davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22
sIruATioNs WANTED.

sIItATtONh WANTED.
In ansWerinE ndVsIesse .sieiiis.
please mention The rnsruc.
WANTED--By young Swedc man, a
! position to work around the house and
attend 10 horses and COW; have years
of experience; can furnish best city
reference. Address swedo, Fort Worth
Gazette.
WANTED--Posltion by steady, honest
young man at any honest work that
pays $50 per month and board, city or
country. Address +. w, care Gazette
Office.
WANTED "A position by middle aged
lady as cook h0uBe- Keeper or family
sewing Call i25 North Boaz street
YOUNG Engilgh couple desire sltua-
tion In private family by December 8.
wife good cook, man caro- tor horses,
COW and garden. Address, stating
wages. Mllllgan, sun Angelo Texas
WORTH EMPLOYMENT COMPANY
(eight years., 800 Main street, city,
Phone 70, procuren situations. furn-
ishes help.
WANTED Sewing In private families
by practical dreasmaher. Address q.
H., Gazette, s-tf
PRACTICAL news and Job printer of
nve years experience desires position
on some good newspaper; can give The
best Of references. Address Brlce II
Frazier. AIrord. Tex.
WANTED--By January /. poaition 40
bookkeeper or to do clerical work with
good concern. Can lend employer sey-
erai hundred dollars. Address Terrell.
care Gazette.
WANrED-BoAHD AND Rooms.
WANTED Board and room IN pri-
waite family by a strictly moral young
man. close 10 business portion. Refcr-
ences giyen. Address M" care Busl.
ness college.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

eeli and exchange Farms. Ranches.
ana City Property. Correspondence &C.
iicited.
References: Farmers National Bank.
Henrietta; First National Bank. Fort
Worth. Land Mortgage Bank OF Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

SoOo llprlBht riaro, ncw Must be sold
On account pt 'a1ulE Gus for $3.50
Adiron9 Piano, caro- GhEotle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22


WILLIAM q. HENDERSON, oounaei-
or-af-law and solicitor Of American
and foreign paLsnls. trade marks and
labels. Ro0ms 20 10 -. Norris build
ing. corner Fifth and streets,
washington, d, c. Seventeen years
experience. including Service N ex-
amtning corps. u. S. patent office
send sketch OF model for report as
10 patentabllity. Correspondence In.
yited. Mention the Fort Worth Ca
zette-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

n. G. KALI. laweler, oheapcrt houae
In ths city. Buys OLD gold and silver.
Corner Main and Eleventh streets.
Agent for H'ranoo-Cermnn ring. Posi-
tive cure for Rheumatism. Write 1or
ps,tess ----.-,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

NEW AND SECONDHAND SAFES--
II. w. Peaks 100 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22
WAN rs.
The GAZETTE is THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN TEXAS

lie 0AIEIfE is THE OREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN TRxAs
Personal.
situntions wanted.
Help Wanted.
Lost, Found. straycd or stolen.
boarding Houses.
Rooms Wanted.
For Rent.
For Suic.
For Exchange.
business Chances.
Financial.
Attorneys.
Real Estate.
Miscellaneous.
Special Notices,
A. B.--4. tosle.--a
a. n. CO. Judge.--lN
ALL l., B.-i.
a. L,--4. *. M,--s,
a. I'll i. OIL.
Business.-2 u. D, Oil
c. Cd. O. GIL.
c. II, B--l. Ready Cash. IS
County Weekly Miss S.~H.-i.
d. P.--3 Tlna-1
Or. " No. 1902 widow.--i.
II g.. EwelL-1 W 5. B,-i
i. NJ Mrs, w..
r. vs.. y. VS.
II, D.-7. c..
H. 5, c..
Wholesale Dry Goods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

,PpWpNREp lIlttdmnk MIXING
INWHrr., purgat aud finest for OH tuf-
potea, Turner ~ nmgre.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

FoH sALh--one small newspaper
plant, 100 pounds body, type; l5o
pounds display type. clihues. rases
stands; oompoHing stone. etc seven
column Washington hand press; 400
circulation. SEQ viii buy the OUTFIT.
Address A. l.. Dspaln. Breokenridge,
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

FOR RENT-PRrt Of residence. or
rooms en- suite; rent to be taken in
board Also pleasing four-room cot
tage. Inquire 81 Rusk street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

IRON AND STEEL FENCING.
-.-.-...<4-~~---e->~s>-s-
IRON, Steel and Wire Fencing--O. X
Harry Iron Works. Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

for The Gazette ana other publIcn-
tons. No experience or capital needed
Only two orders = day VIII cieac you
400 per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

