davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12
Cages -@rei9ni0e'
Jnldno.
Gin Kampf auf Seber uno Goo

Gin Kampf auf Seben uno GOO
Gbicaoo, 10. Suli. -- Gs lit ein
&anpi auI Sob unb 2eben. Sic Wtabte
baben eeiproden unb Der srobte in oes
G,eIhidbte befonnte Streit miro beute
Nbenb nm 6 llbr in Seene selest ,per=
ben, lobalb bic Oampipfeifen oas Siss
nal sllm 6eierabeno geben. ueber 1902
600 Nrbeiter legen Die 9irbeit nieoer uno
nehmen oielelbe nid)t eber auT als big
Der Yullman Bopcott beiselegt tit. -
G3eltern NOR Der rubielte Sag in ebica
40, leitbem Der erobe Ynllman=Sopcott
ertldrt murbe. Sod es nor Die Stille
por benz Sturme, oellen Worbpten lld)
in Der qan,en 6inanS= uno Snoultrlemeli
iebt bereits in pernidtenoer We'1e be-
mertbar eemu6t baben.
9ie sroBe @erIammluns in l(bll6's
0ane, pelbe bis seitern irilb nm llbr
,udbrte, beiobte lih ausl6lieBllh nit Der
ssraae Oh Der aqsemeine @treit anse=
prbnet ,uerben lolle, ooer ni6t. Nlle
,paren lid3 uobl betpubt Der rieli9en Ter=
antpo,tlihfeit, bic lie ilberne6men. Us
wurbe beldlohen, einen lesten Verlub
al MAIDEN, uno bic Yuaman 60. sur
Beilesuns Der Oiferen,en nit ibren
Mrbeitern 3u beme9en. Gin Gomite Don
7 ,purbe ernannt, um nit Dem WtaDor
au beratben. unb bic Beibiilfe prom,=
nenter 8el9dftsleute 3u 9etpinnen, uno
um nur bas eine 81 ersielen-Mrbltra=
tion nit ber pullman 60.
Cine tur,e Sisuns fanb in Der Office
bes Wapors itott, uno bann muroe be-
5d1lo{Ien, nit bem Stabtratbs= eomite gu
berotben. Gin Gomite, beitebeno aus
ben 5tabtratbsmitslieoern McMillen,
Wsoriner, Mueblb6{er uno Yowers, unb
ben @e,perfI9aftss&ep Gl@
berlin, Hpan uno 2inobolm be9ab it'd
nad3 Der Office bes 9iSepralioenten
gBides BON Der Yullman So. uno erlu9te
ben 0errn um cine llnterrebun9. Oiels
tpurbe betpi(ist unb Der Nu9enblid NOR
ba, spelber in Der We!tsel4idte eine
bebeutenoe 9clle lpielen wiro, nno bon
unloobarer Bidtisfeit fir oas sunse
2anb mar. -
.Gommen Sie als Wertreter Der
Stobt2" {ro9te 9err gSides. - 9err
W}c@tnen anttportete bejobenb. - ~Wer=
treten sic Den Mapor in oieler elngsle'
senbeit -
Ser Mopcr wirb unIer Sanolunss<
,ueilen inooliren".
alderman Wc@iaen mar Der Wort=
fiibrer. Gr !este 9errn SSides ben pon
bem eonSen Gomite 9utgebeiBenen Vor=
ltbla9 por. yiur einmaL ols er eine
fur,e Yauls ma1te, unterbrab ibn
6err Wides nit Der 8emertung: ~0ie
1ulIman 60. fam pon Dem einmal
einoenommenen Stauopuntt ni4t OBJ
tpei4en".
Dieler gtnmurf erre9te 9errn Me=
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12
Cine DYnamiterploion befiirhtet

