davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22

sllycrlon, Tex, Your reporter l,tor.
viewed the following gcntlem,n on
e.ate and national issues.
u, w llullum, lawyer and an az
county ludgv. think eongress III,
NerlMnk, pass q tariff hill and clevs'
lshI VIII Not show the people he N AZ
Nood a friend TO silver AZ ~ eoId s,,5
mat Whenever congrcas lcrtslntcs AN
lhN hnanelNl question In such a wa,
M 70 maintain u parity between noid
ana silver Cleveland will be win tnc,n
unl show to she world his sound man
oial sense. fnr United Statsa genntnr I
sNht say untll | know who will bs
nftote the people; VIII stand ~ the
Democratic nominee for goVcrnnr, mn,
nni yet posted GA the Reagan ma
lark eqntroyersN Believe penocrats
mort enitod, hut don't know how much
ans pel'es harmony meeting had TO dc
Z. q! FpgVrson, merchant. Nh, Obi.
cage PLATFORM of the Democratic ,nrtv
- all right. but Cleveland Il an enemy
70 silver The plan N To get The ~.
fupi men out OF office II moi ont Of ihs
party, ! don't like Clevolnnd's uollcv
AMI CRrlinle " just Hike him nm
NM nave ever been Democrat. don't
ulNnA tho Dallas meeting Will effeet
NE party ia much a. Cievrinnd's ~,
toinK The Bland bin. bland ia straisht
~ mo south AID West. know him
y W nroosa. farmer. l don't be,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22

are; that Is the owner Of silver pays
the scigniUrage. Reagan 10 all right.
X. G. Wilmeth lawyer, Dem, and a
candidate for nomination for repre-
sentative OF the one hundred and sixth
dlstrict--f am for Lanham for gov
crnor, because believe he IL the near
est right. He IL the most conservative
OF all the candidates. He Is not mixed
UP with either faction and the party
can unite ON him. His record ns pub
lie servant and AS our congressman Is
one that we should be proud OF. | am
Tor y, Il, Culbereon for the senate. lie
IN not Gully the greatest lawyer IN con-
gross. he Ia one OF the purost. lie has
stayed with the cause 81 his people
and has never been accused OF falling
down and worshlplng the golden calf
OF office or oiilce-getters. ! like Chill
TOMS position on the silver question.
For free silver Think Il the coinage
had not been stopped II would have
held it's avn with gold even ut rate
OF 10 L. As matter OF fact | think
Reagan got the best Of the correspond
ence with Clark. Was sorry to see
them both become personal. As view
IT, an executive committee can bind
or make the test for q state conven-
ton. and n county not complying with
the requirements Of the test would
perhaps lose their rights In the con-
ventlon " contested OF all things,
though. am for the reduction OF the
price OF school lands west OF the Tooth
meridian to 81 per acre and the lease
to 2 cents per acre Also law thar
VIII protect the lessor of the state
land IN HIS lease This school land
question overahadows all others. and
we must have relief or be forced TO
leave the country, One-third OF the
land In this county was forfeited last
November, and this county 10 no ex-
ception.
Lee Goode OF Runnels county was
arrested here yesterday, charged with
violating the state live stock quaran-
tine law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22
AGAINST wAnsn.s mi.
h"c"motiNr EnHinccrs rnus ucso-
iutiuns DsnouncluE a.

ny Anaoclated Press.
~ Paul. Mimi, May "a. The broth.
erhood OF Locomotive Hngtnoera Ia.
daN. Ivy reclamation, adopted a resolu.
ton regarding the bill OF Senator Walsh
OF 4oofEia TO prevent interference with
mail tfaine, declaring "That thla con-
vuntlon do eonplder this u perniclous
bin, the purpose OF witch is 10 proyent
organization from securing, by the only
means In ils power, redress FOR their
grievances and lust compensation fo,.
their scrylces.H The convention then
resumed the consideration of Insurance
and the following OF the Insurance aa-
aoeiauon we've elected prcuidont, A. Il.
Nounsson, Meadvllle, Pa; vloo.proai-
Gent, I.ouls Hlesenrua. Clinton, Iowa.
secretary and treasurer. ~ c. Haycs.
Cleveland Ohio,
Thia evening ,he convention viii adj
ionrn until Wednesday,. no that tho
delegates apd their folks may visit
minneapolis tomorrow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22

Two Merchants Acoased Of burning
Their Stock.