WANTED TO SBLIs-A drug storef
new and complete stock. everytbina
helonging TO 70 nrst-clasa drug ptoref
llhernl terms aud u reasonable ais.
count gwen best OF reasons for sell,
mi given upon application. " YOU
mean business write Judge, care Ga.
zette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

No, 9, Leave $40 a m No ], Arr. S;5opm
No. 1, t.45 y IN No. 3, Leave q.O5 y IN
Nod, t.2Oa m No. 9, Arr. 1879 p m
No s, +" 1875 a M No.5 h5O a m
No, 10, stop IN MOB, " 3.10 p m
TRASscoSTiSgSTGi- TKASsoosTfNENTAt.
No 81 Leave s.4ham No. 81, Arr, $50 p m
For rates. tickets and all informa-
tion. apply or address any Of the ticket
ngents or CASTOR MESLIER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAKE II. ZURN, city Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth
W. A. DAsHfELL, II. p. A.. Dallas.
l.. s. THORNTc. Third Vice President
and General Manager. Dallas. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22


HAY BALE TIES-o. K Harry Iro0
Warks paila. %sx- manufacturers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

rph SAlli--S2io0 buya the preitlest
10y ON summit avenue; a1X20p. worth
Sg'V, Tor bargains see me. D., =. Hare,
tJi Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

FOR BALE--one clshi-eolumn wash
ington hand press. IN good condition.
win sell az q bargain for cash. also
one Model hand iohbcr Address
w. X Mcdaniel nonbam, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

FOR sALE Ludy's phaVtun lno IN
iuH Leather TOP feulpr. l4hnu. atd
--latest siSlr az mo West Second Sd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

REGULAR storage houpr Tor furnltusa,
pianos. vehicies. trunks boxen, etc.,
now rooms; careful moving. packing
shipping etc; estimates free, w r..
Blnyen 4 Co, seyenieenth and Rusls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Ia nnswSripn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
picnAc mention rhc Onactte,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22
Mexican
Mustang
Liniinnent

Burns,
Caked & lnflaned Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains
Running Sores.
inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments
All Horse Ailments.
All Sheep Ailments,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

FOR RENT-I.ower front room and
board for man and wife, 5O6 East
Third
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

FOR RENT--Nleely furnished front
rooms. Si5, corner First and Taylor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

A DELIGHTFUL upstairs southeast
room, with board. in private family
s04 Florence street II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

a BUSINESS MAN With a,naii enpiia,
wants to inYert or J NY small bufiness
Address or call on w. JonnG. 81 Chasiek
Hgtol. Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

FOR RENT-Nlce four-room cottage.
pleasantly located, Call at $40 ST.
Louis avenue, city. u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

WANTED --2B0) cord NJ good seasoned
cord wood. Correspondence solicited.
Address Rock Island Coal Company,
Fort worth. TEX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22


