davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

Gov. MUR,HY insisted that the
Territorial bonds should be sold at
par and they We're sold at par, thereby
saving $75, 1000 TO the Territory on the
FIRST 81, 100000 of bonds sold; again
the sale of those bonds saved S45, 900
per year in interest, both due to the
energy of N. o. Murphy. Here is a
total OF $4,000 saved to Arizona
the first year at cost of not one pc,
cent, on the amount of bonds sold
Not q bank ia the United States
not a money broker IN the United
States wUuid have undertaken t.
place those bonds at double tina
cost. Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

Every vote cast for the Repub-
lican ticket in Arizona is direct
rebuke to the Democratic party, for
refusing to fulfill it's pledges in the
Chicago platform. BY repeating
the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man act and refusing to pass free
coinage bill the Democratic MAORI
ty in congress knocked this last
prop from silver. They are just
now trying to explain however that
it was the Republicans who
demonetized silver away back in
1873. The act referred to, as being
passed in 1878. drmonetizir silver
was passed with a unanimous
Democratic vote. A Republican
senate in 1898 passed a free coinage
bill but when it went to the Demo-
cratic house, that body refused to
pass it. And yet Democratic
speech makers are going about the
country telling what good friends
Of silver they are. If ever free
coinage is obtained in the United
States it will be through the Re-
publican party which is the party
Of progress. Prescott Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03
Rs.PUBK.gs'a STAND BK
TE1E TICKER.

This is the last issue of the SEN
TINEL before the election. Tuesday
the voters of Yuma County will de-
eide who the county officers, and
members of the Legislature from
this county will be for the next two
wears, and will contribute their
proportion in deciding who the
delegate to congress. and the coun-
Gilman ut large will be. No higher
privilege than that Of suffrage can
be legally conferred on man The
right to vote. The right to say
what laws shall aud shall not he
made, and the right to say who
shall and shall not execute the
laws of the county is the highest
right of the citizen, Meh of Yuma
county GO to the poles Tuesday
next and vote the Republican
ticket from top to bottom. Exc
else the highest right Of free men
by voting to sustain the grandest
and best political party that ever
existed. The party of Lincoln,
Grant. Garfield, Blaine and a host
of other patriots. Vote for pro-
, lection and free coinage. Vote for
a good local government. Vote
the Republican ticket from top to
bottom, DO your duty towards
placing the party in power that
will bring back prosperity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03
YUMA COUNTY TICKET.

For Councilman,
F. L. EWING.
For Member of House,
J. H. CARPENTER.
For Sheriff,
B.A. HARASZTHY.
For District Attorney,
w. o. HUSON.
For Probate Judge,
A. FRANK.
For Recorder,
il. REDONDo.
For Treasurer,
F. S. INGALLS,
For Surveyor,
OF TOWNSEND.
For Supervisors,
JOHN GANDOLFO.
and
J. H. GRAHAM.
Justices Of the Peace,
GEO. A. DUKE.
and
J. AvERETTE.
Yuma Precinct.
Constables,
FRANK WARD.
and
JAMES JONES.
Yuma Precinct.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

THE most startling thing that
Mr.. Campbell said in his speech
was to cast very uncaIled for SUR
an General Sampson as a Grand
Army man. Joe Campbell has a
particular hatred Of Grand Amy
men and he could nos conceai his
feeling On Saturday night. The
Grand Army boys of Prescott vii
no doubt show their appreciation of
his remarks about their comrade by
voting for Mr.. Campbell-to stay
at home. He was no dou5t
prompted to spit out this little
piece OF venom against the old
veterans from the feet that his or
ponent, Hon. A. j. Doran, is a
member Of the Grand Army ALSO
Herald
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

The Republican convention Of
this county has nominated two
good citizens for the office of jus
tees of the Peace for Yuma pre-
cinct. Mr.. Geo. A. Duke who has
lived in this community for many
years with his wife and children
(who were born here) and who has
held the office for the past two
years creditablv is again before the
voters of the county for re cleo
ton and he should be reelected.
Mr.. John A Avirette who has been
nominated for the other justiceship
is a bright and intelligent young
man who has been reading law for
some time. He is a young man of
good steady habits and considerable
ability.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03
Frs, Publication November 3rd, 1884