ny Associated prcas.
Donison, Tex. May 2i.-w. V. Lo-
grand and ]. ID. Hooper OF Dublin, Tex.
who were Interested In the Logrand
dry goods company which was 10 have
opened IN DenlBon last month and
whoae stock was burned ut the corner
OF Main street and Fannln avenue on
the night OF April 3. were arrested
Saturday nlght for alleged arson. This
morning Il, H. Mccain. mayor at Duh.
lin. Tex. and A. a. Chapman, presl-
dent Of tho First national bank OF Dub
lin. arrived Ia Dcnison aud signed both
bonds for $500 eaoh. Mcsars. 1cgrand
aud Hooper were released. to appear
before Judge Hughes tomorrow morn
ing ut 10 o'clock when their stock.
which they valued at $4,000, was re-
ceiyed In Denlson II was burned under
very suspicious circumstances Th-
stock was Insured FOR $4,000 In seven
different companies who sent Adiuatcr
Landau OF Dallas here to settle.
Lnngdoau III the author OF the CONE
plant, which alleges tho defendants
wllfully fred their goods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22

The Withdrawal Of the BRAZILIAN 10.
cation ifom Llohcn aud giving OF pass.
roria To ihc Portuguese ambamador
would have bccn sisniaeant Of war
halI century ngq Viewed from tl,c
t,ondpoint ct International courtesy
The aid given bahama and his fcl,
lowers IA eacaping was calculated 10
rive offgnec 10 prsnl san It IL not
probable that this wan Toad Is move
than a war ef words which will end
ultimately IN n roa,oretlon 81 amiua;ls
relations For long tins Portugal
ioeked upon BRAIN as hers hy rlsht
" dlseovcry and colonization, ana
when 4 WAS no longer dependency
he regal families were 30 clo0oiy allied
HAT the two countries romaned friend.
" and the mother country WAS al.
owed to assume tl.trunlhlnE airs After
Dom Psdro's fni naturally Portugal
I'D net look with favor on the upatar,
republic aud was disposed to treat Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22

This paper liz kept on flle and adyer-
tielng rates may be asccrtninod Mt the
Office of The American Newspaper
Pubilshers' Association, Temple Court,
New York. or from lts Eastern bust.
ness office, IS Tribune building. New
York.
Western business once co., 1.-THE
Rookpry." Chicago, III.
y, G, Baokwiili. sole agent for for.
cign ADVERTISING
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22

as q naughty child. Like children who
have attained majority, The now gov
crnmtnt rcsenis such trcatmen, and
aaaerte Itself me day WAS whom Puf-
tugnl was the naval power of Europe.
but now. neither IN chips nor IN men.
IL she able TO cope with Hrnzil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22

spanish Fort Tex. May 20 --Yonr
eard requesting Interviews OF repre.
sentative men Of the party IN this vi.
entity came IN hand during my al.
ssnec' but teaay / send yoa statrmcnts
~ SOME pf our citsens on the political
situation. hnd a strong uidargar-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22

~ Snadcr,
Snyder, TeN--The following conccn-
aus shows fairly the position Of the
people here for governor, United States
senator and the allver Issue;
|, w, Brown, farmer, Dem. For
United States senator, Joe Bailey. for
governor c. a. Cuberson. For free
silver II silver can be kept on a parity
with gold.
Joe Armstrong, farmer-rcur senator
u. II. culberson; for governor, g. a.
Culborgon
Lee Boren, cashier Citizens bank
United States senator, Joe Bailey: for
governor G, \, Culberson. The reason
l am for him IL he has done more rs
encouragement than any officer We
hive over had, and should be promoted,
Ihlnlt HengHn got the best OF Clnrk.
Not clear yet on the silver issue
H. Il. hurry, third pnrty-Culberso
Tor United States senator Nugent for
governor For free silver.
p. u. Baugh, merchant--D H. Cut
gcraou for Henutor. Lnnham for gov
ornpr; for free silver
n II, Mcrnble, postmaster, DEM
United states senator. no choice; Ian
ham for governor
w. II. Webb. farmor--IInited stntea
senator no choice: Lanham for uov-
ernur
O. L. Slaton, lnwycr-trnIted stnts.
senator, u. u. Culberson, governor q
a. Culbetson, Cleveland has tood the
mark on the silver question. Think
heggan Is trying TO split the Demo-
cratic party
I. II, Nelson. merchant. Rep.-united
States senator, D. u Culberaon, f,r
governor. Lnnham Cleveland ia a
good Republican
United states snnnte Zoo n,,a,', Wv, ,,,.
governor. Lanham. For free SILVER y"
n T.. Wollborn, shoriff, Populist-
United states senator. Jenklns Of
brentwood, for governor Niivont Irn,,
FREQ silver ~
Capt A. J. scnrborough. land nrent
ropulist- No choice for senator. q A
Culberson for governor nor rrec ali,
YER. Think Rcnrnn got M. has, -,
Clark
II, II Patterson, clerk OF the county
Dem For senator II. Il. Culberson,
for governor Lanham. For free sn'
e. C. johnson. lawyer Dem "a
CulbeTson fur senator. bcnnuap thinh
he is one OF the grandest men Of nnr
dny. Home thc locn'nctats ,,'ni ~
harmony meeting stand.
n. Iabell, county Judge Non, -t,or
senator, u, II. Culberaon, for povorno,
I.auham. Cold and silver ahbnI1 n mI:
be commodities and the naper money
should be rcdoemablc In 40 many
the fluctuations. ''''s VI
Joe Autney farmer, Dem For Initial
States senator loo Rnnn,, H., 'su,
prefer he ehould wnIt ,r1 TV"'u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22