-.
/
A'n si"s..
la nnswerinn ,.dvcrtia.msnt.,
pienAo hsht'on rhc 0hsctte.
s5on I-n-I,',, - --------------
ON ncton3r .,,,.i' My ilpHt ue svld
Ad,lrpee l8inno NO. ,s..,,' iVl S-sVs
''''..S''',
ApN 'lfNhl2 lIuttormilk Bakinig
IoWGrra purgat aud finest Tor oil auf-
'N'--. w Jug q i'lns,s,
ItlR SAll2 ludy' phtptun. nno I'M
tull leather TOP fenlpr liinu atN
--latest style az mo West Second 81
~ w. HOOD.
"sOMETFuNG Moe -p9w,I-rc,1 MT ut
trrnits u1I,tn,. "Nuv,'u hnl.
min, hi.e,,t, n,t,, MNNes teNl
sPRINGFlEI.D JERSEY FApNt- -i,,,,,ff
shlrn sS SilsS s"ttle ma HnElish Berk-
anIr ~ iHW Gnolee hglIcH Tor
~ ''''uVl R'htoh' IcNuH
FOX SALE OR TRApE--A neyyapapol.
plani ~ 3, e0ol HruWtag hlacl, la Il
town vt 1000 puNuiatlon and two rnil-'
roads. Hand press, four stands. il
pai hoME 99isea' job aud display type
.'n"t hVenrd' an new trpin
h,st ~, . wVn pni'II htalled' which y
i,,,,,i,,, w ~ tnlld NoHr' Jilee VIII
"a loo XXI, ,,., S'VV9 gnu w lnnklnE about
atttl,.,tt w N'ul'HA H. j. Nptnwai,
- -.,.,.,. lgN.ss.
FOR EAIll--N 5r-t -7.io--s .---,,,,1,-,.
n,leWspaper' WIN complete Job outnt.
- -, lt.srlila, ldlIeha !, o. care GoHctlei
FOR SALE-i9Oo nlITG Sboicr LIW-1-
lhndi 300 ia cultivation. S m,ita notih
ri Fort Worth WIN sli ia gnnii
tracts a0e on time to parties hl,nrovln,
rlne. $, A, Hitcher Fort Worth
p5IS51-Tf,s5,,- = -.
others whom you cnn buy a printine
plant for about 5000 worth t,ylon I'd,
much, with about $500 cash down,
balance ON your own time, ana mai9a
IgggGle innney worllns FOR yoursolf2
mlUr ny once Lock box 6i3. Fort
worth Tor particulars we also know
uoHle good locations for this busl-
neh-,
PRiNTiNC ~ a Nj; ron, w.t.
bargain, on good terms. ofIico in town
OF 5000 $500 down. 5000 ON yoiu, avn
time win buy Il; want te deli nj onne,
The office IN maknE money but ma
puetor has to qliit the buaiucsa. Nd
lIeaa ~. W., cure Gazette.
WANTED no SEIfr--N 1,11-- $500.
new and complete gtoel. eVerviI,,na
belonging 10 ID nrat.ciags dr,,' .' aya,'h
H"'ihi Ntlhh uHu y reasonable dis.
t III ta,pI' pnA' ot fepsons for sell
mean bpsiness write Judge, care Ga.
zette,
FOR SALIl--One ANAL neVSI,11,a,
plant; 100 pounds body. TYNE. ise
pounns display type, clihBes; rAaes
coinmn SSlnpTs,ms stone, etc; seven,
circulation; se75 viii nv H. a,,, ,vV
Address A l., D'gualn. nreoi,errtdes
Tex.
IF5,i5 O a.
ton hand press ugod Jegs than nn.
year. In good order. A big bargain,
1ezelee nnd Hcrnld. 81; Jo Tex.
BARGAIN 10 pRINTERs--A IN n
Chicago steam engine aud boiler. Nd
2 (bcst Grade); cost Si7b; nearly now.
3se s,as tor selling. have subalituted
~ po"''' FRANK vernon CISCO,
-. : V.
CALL At 900 HOUSTON STREET fos
INC nest Hohd gcld ana silver Watches
tclid gold ehainp. charms ma rinss
such goods were ever ofYsred IN Texna'
Ir5,f5 az ~
-, 49, 80 AZ ~, Si'in 49,
IN, IA, "i, ~, pises, X b s volu'hIvnt
orn Mao, n,md ' 5n,,t NJ uAs tia a
". :. slelA.llel. nell1aIn. Iczs.s.
WANrEp-rp buf.
-. ,,,,,,,.,, 49,, - .---.-'-'-
W 81 @D ~, eplu 81 Buph hpunnnra
cptl Wool NprrfHp9nlenee spiicited.
Audfnaa ROCK IhlNNl coal Company,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

PERSONAL,
In answering advertisements,
please mention The Gazette,
INSTRUCTION in German and
French. Address Professor H. Adele.
Fort Worth University. or get in
formation mt Corners book store. cog
Houston street.
SECONDHAND BOOKS bought. sold
and exchanged; also sold on commits
sion, w. II. Vosburg & Co, 1919 Main.
II
business men in Fort
Worth who are reaching out for trade
10 advertise In tho Mineral Wells
Daily and Weekly News. Write 10 it,
DIR. a. d. ANSELIs--Specialist til
Main rtreet, over Nicks & co.'s drug
store, Fort Worth. Tex. II
WoMAN's sATEGUARD-seni par
uculars free. Gem Rubber Co.. Kan
sas q y, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

STATE WARRANTS and accounts
against comptrolior bought a, highea,
market price. y.ddroSE II. II. Kirby.
AusIln. ToE. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