Gbicaso, 10. Suli. = 9os Geeie.e
rungsoebQllbe miro ppn 200 Solbaten
betpobt. Wtan befiir6tet, oaB talielbe
nit SDnomit in bic Suit seiprenet pirb.
Dsbs uno barriion.
Gbico9p, 10. Suli. beibt, bob
Gr=grdlioent 6arriion bier it, I'M Iid)
NIT 9ebs III berather.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12

Serr g. San Sonptins. SoIl
Nolnt, yf. D., idreibt: SD lit iets
Wohen lang bic beftisiten neuralgilhen
SbmerSen uno tpurhe burCt Die Mn=
wenouns BON st. Saeobs Gel houerno
oebeilt,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12
3rel SEnhre lit icf1 ~, nina., m

3rei Sabre lit id) al einem Wo=
asnleloen. lb sebraud,le mshrere Ner,te.
aber obne Gr'pl1; muroe iaood ourd,
ben @shtaud BON 9r. Mus. Gorio's
9ambnr9er Sropien wieber poQifan-
big ber9eltellt. Bertha WooIfe. stot.
ton, gal.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12

2lusldno.
Sd'iHsunsIuf.
Obelio, 10. Suli' Der Yoija9ier.
oompIer r8looimir", BON SeboItopp
bierher beitimmt, itieB eeitern gtadt be
Gupotoria, elmer ruililben Stoot al Del
8e1tleite Der &rtmm=OaIbinlel, nit BEN
italienilbem 9ampfer yGolumbia" Su=
lammen unb luurbe 10 tart bsl0dbigt
oaB ct untersine. Ginise Yallasiere
tpurben 9et6btet, bod slaubt man bof
lpenl9ltens le63lg ber'elben eetootet lino
6robe 3euersbrunlt.
st. Yeters BURG, 10. Suli-0et
Sleden @lnnjan i'm rullilben 8ouperne=
ment Wilna lit Iegte Nott ednilicb burd)
6euer Seritort woroen Greibunoert unb
flinfunoliebsis Soduler lino niebsrse
brdnnt uno Die 9un5e aus 1000 EerIp=
men beitebenoe BepOlterung lit obbablos.
Ntebrere 3inber linb in ben 6lammcn
umgefommen.
6eoeu Ole Nnarhiiteu.
garis, 10 Suli.-9ie Nnti 9lnor,
6iltenporla9e Der Eesieruns ,purbe un=
ter ben lauten 4roteite Der duBeriten
2inten in Der 9eputirtsntommer per=
leIen. Oie &ammer be1hloB, moreen
einen 9usId)ub sur gelprebuns Der
Iprlese su ernennen, oa Die Heeierune
Die Grleoieun9 oerlelben 81 beIbleuni9er
iudt.
Die Oefuitenpor!ase
Berlin, 10. Suli. - Ser BuHOes.
ratb bat Die pom Geidstase aneenom=
meme gorIase, Die Nufbebuns Der Mnti=
Sel',lten=@efege betreiieno, uerrporfen.
Die Cholera.
e t. Yetersbura 10. Suli. -
8el tern tpurpen bier 66 neue ssdlIe pon
Gbolera berihtet uno II EerIonen iino
Der Seu6e erIesen.
mtsoer elm Sies Ger ,Sritannia"
8!assow. 10. Suli. - auh hei
Der beutlsen Resatta errans Die ,,griton=
nia" ben Sies.
- 9as Sdnurseridt in Gottpei-
(Wurttembers) bat ben &aubm6roer
gaIler sum 5ooe perurtbeilt.
- Sn 6annoper tpurbe Der .Red,s
nunssfihrer bes oortieen Striehls'iden
s8ai'enhausf sfnnos, Gribolin 9uepfe, pe=
gen llnterIflasuns BON 10000 Mort in
Oaft genommen.
& Ser leioer INNER mod nidt nit
>5iherbeir ermlttelte WDroer Der 9iato=
nilIln 6elene Sdweihel, ,pel6e i'm
Sruneualo in srauiiser Weile ermorbet
aufsefnnoen tuuroe, bat nur su bolb
e'nen Na6obmer gefunben. 9lllsemei=
nes gnt'eBen perhreitete bic 9iat)=
rlbt, baB in Dem gerliner Worort Sd)0=
neberg eine pOlli9 mDTteriDIe Morbt6ot
porgetommen lei. Sort muroe nGmlitb
eine 6ruu Bertha ganee, burh ,o6lreihe
Mte'lerltt6c entlctlib ,u9eridtet, OILS
Gelbe ouf9eTunoen. 3ur Grmittelunq
oes Mtoroers peritbert Die 0oliei bisber
HDW ntWl DE 9erinG|ten NnDdltspunfte
III Sodnoen 81 baben.
- Ste lo3ioloemofratil6e Nsitoto,in
uno vWdntelndberin" Mgres 0abniB
betdrnt ols Die rrotbe ggnes", Die II. 81.
ourd lbre @eiserune, pdbreno elmer
| friiheren Gjefdn9niBhaIr in 4l0tenIce
Nabrun9 Su nehmen, bon li9 reoen
nla4te, NOR wesen perldieoener aufrei=
ienoer Geoen, tpel6e lie in Sp,iollitens
uno Irbeiter= Terlammluneen eobalten
bate, su iebnmonatliher Gefdnsnibbait
oerurtbeilt ipproen. &ceen nieIes Gr.
fenntn,B bate Die Nsitatorin notlrliter=
uelle beim Neidbsseridt Repiiion beam
traat, Die leboh ppn Der Geidsiuitisbe=
boroe jebt als unhssriinoet perporien
iporoen lit. 0ie nrotbe Nsnes" ,piro
ollo, 10 lhredlih ibr Der @ebante aud
Iein mag bod ,uieoer enmal drummer"
mulien. Ser Snipettor BON YlDyeniee
loa llb auf bas virobe" Wieoerieben
lhon freuen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12
QuSldno.
ShiHsunaIIf.