scleniIsts assort that Tho male mos.
a'A'p does not bite. rerhapa he sore.
aedeu while his lady love feedp. and
The Victim thus has his torturca In.
ionsned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22

II viii be determined this wceis
whether the state bank plank IN tho
national Democratic platform was gob.
hergnah or genuine promise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22

30 sure and use tho old ana well t,dea
tNmcdN. Mrs Mnfinw'a sooth!H
sSion for children tcething. II aoothct
he child, Noftens the gums. allays al.
nNln, rufva wind eolic and Is thu bea
f"medN far dtArrbess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22

In rosponne TO the increuacd patron,
sNe hororded hy the Dallas clientnRe II
The Gazette, We have pptnhllnhed n sn.,
glal nEncy there, In charge Of Mr. Il
Rutherford once, Mcleod hotol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22

The travelling agents OF The Gazette
are, J. \. Terry. j w. putman, A. ".
Rogers. w. ". fngalln. ian Byrd.
Letters of authority are given 10 all
other parties specially accredited 20
represent this paper.
All postmnktors IN Toxaa, Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory are author.
ized 70 receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22
ron ArronNnr.arNnnAL.

Friends ~
MIR. FULLY 4 FULLER
or san Antonio announce him ma n
candidate for the Democratic nomlnn
ton Tor Attorney General Of the state,
ron LiEurENANT-UOyn UNoW.
We are authorized To announce
H. w CAMP
OF Fort Worth RH q candidate for The
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor of Texas,
Far state Land Commissioner.
We are authorized TO nnnounoe
WM, BHAMLrTTn
nt FILLS county, m candidate
for land commlasionor for TnNnn
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-22
puBLIsIiERs AND
Jon PRINTERS
GAN SAVE

MONEY
By having their straight composition
work done on The uazotte'a linotype
machines
Estimates promptly submitted on
newspapers, pamphlets catalogues,
lawyerH' briefs etc. Address
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.,
STATE PRINTING Co.
Fort Worth. Texas.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
SUMMARY.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, special: 1t has
developed that the Doolan gang of
outlaws has for months had q pasture
leased from the Government on the
Wichita Indian Reservation. where it
has been herding stolen horses and
cattle by the score. one of the In.
dian police discovered what it was do
ing, but before he could make a report
he was caught by the gang. tied to a
tree and his body riddled with bullets.
The gang also killed the pOliceman's
father ana then went into hiding il
the Wichita Mountains. where il has
just repu!sed q detachment of Indian
police and killed Frank Farwell. the
Government Marshal of the reserva-
tlOn.
LOUISVILLE special: Serious trou-
bic is expected in Sturgis and Indie
precincts. in Union County. over the
attempt OF an armed force to collect an
old railroad debt. L. {. Blackwell
was recently appointed by the court to
collect the tax and he has drilled 100
armed men at Cniontown. the seat of
this county. The people say they will
resist the collection to the bitter end
n have announced that they will be.
gin by starving out the collectors. Sc
cret meetings We're held here ana at
C~aseyvllle and the people are deter
mined TO resist the collection of the
odious tax eve if it requires Win
chester, TO do it.
ST. LOUIS special: An English syn
dictate Is negotiating for the purchase
OF all the street car manufacturing
concerns of st. Louis. and has already
secured an option on some Of them.
The deal viii result in the Investment
OF some million dollars of English god
In st Loui> and will unite the car
manufacturing concerns of the city
under one MANAGEMENT. The parties
negotiating the purchase are anxious
te keep the matter quiet until the
deal l. closed ANA the property i con-
veyed.
MEMPHIS. Mo-. special: The two
captured train robbers. Lincoln Over
field and Charles Abrams. lie in Jail
awaiting the action Of the grand jury.
There Is little hope Of Abrams recov-
erlng. He declares that Mcdaniel.
the man who gave the robbers away,
was the originator of the plan. and re-
Quired considerable persuasion to get
others into il. The other robbers
have not yet been caught.
PERRY. Oklohama, special: A tor.
nado passed through Jennings and
Mining and blew fifty houses to atoms
n young lady and two children were
killed and several people injured.
several houses caught fire at Mining
and Il conflagration followed. The
town of Mining is forty miles from the
nearest railroad and particulars of the
tornado and fire cannot be learned
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