WANTED--son, second hand abnv
caaes: must be cheap. coo Main ntrcct.
pECANs--We want shipments. High'
egt market price paid. Correspondence
solicited. The anchor Peanut Co, st.
Louis 10
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

the foundation of the governments ut to this time. It has been truly said over and over again in the senate debate that this bill want ing in consistency and failing in revenue, could at no time have received majority of the democratic votes in the senate The dem- ocratic senators from the great producing states like New York, Ohio and New Jersey, and even Maryland, Alabama and Louisiana, all democratic except Ohio. were not willing that this house adjustment should stand as the democratic bill on the subject of revenue; and although there was great difference of opinion in. the senate among democrats, there being extremists there, as Tn the house, who would gladly have accepted the house bill or made 1t even more radical in the direction of free trade, yet for success they yielded to this conservative force in tho senate, and without going into detail, at this moment, it became apparent that no bill could pass that body.that did not at least make pretense of giving fair protection to many of the great industries of the country, especially those located In the states l have named; and the amendments made in the senate were made not only to in- crease revenue, but to satisfy, in part at least, the sentiment of protection in the states have named.
 Ali Depends Upon the Next House,
 "Of course this departure did not and does not satisfy the controlling influences and forces of the democratic party, and the senators who engineered the trading forces in the senate to secure protection for certain industries are bitterly denounced by their party. It does not satisfy President Cleveland, who joins in this denunciatlon, and therefore, instead of having n seaon of rest and stability, as respects our great productions, we are told from every stump that this adjustment and arrangement of the senate-this German bill, so called-shall be upturned and uprooted and a more radical measure substituted If the democrats shall again secure majority of the house. Of course nobody believes that this will be done at the short session next winter. Everybody knows, or ought to know, that this German bill, with whatever merit it has and with all it's demerits, must stand until another house of representatives is elected, and if the next house shall be democratic they promise and pledge their party there shall be renewed agitation of this subject and that the war of extermination shall go on until the demo- cratic policy for revenue only is established. leaders in the house, and from section of the senate, and from the leading organs of demo- cratic opinion in the country-it Is echoed from every stump, and 1t Is shouted where democrats congregate. They ask you, the farmers, the manufacturers, the merchants, the mechanIcs and the laborers of Iowa, to join thls cry aad make 1t effective at the polls by voting for democratic or populistc candi- dates.
 We will not do 1t Iowa. We will give them the answer that Vermont has given. the an- swer that Maine has given, the ansTer that oregon has given, an unbroken repuoGsan del- egatlon from Iowa to the next house"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

day of March, 1893. Its legislative branch has been in session more than twelve months. yet 1t has given us no silver legislation whatever except to strike down the sherman law at its special session called for that purpose and in response to the urgent recommendation of a democratic president.
 Having disposed of the republican make- shift as they denominated the Sherman law, they were going to give silver an honorable place in the coinage of the country. Nothing has been heard of this since. Nothing will be heard of 1t in the present congress. Nothing can come of it as long as Mir. Cleveland is pres ident of the United States, for it is well under stood that he will veto any free coinage bill Yet the Ohio democratic convention went through the idle ceremony of declaring for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio Of 16 to (not. however without serious oppo- sition from 3l9 delegates), knowing that 1t meant nothing and could mean nothing, and that 1t binds nobody at all-not even the dele- gates present.
 Senator Brice, at the head of the Ohio de- mocracy, himself, in attendance upon the con- vention, made swift to denounce that plank in the platform after he had crossed the Ohio line, and openly announces that he is not bound by it unless he can be permitted to con strue it as he pleases. It Is mere pretense. It is an attempt to raise false issue. It is an- other effort at deception The era when demo- cratic promises avail has gone by. The period of their fulfillment is at hand. The democratic congress can no longer ofIer the excuse that the republican party stands in the way. Eoth- ing can stand fin the way of the democratic party executing the will of that party. But free and unlimited coinage of silver is not the crystallized will of the democratic party and 1t will not be. The party that has struck silver down aud given 1t the seyerest blow 1t ever had cannot be relied upon to give that metal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
THE STRIKE COMMISSION.
Its Work Concluded-Dinicult Problems to
 Solve.

~~--~~N-~N-
 Solve.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The United States commission appointed to inves- tigate the Chicago strike, after two- days executive session for the purpose of discussing and deciding on the na- ture of the report to be submitted to the president, adjourned yesterday evening until the last week in De- tober. The commission was able to harmonize such differences Of c,,,.. ion as existed, and there will be no minority report. The report will be full document, so one of the mem- bers of the commission said last even- ing, and will, after summarizing the facts as set forth in the testimony and discussing at considerable length the schemes suggested for adjusting and avoiding differences between labor and capital, give its conclusions. These conclusions the commission has decided not to make public. It would, they say, be discourteous to the presi- dent to do so.
 ''The solution of the problem with which we are to deal" said one of the commissioners, lis more difficult one than that of the civil war. NThe gov- ernment knew what it had to do-meet force with force. This problem is be- set with all the perplexities that sur round the rights of capital and of per- sonal liberty. We have had the expe- rience of other countries to guide us. The report will discuss the question in all its phases and think offer some- thing practical, although, of course, any legislation must be tentative"
 It is believed the report will lay special stress on arbitration and will offer a general scheme for the settle ment of future difficulties
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
HURRICANE IN FLORIDA.
Fears That the Ancient City of St. Angus
 tine Has Suffered Greatly.