8 beiio, 10. Suli'--0er Yaiiasier=
bompier vBlooimir", BON SeboI Itoppl
bierher beItlmmt itieB seitern gtadt bel
Gupotoria, elmer ruililben Stoot an Der
gSe1tleite Der &rimm=Salbinlel, nit benz
italienilbem 0ompfer vGolumbia" 5u=
lammen uno 1uuroe 10 tart beI0abist,
oab ct unter9ins. Ginise Yallasiere
tpuroen 9et6btet, bod saubt man oob
lpenieltens iehila berlelben aetootet lino.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12
6roBe -feuersbrunlt.

st. Better sburQ. 10. Suli-0er
6leden 8lnnlan i'm ruliilben 6ouperne=
ment g8llna lit Iegts Nad)t edn;li6 burd
5euer Seritort uoroen. Greibunoert unb
fllnfunoliebsis 0duler lino nieberae
bronnt uno Die game aus 1000 Yerip=
men beltebenoe BeuOlferuns lit obbablos.
N(ebrere ainoer lino in ben Jlummcn
umQefommen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-12
Souen niht ltreifen.

ct. spuis, 10. 3uli. Sps=
cialoepelhe on ben y@Iobe Democrat"
meloet, oaB Gbef Nrthur ben 2ocomotip-
fiihrern Der Santa Sc Babn bic 9Dei=
lung sufommen lieb, ibrs Eflidt gu tbun
uno ni9t gu itreifen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