YUMA, ARIz Nov. LIST, A. D. 1894.
Noe.c. is i.errbp t:l:- t..e :sartnr;
ship l,sresofo, -x,s.ing bet P-tsr
G. Cott,,r aud Nicholas l.. Miller, Ia
the general drug and stationery bust
MSS, has this day been dissolved. BY
mu-aal CONSENT Mr.. Nicholas n
Miller r. firing.
All on5s-Ar-ilng accounts aye
payable TO Per G. Cotier, who
assumes ali liza ilicies and will pay all
Legal claims against the firm.
PETER G. CoTTER,
NICHOLAS +. MILLER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

VOTE for Capt. ingalls, for Treas
urer. He is a property owner ana
O. man OF family.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

SAM PuRDY made the Times a
spicy Democratic sheet the last
issue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

THE Democracy - "ME and
SAMH-have returned from their
trip through the County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

VOTE for honest old Abe for
Probate Judge and Superintendent
of schools.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

vorE the Republican ticket
straight. The nominees are al.
good men and taxpayers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

WHEN "ME ard SAM" get
through with the Democratic ticket
il will look as if it had been struck
hy q Kansas Cyclone.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

VorE for Murphy and Doran
and free silver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

Just read the above ticket and COM
pare it with the other.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

VorR for jim Graham fer Super
visor, He is an old resident Of the
County, land owner, taxpayer,
honest and economical.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

THE Grand Army boys of Yuma
will remember Joe Campbell on
election day for the uncalled for
slur on General Sampson ss a
Grand Army man in a speech de-
livered at Prescott last Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

vorE for Joe Eedondo for Re-
corder. He viii patroni2e home
talent and rot appoint non resi-
dents as Deputies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

VOTE for Jim Doran, the Miners
friend.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03
To the Citizens Of Yuma County:

Having received the nomination
for the office of County Treasurer
of Yuma County, A. T., at the
hands of the Democratic County
Convention; | now respectfully
solicit your suffrage.
W. L HOPKINS.
YUMA, A. T. Oct. 18th, 1894.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

The Bonanza Mine and Milling
Company have instructed their
voters to vote against Ewing. Har-
aszthy and Gandolfo. What do
the tax PAYERS Of Yuma County
think of this kind of bulldozing OF
.emOloyeeSo
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03
SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1894.

Republican Territorial Ticket.
For Delegate in Congress
NO. MURPHY,
of Yavapai.
For Councilman-at-Large
A. J. DORIAN,
Of Pinal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-03

.
THE SENTINEL does not wish to
be understood to have said any
thing in its last issue, derogafory
TO Mr.. Pool, personally. We be-
i;ere him to be an honest and
efficient Official and do not believe
that be or any ore ia bis office had
anything TO DO with manipulating
the Great Register.
THE Democrats are anxlously
seeking the Mexican VOC. but have
not given them ANY position o.
,Tsportance On their ticket. The
Mexican voters know who theli
friends are and will prove 1t OF
Tuesday next by voting the Re
publican ticket straight
vorg for HAraszthy fog nherlf
and Assessor, he has been a mem,
Der of the Board Of Supervisors TO
two years. Has conducted tn
affairs Of the same on yer.
economical basis and will fnIic'
the same line in the Sheriff Once
Is acquainted with every foot q
land in the county and will M
overlook any in making his As
Sessment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

walnsviIc. Tex Sept, u.--Thc Mis-
souri. Kansas and Texas has again
been knocl,cd out in It's EFFORT 10 have
the nlncty-niuc years lease Of the Gal
veaton. Houston ana henderson py the
International ANA Great Northern de-
clarud nun aud ,ha raty put uoe.
secession OF tho prorerty. The present
suit ~ here on change OF VENUE from
Galveston county where II was brought
by the county attorney oi that county,
Following "a the idrt Of Judge High
towers decision:
"rhe drfendhnt, International and
Great Northern rallioHd having enter
cd plea " abatement aud lcmuried
10 tho authority OF thu county attor-
pey 10 bring the suit Il ia. therefore.
by inc court ordered and adiudged
that said exceptions 20 said plea IN
abatement be uycrrned. ana that the
said blca In abatement md Aail Fpe-
elai demurrers be aud the same are
hereby sustained without passing on
pr determining any other question IN
this cause and this action ~ diemlHaed,
to which Judgment of tile court the
plaintiff, by lla attorney, eNeeptH' md
In open court Elves notice VI appeal
Ia The court of olvii appeals OF the
First huprcfie 1udlcinl district"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