Fears That the Ancient City of St. Augus-
 tine Has Suffered Greatly.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 2s.-Storm news is very meager. Jacksonville is still cut off from communication from south Florida. Since Tuesday not a word has been received from eastern points, where the storm is supposed to have been most severe. All the wires leading to the south are down and no trains from that section have. come in since Tuesday. Nothing has been heard from St. Augustine since Tuesday and there are, rumors that the ancient city has suffered greatly. Communication with the south will be opened up to- day. It is certain that the orange crop has been greatly injured, but it is hoped no lives have been lost. In Jacksonville the damage amounts to about S75, 900. It is being rapidly re- paired. The wreck of the new Union depot, in process of construction, was the most serious loss.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
u HUNG CHANG.
The Famous yiceroy to Be Deposed iron
 His Position.


 His Position.
 LONDON, Sept. 2s.-A special dispatch from Shanghai says that Iii Hung Chang will shortly be superseded as viceroy by Wu Ia Change, late gov ernor of Hu Peh. Lord Lii, late Chi nese minister to Japan, has been de- graded Yu Lu, the military governor of Mukden, will succeed Ii Hung Chang as superintendent of the north- ern trade. The massacre of foreigners at Pekin is regarded as imminent. The legations have asked that blue jackets shall be landed to protect them. One hundred and eighty thousand men, mostly rabble and some Alarmed cav airy, have assembled to defend Muk- den. A bottle is expected before a fortnight has elapsed.
 In an imperial decree issued yester- day the dowager empress commands curtailment of the festivities in ce4e- bration of her birthday. She will dis pense with the grand ceremonial of congratulation, and everything will be on a reduced scale and in the, forbid den city" only.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
AMNESTY TO MoRMoNs
The President Issues Proclamation c-..
 ing Them Full Amnesty and D., "N

Ano Tresi"ent Issues aProclamation GranA
 ing Them Full Amnesty and Pardon,
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The pres;. dent has issued the following urocIa. mation:
 Whereas, Congress by a statute approva. March 9, 1882, and by statutes in furtberanOe and amendment thereof defined the crime v. bigamy, polygamy and unlawful cohabitatior Tn the territories and other places within the Jurisdiction of the United States, and nre~ scribed penalty for such crimes: and.
 Whereas, On or about the 9th day of Octobe, lS9O, the Church of the Latter Day Sa,ntS commonly known as the Mormon chnrcL through its president, issued manifesto nro' claiming the purpose of said church no lopco. to sanction the practice of polygamous mar riages, and calling upon all members ana adherents of the church to obey the laws of tbs united States In reference to said subject matter: and,
 Whereas, On the 4th day of January. A n 1893, Benjaman Harrison then president n, the United States, did declare and grant fuli pardon and amnesty to certain offenders under said acts upon condition of future obedience to their requirements as is fully set forth in said proclamation of amnesty and pardon. and, Whereas, Upon the evidence now furnished me am satisfied the members and adherepts
 
 marriages and polygamous cohabitation ana are now living in obedienee to the laws. and the time has now arrived when the interests of public justice and morality will be promoted by the granting of amnesty and pardon to all such offenders as have compiled with the con- ditions of said proclamation, including sucb of said offenders as have been convicted under the provisions of said act;
 Now, therefore. I, Grover Cleveland, presi- dent of the United States, by virtue of the powers in me vested, do hereby declare and and grant full amnesty and pardon to all per- sons who have in violation of said acts commit ted either of the offenses of polygamy, bigamy. adultery or unlawful cohabitation under the color of polygamous or plural marriage, or who, having been convicted of violence of said act, are now suffering deprivation of civil rights in consequence of the same, excepting all persons who have not compiled with the conditions contained in said executive proclamation of January 1, 1893. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
A New CounterfeItlng Dodge.

FoRr DODGE, Ia., Sept 27. John Leonard, of Belmond, was tried before the United States commissioner in this city for counterfeiting, and placed under S1,0OO bonds. His partner, Frank Lord, of Dubuque, testified against him. Their method of opera ting was very simple. They would take a new 25 cent piece, cut off the "quar" from the word quarter" and make the ''r" into an "n," making it read "ten dol" Both sides were then covered with gold-leaf. The fraud was easily detected, but by passing. them at night they were quite successful ID showing them out.