The admission OF Texas into the
American Union was an event OF world
wide Interest. and that had an impor-
tnnt bearing on the after history Of the
western hemisphere. Large, however.
as have been the results. they are but
meagrc compared with those that are
10 come. II is easy TO forecast time
not far beyond tho advent OF the TWEEN
tleth century when Texas, In popula-
tin. wealth aud lnnuonee will stand as
far above an others as the mountain
oyortops the hills.
The merger Of the republic OF Texas
with tho greater republic was an I'M
portant gain FOR the cause OF human
prosresa. It's ultimate fruit viii be
that the United states win be the ar
bitter OF nations by virtue OF unques-
toned superiority In resources
Tho nuptlpls OF two republics are
worthy to be commemorated by the cit
liens OF the combined nations, who
enjoy the blemlngn OF that union. The
semi-oentcnnlal OF Texas deserves 10
he celebrated not only IN Texas. but
throughout the Union.
II Is noteworthy that no great eyent,
such as the somi-centennlal oelebra-
ton win be, mas ever been held IN the
southwest Great cxpositIons have
been held in Philadelphia, New Or
leans, Chicago ana san Francisco, and
one ~ to be held in Atlanta during the
coming year, Tho Southwest has hith-
crto kept silent, II Is now its time TO
speak
The Texas scmi-Ccntennial EXPOSE
ton win voice the aspirations OF the
Southwestern Empire as well as cele-
hrate great national ana STATE event.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
NOT OWNED BY the TRUSTS.


The Gazette holds itself In readiness
TO prove by reference to committee
of business men to DO appointed in the
usual manners
l. That the Daily Gazette has the
largest bona ndo daily circulation in
Texas,
3. THAT the Weekly issue has larger
circulation than any other Newspaper
In Texas,
g That the Weekly Gazette has double
tho circulation of the ssml-wselsiy pai.
las Nswh.
The Gazette viii forfeit 500 to any
benevolent institution that may DO des-
ignated by any party who shall suc-
cesasully oontrovsrt either OF these
three propositions.
The Gazette Will pay $50 to any per-
son who will present at it's business
ofiiee a statement OF tho circulation Of
the Dallas News by days for either OF
tho last three months, verified by the
Afiildayit OF a representative OF tho
News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
WASHINGTON GossIp.
The Trend of Events During the
MOlidny Sennon.

Washington, Dec. 29,-Before the
holiday season is over powerful lobby
will have established itself in this city
for the purpose OF defeating legislation
looking to the establishment OF a ter
ritorial government In Indian Terri
tory. Two Cherokee delegates, w. A.
Duncan and Mr.. Thompson of Table
quah, and G. W. Grayson Of EufauIa,
are already here and actively at work.
Shlet Harris OF the Cherokee nation,
with delegates from each OF the Ave
tribes, is expected to arrive against the
reassembling OF congress. Mr. Duncan
mas report IN his pocket which was
adopted by the Cherokee council. and
IS reply to the report made by the
Dawes commission. After the arrival
or the other delegates conference will
ne mad with the president, and then the
lobbyists VIII get out and hustle among
me senate and house committees on
now pending
Friends OF the Nicaragua hill nrs
by no means SO confident OF succeeding
"a securing the passage OF this meas
ure' as they were at the beginning ~
the snort session. 1t has been thourht
al along that the bill could be pushed
through the house in a sort time n
NV, sSsiry, ana that the real battle was
70 De IN the senate. For this reason
y has been given right OF way In lie
latter body. II now seems as NJ II vers
TO meet the fate OF many other linpor-
sant ineasures-be talked to death BY
friends as woll as enemies.
me Oklahoma legislature" aaid
CHARLES n. barley, prominent citizen
Of that territory, meets next tnon.b
ana Il Is going to Immediately take
steps toward statehood. a eonstlt,,-
tional convention viii he provided FOR
70 meet sometime during Inc early
hprinE or summer. concluding it, work
y, ,ho Time e submit It to the people for
theiF ratification at the poils a, M
al election II It is then adonted as
We're Is little doubt It win be. Il win
pS promptly submitted 10 the fftv-
,oerth congress and statehood de-
,h,anaed. Some OF our folks sccn ~
enlnk that statehood VIII be eIvrn ~
gs,Msnoma at this session, but am
inclined to think that II Is IKE John i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

What "a Marked Five Dollar Bill Did
for IA FiourIsbinu Poker Game.