sued by President John Mcbride. OF
the United Mine Workers, that about
1900 members of the organization
who went out on a strike last April
are still idle, the operators having
failed to settle or the basis of the Col
umbus compromise. The appeal state
that 1000 men have been out in the
Massillion, Ohio, district since last
February against q reduction OF 10
cents per ton. At Denton, Ky. and at
the mines of the New York and Cleve-
land Gas Coal Company. in the Pitts
burg district. as well a those at
Whitewell. Tenn, have been IDLE
since April. The president urges the
men at work to contribute . cents Tor
each ton OF coal mined TO help the
strikers, the amount to be divided
proportiOnately between the districts.
NEW YORK special: From a build
ing in West Sixteenth Street. this
city. the prayers of 1000, 600 people of
the United States will be directed
from now on. The 2,000,0 00 people
| are the members in this country CT the
Apo,tleship Of Prayer or League OF
the Sacred Heart. a Catholic organiza-
ton. which has Il membership OF 20
900, 000 and has taken possession of the
building 81 West Sixteenth street.
formerly occupied by the Xavier Club.
Rev. j. Wayne, a Jesuit father. l. in
charge. He has a staff Of fourteen
priests to assist him. The member
ship in the United States is said to be
1000. 0O0. New York City will become
u prayer center and the headquarters
or the Apostleship of Prayer forms a
conspicuous addition to the Jesuit
community gathered around st, Fran
els Navier's College.
ALBANY, n. v, special: Appllca,
tion for the incorporation OF a national
distributing company has been filed
with the Secretary Of State. 1t was
organized by distillers independent of
the whisky trust to distribute their
product. 1t will start with distillers
having an annual capacity of 3O,oo0,-
600 gallons.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
THE WEEK IN TRADE.
TRADE AN IMPROVEMENT OVER
A WEEK AGO.
Natives of Madagascar Actively Aiming
and Fortifying Themselves-An Old Ala
bama Issue Much More Like G~reenbacks
Than Mississippians.
Hradstreet's Weekly Review.

NEW YORK special: Bradstreet's
will say; The condition of general
trade this week is an improvement
over a week ago, in that the favorable
features reported then have been
maintained. There are surprisingly
good reports of business from the
south. and with some exceptions from
the west. The greatest activity is
shown in dry goods, clothing, milling
cry and shoes. Heavier exports Of
wheat from New York. San Francisco
and Montreal have further increased
the weekly wheat and flour exports
from both coasts. The price move
ment this week was downward. Other
decreases are shown in hogs and cat
tie at western markets. Two hundred
and eighteen business failures are re-
ported in the United States for the
week against 346 a year ago. The
gains in the volume OF business at the
leading eastern cities in the preceding
fortnight has been generally main
tanned.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

MARSEILLEs special: A mail
steamer has arrived here bringing ad-
vices from Madagascar which show
that the Hovas expected a al with
France and We're actively arming and
constructing Notifications. The ma
tives are being urged to resist the
French to the death. According to
the advices, cases of outrage and pill
age of French citizens are OF almost
daily occurrence. The French in
Madagascar welcome the prospect Of
energetic measures to crush the Hovas
and to restore security to French citi-
Zens and commerce, which, under the
present conditions. is impossible.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
GRAINS e.. GOLD.

COVETOUS mel need money least.
and yet they mos Il CT 1t.
NOTHING contriba'es 50 much to the
duration Of life as m Iteration.
To GAIN wealth GOes not max us
happy: to lose it axes Us miserable.
KINDNESS in ourselves is the honey
that blunts the sting OF unkindness in
others.
No MAN can be regarded As master
Of himself till he has conquered his
passions.
No MAN is thoroughly happy till the
discharge of duty becomes his supreme
pleasure.
THERE is no grief without some
beneficial provision to soften it's ln'
tensenesS.
THOSE should be deemed u best
friends who kindly and reasonably tell
Us OF our errors.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
Those Dangerous Warrants.

