal to that Of Mr.. Bland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
WIN rvldenuS Win Victory.


7
Buda Pesth. June Abr. weeisiere
attended a meeting OF the Liberal
members OF the diet this evening. He
promised In response 10 an enthusi-
nstio invitation to retain the leader
snip OF the party, and to be foremost
In the fight for ultimate victory OF mo
principle which the party professed.