New York. Dec. $50 strange Il
thing happened few nights ago that
game OF poker was abandoned and
three days later the man who conducted
the game removed his furniture and
closed the place.
Five young men had been playing a
lively game for two hours. One OF them
mad been winning steadily, There were
several stacks OF chips In front OF him
ana under them were many bills and
bank notes. which showed how fOrtu-
nate he had been. Then there came a
time Ia tine game when tuls man did
not draw caruB. The other players gave
sigh of relief when they saw the
lucky man drop out, and with set teeth
fasnion known TO all lovers OF the
game.
During the interval the lucky man
was fumbllnE with the bills and bank
notes which represented Il large portion
OF his Winnings. Suddenly he gave an
exclamation OF surprise,
Look at this. boys" he said. as he
handed out five dollar treasury note
bearing the number B2ll $50, one "
his companions took the note and read
aloud these words:
This Ia the last OF ten thousand
dollars. Young man. beware OF CARDS.
rs. j."
The note with this strange warning,
which had 80 strangely appeared in a
game of poker, was eXamir rs by the
Players, and then play was resumed.
nut the man Who had been invinciblc
now seemed t. become what some
players call an easy mark He was
a stoldy loser now, instead OF u winner.
lie told me later that he could not get
hls thouNhts away from the strange
warning on the treasury note. All OF
his winnings were soon exhausted Elk
oopt tho flyo-dollnr note containing the
warning OF IS. j." and all the players
protested against the usG OF that.
You must take that or nothing" he
finally said, as he pushed the note to
the center OF the table, He lost. 81
can't stand this any longer" no said,
and he left the tabls.
The winner OF the note lost on the
next two hands and thon quit playing
Then the other players appeared TO be
Influenced by the strange warning and
tho game was abandoned by all,
'Pll not play here again" declared
one Of them, A similar declaration was
made by all who had been playing
They left the house. In spite OF the
pleas OF the proprietor of the game.
He hoped they would come back the
most night, but they did not Nor did
any other patrons OF the place appear
The proprietor waited In vain for pat
rona for three nights Then he removed
the furniture aud locked the place up
II have never believed In 'hoodoos,"
he told me yesterday. hut I seem to
have run across one at last. The police
could not close my place, but hoo
doo' has ruined mo, No amount OF po-
lice protection will shield one from a
'hoodoo.'"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
A NATION THAT rs NOR A NATION.

A few years ago we heard good
deal of talk about China oycrrunning
this country with it's yellow hordes and
could by sheer force OF its immense
population Of 40o.Ooo.0Oo eeduce the
American republic 10 helpless con-
dition, II that nation wero to declare
war against us. The nlarmists found
basis for their predictions when
China began TO arm itself with iron
clads aud other engines OF warfare. and
pen pictures OF the United states were
held up showing what this beautiful
land Of ours would be like when the
American people were made slaves
10 Chinese masters. II WINS predicted
that IL we did not permit the Mongo-
Hans TO enter our territory and depart
at WILL that some day they would take
into ,their heads to give us sound
whipping Historical accounts of the
ooppcr-colored horde which onco In
yaded Europe were reproduced to re-
mind the American people that by the
momentum of superior numbers. If not
by the knowledge Of modern appliances
of war, We would be trampled into the
dust. There wero many intelligent
people who gave these predictions
much consideration and actually made
themselves believe It all q matter Of
possibility, II not probability. The
absurdity Of Chlnn accomplishing the
overthrow OF tho United States is made
manifest by the present war in which
China is engaged with Japan. II Ia
shown that the Chinese empire IL
colossal fraud; that It is honey -combed
with corruption and is ready to 70 to
pieces II given thorough shaking up.
Japan has demonstrated this to the
satisfaction Of the world, and the fear
which some impresslonable citizens felt
for our safety is without grounds. SO
long as the present dynasty rules in the
Flowery Kingdom II is hopeless struc-
ture, and one OF the weakest OF the
family of nations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
ONE PHASE or THE TEnnIroRY
PROBLEM