JACKSON. Miss, special; Gov.
Stone has received from the Governor
of Alabama one Of the $50 warrants
issued by that state IN 1861. It is a
much closer resemblance to United
States currency than that issdeu by
Mississippi. 1t is exactly the size Of
United States currency and the color
is precisely the same us greenback>.
One of these bills was submitted then
to United States Attorney General
S%tanbury, who. in a long opinion. said
there was no violation of the law in
their issue.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
south Dakota Briefs.

HE proceedings instituted by
smith Township at kimball to stop
the putting down Of the az .esian we'll
are only To test the legality OF the be-
tltlon which was presented to the
county board asking for the we'll.
PRACTICALLY all crops are II failure
this year in the section of the state
east Of the Missouri River. with but
few exceptions. In MANY locali;ir,
wheat is being shipped in for feed and
III the southwestern counties border.
ing on the Missouri River ii is used TO
fatten hogs for spring market.
a REMARKABLE freak of nature is
presented ina Siberian crabapple tree
growing in DR.. Harding 5 orchard on
lngleside, seldom. if ever. known TO
occur. says the Black Hills Times.
The tree has been a prolific bearer for
several years past. but this season il
Is trying to surpass all previou, reg
ords by bringing forth two crops.
Fully developed fruit and blossoms are
o to be seen on the same tree
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
NEW KING OF FODDER.
n. q, Allen Has a Sew Kind 'of Corn
Good for Nothing but Fodder.

n. q. Allen Has a Sew Kind OF Corn
Good for Nothing but Fodder.
II. G.. Allen. who lives nine miles
northeast OF Mellette. has succeeded
IN producing a new kind of corn which
Is good for nothing but fodder, but as
= fodder crop it has no superior. Abon'
three years ago Mr.. Allen found Il
m%onstrosity growing in his field. He
guarded it and when ii ripened he
saved the seed. Last year he planted
it and the seed grew remarkably well,
but as the stocks grew many OF them
.'sported" to corn, although raising
no ears. This placed the origin of the
freak of nature beyond a doubt a. be-
inc a sport of corn. This year Mr..
Allen planted about a quarter of an
acre. The stalks are about twO-thirds
the size Of corn stalks. heavily leavcd.
and grow to a height of three feet.
In place of an ear shoot is thrown
out, nearly a foot in length, which re-
.embles q crown eat tail, and in place
Of "a tassel there is a bushy growth full
" eighteen inches in length, which
looks like GA husks and blue joint
grass. woven together by the stems.
The pods, or oat husks. in the tassel,
are about one inch in length and each
contains only one berry -the seed
which is red when ripe and resembles
Il kernel Of popcorn. This year Mr..
Allen cut about half Of his crop of fod-
der. allowing the balance to ripen for
seed. After curing that which he cut
it weighed a tritle over l.. 200 pounds.
This would make "A yield nearly seven
tons to the acre. Mr.. Allen planted
the seeds this year eighteen inches
apart each way, and the foliage is so
heavy that the field appears to be one
solid mat of growth, standing about
three feet in height. The introduce
ton Of this fodder will revOlutionize
stock raising in the northwest, and
will undoubtedly be the means of
cheapening the price of stock as well
as feed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
IN THE EAST.

CLEVELAND special: In the suburb
of Nottingham Lafayette Prince, a
rich farmer. killed his wife and cut
his throat with Il razor II is dying.
Botn were high tempered and very
jealous.
HARRISBURG, Pa. special: Grand
Master Sargent ana Vice Grand Mas
ter Hannahan were rc-elected by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
There was a hot fight ON the latter for
the assistance he gave Dcbs in the
railroad strike and boycott.
WASHINGTON special: The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has decided that
under the terms OF the new tariff bill
payment of sugar bounty ON claims
already filed cannot be legally made.
1t is presumed, however, that all pro-
ducers having claims for the bounty
will prosecute them in the court OF
claims.
WASHINGTON special: The Secre-
tary Of the Treasury has asked the
Secretary of State To instruct the
United States Consul at Hamburg to
detain all immigrants from east and
west Prussia. Po>en and Silica dur
ing the prevalence Of cholera in those
districts.
PITTsBURG special: William Bell
stein, Christopher Klutsch and Henry
KOlb, representing a number OF the
better class of German coke workers,
n and around New Haven, Pa, have
eft for Douglas County. Wisconsin
they will secur farming land
or thirty-five families. This will be
he second colony of Germans to leave
he coke regions and is but the Begin
ing of a general exodus.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, special: 1t is dis
through an appeal for aid is