II. AS now aeems probable this con-
grosa puts territorial form of govern
mont over the Ave civilized tribes Of
Indians In the Territory. It will give
tho country an opportunity OF witt
Messing a Glal OF national prohibition
law, The oklahoma State Capital says.
1.-THE new territory win be the nrst
trial of a national prohibltory law.
Liquors OF all kinds viii be prohibited
In tho Indian Territory. and to give
or sell whisky to an Indian viii be
made q penl,entlary offensc. The
Dawes commission arc strenuous in
these recommendations Most OF the
congressman aud senators favor them.
Tho chef objection to single state
hood Is that II would throw the ave
tribes into a saloon state. A legal
deadllne was suggested. but the single
statehood Idea mas ,or this and other
causes smell favor at Washington and
tho entire Indlan Territory. Indians and
n0n-Indians, object TO IL. The Indian
Toivtory under territorial government
viii be tcst as to whether national
prohlhitory liuuor law can be made to
prohibit"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
DIR, HARTMAN s.ys
In Grippe Never Eatlr,,, !. .
system. 1T

system.
In a recent medical lec,ur. n,
man Is reported as saying DAT Il
person has once had la srIpp, i,
fully RECEIVERS unless prooerly n
Not only Is the nervous sys,em n
sed and digestive organs dsrau..l
In a great number OF cases tbe N
is left with chronic catarrh. Tne3
further said that the after eits.,.
grippe were incurable by the ors|
treatment. Bitter tones A M
nervines seem to be useless M
tons of iron and phosphate, 6ar.
ed to be worthless. These VA
spite OF the many invigoratlng n
continue month after month ani
after year, to be miserable cs,]
cold at the slightest exposure
lungs, poor digestion and nerrou)
billy. He states that in lonr
extensive practice he had found pe.I
TO be the only remedy that ecul
relied upon to entirely restore md
OF patients to health. The CUES .
by Pe-ru-na are permanent aid
benefits lasting.
Surely no greater Testimonial d
value of any medicine could Be 4
When a noted physician and IN
of national reputation and a N
and lecturer known from one end b
country to the other speaks ID
unqualified praise OF pe-ru-na /. n
no doubt as TO its remarkabe car)
powers. Pe-ru-na is also the t.st II
remedy for chronic csigrA. \
coughs. bronchitis, lung sni u
diseases.
Send for free copy o. the I'd
Physician. No. 2, a complete tselti
catarrhal diseases and all climatic
fections of winter. Address The n
ma Drug Manufseturing Comp
Columbus, Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

inFali's idea Of pu,,,v ,'''
irldescent dream .-'''y H. 1n,,
Mckinley moi on,,. -I
fa r', ana an Foraker il M 4 a
can delegation ~ next on 4
with his tAfcKlnle,.nnss ,rig e.
likely TO trip sadls Doom m
works the bellows fas 1 lni X I
II would look as Il = sh ~ f1.l,';]
hkef would be for ~'p's ~, al
neither OF them wo,,,1 ,vesa "
MIN whom Foster IA ~ ID
IT'S q toss-up. Foss Az Au,ht \
which Sherman sc a., o. Nd
sherman hates McRini.s. " III
ati li 70 Elaine, With Fn. w n
sii more personal sss s,'ef vi
clares that he ma 's s,'i' Fcs]
agreement to resign sS,aef'nai'1
ana thereby getting I'm Ia
pace TO Foster the ,nn sn's n
BANKRUPT stepped dowr 1, !, u
sons cabinet. Foster ~ h1'n
say II, too. for that MI asl thdl
agreement wns taitsd' 'Ier'-ihs
MN and Sherman in IN M Z, Y
eS tlor 70 Sherman's last@ lh
sherman hadn't taken u. assl'}
tne place would have va LUZ s'as1
Tor want OF a bette, eoN % II
was tied to the Harrisor !. =
,hemner OF the cabinet ,.'1Q /
himself contend with MN an9 vi
then that Foster con,. o'.<,'. :
lelr sherman that the isits,
Town Foralser and hold NJ ~, Y
, T9ster could get out a. ~ ,i plfo
Then sherman was Ia n kip
over to Foster. sherms IN iisI
t par H., OF me contract. but e ee' 4
20 inc place where he sbSu ,up !, v
signed to make way nv s' ny "A
tary, Sherman renireea 'ee 81
and is much wrought nn fe.ii1
nun treavon; Foster NV XII Il ' 4
a,.,gir,eemenA with the poei ~.
There ainN an honest H., rn!n z
ana sca'eely one in heave va. y z
While Sherman ana t,es
per-ciawlng one another a, ~. 4,
scores-with Foster for y. ' w
ne other for Reed. as 'a,'l. n,
hghting each other ana III. ms,a
against Mckinley, The b SS,a e \
n.nvy YIN an in The trsrss ,u 2 2
lection Is likely to GET s,e ssaf q
hurt Nor does Forsl,er sps \. /. |.
alarm husiling about tbe ~. i
the row between Foster sns ,g y,
irving hard 10 get IN. nro NY ~ I,
hlnley good. This mar n
when one seriously. stualss. X y !
hasn't much chance s' w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

From letter written by Rev. ]. Gum
dermau, or pimondale, Mich, we are
permitted TO make this extract. "a
Or, Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous IN the
case OF my wife, While / was pastor
OF the Baptist church at Rives Juno
tion she was brought down with pueu-
monia succeeding IN grippe Terrible
paroxysms OF coughing would last
hours with little interruption, and IL
seemed as " she could not survive
them. a friend recommended Or.
KINGS New Discovery. Il was quick in
It's work and highly satisfactory In re-
suits" Trial bottles free at j. p.
Nicks 3 Cos. drug store. Regular size
Coo and 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
ouLLoM nxrREssEs cosrDF]
The Senator Says That He Eas U
Doubt That He VIII De Return

The Senator Says That lie Ens
Doubt That He VIII he Iletnrnd
Washington, Dec. 2sl-ssnal'r J
lon OF Illinois is in Springfield ''i
main during the holiday receai \
state legislature meets on Janniiy
and the senator viii probably rsa!
until then, although congress VII 4
again next Wednesday, The ss'j
proposes TO be on hand when me- II
bers of the Legislature reach III
field, and he viii expect 70 SATISFY 4
solf as to the senatorial sltuangn
fore leaving the state capital re
confident OF reelection and oqea
believe that the Republican ~
will seriously consider the nams y
other candidate than himself j
George r.. Davis has withdraw y
the race and Medlll has never 'ql'|
entered It. and Billy Mason me III
does not regard as much o.
bllity anyhow. AS 10 GecIss
Adams, Mr.. Willis, Robert ia'I
and others who have beea eas.|
mentioned, Mr.. Cullom BELIEVES N
are inclined to favor him, sue
are not candidates themselves n
Mr.. Cullom hopes to get mos s,, \. \
Chicago vote in the caucus, w
the principal opposition Gomez u
that city. As Indicated by ny w
speech on tho Nicaragua cana' Al, H:
which he referred to the illln se' n
age canal and highly eulogilsa ~, I
Mr.. Cullom feels himself qniN =
q Chicago man as any or lhs ~.
ial possibilities mentioned i''4
city. a n,
IT have always endeaVoIeu y "a,
sent the whole state" saia ws ' IN
today, land ! believe Cuic~s' =
ciates the fact" .,, sp:!
While the senator VIII % ,ns
field during tho contest p, n,
promises to be very close. ~ ,,i {
gers, led by John II. Tanner . s
Immediate charge OF the e1 SKI.
II the senatorial situation aess% x
a lively fight Mr.. Cullom W. ,.,r
pected to stay there until ! .s'r
spite of pooling bills ana s' =
portant matters OF iesisian'n
gress.