Louisville, Ky. sept, h-rhe new
Louisvlne Jockey club Is out with its
FIRST official announcement regarding
stakes From lis entry blanks sent out
today It viii he seen that n number
OF radical changes have been cfeeted
In the classic stakes OF Kentucky. The
Kentucky derby, Tor instance, for
twenty years mite and hnlf and
once the grontcHt stake race IN Amer
lea, Aas been reduced TO a mile ana
quarter The Clnrk stakes and Ken
lucky oaks, both equally No old ns The
derby, have also been reduced, the
former to mile and an eighth and
the latter TO mile and onc-siNtpenth.
Iiut while the distances have been re-
ducod IN, valucn Of each have boon
Increased The derby is NOW guatans
teed to be worth Sd0Oo cash. thu former
system having been entirely abuliHhed.
An lts stakes hereafter ia fact, tho
new Jockey club announces, Will be
guaranteed. aud none of them Less than
5000 cash value
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15
OWENS AND nnncSrNmocr oLosn.


Lexington. Ky. Sept. IA Both ow-
ems and Breckenridge closed here to-
night, Brecltinrldge speaking at the
court house and owens at the opera
house. The Breckinridge force made
big parade and demonstration. having
several bands and drum corps, Breck-
inridges speech was simply an ar
raignment OF MIR. owens. repeating
his charges and crlticising owens de-
NAL The opera house was fuil. the
principal speech being made by George
c. Loekhart OF Paris Owens denied
Mr.. Breckinridges charges that he Is
a broken down gambler and that he
was put out of a Louisville hotel A
conference was held by owens friends
and an additional statement to that
effect last hight was given out. The
statement is an emphatic denial OF
all OF Breckinridge's charges. He says
over his signature. ut Il significant
that Mr.. Brecklnrdge could only OBJ
tain the Affidavit of j. A. Elliott to
suhstantiate even the semblance OF his
charge, and l invite any intelligent
person to investigate the character OF
the aflidaVit OF MIR, Elliott, IL bears
the ear marks OF what lawyers term
cooled affidavit, and upon its face
is not worthy OF the respect OF any
one.
Elliot under the pressure evidently
placed on him. could not say that he
knew me personally and II he knew me
at all his knowledge is such as shows
him TO be certainly an unreliable Wit
ness, | dismissed this charge which
Breokinridge has harbored for months
with the contempt that both he and 1t
merits Equally false and cOntemptl-
ffta oh luf 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

Harlem. Sept 14.--Flrst rnce-Throe-
fourths Of miles ueilius won, Hills
boro SECOND. 5alvade third. Time. i'2l
Second raoe--one milc Lulu n won.
Maryland second, Imp pamask third.
Time. il9
Third racc--Flvo furlougs; Madeline
won. Collins second, Lyceron third.
Time. 1904 "a
Fourth rAce-One mile and seventy
yardsi Eagle Bird won. Fnhr second,
Buck McCann third Time ii5i "a.
Tifth receive furionRH. snllie Cali
vert won, Momus second. 1.orette third.
Time iW.
sixth --Three-fpurthH Of a mile;
Highland won. Keykin second, Madgie
Gray third. Time. lis 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15
1Nn Arom,soS p..ncromy.
Many designations Received ana
Vacancies Pulled,


New York, Sept. if-Al meeting
OF the board OF directors Of the Atchl-
son company held here yesterday and
today rcslsnatlons Of directors were re-
ceived and accepted ana the vacancies
flied, making tho board now stand as
follows Jno, A. Mccall, Il. X sturais.
James A. blair. Thomas r. Fowler.
Edward J. perwind and William X.
Hull OF New York; H. T., Cheney. Jr..
samuel G. Lawrence, Alden Spear aud
George A. Mci<essun Of Boston. c. X.
Holiday and c. =, Gleed OF Topeka.
and l., aevery OF lcmporla lSas The
board at today'H meeting issued u cir
cuiar to stockholders setting forth tho
rhanFrn. declaring the vacancies In the
directory were asked Ut the sugees-
tons OF holders Of large amounts oe
the companya stocks ana announcing
that n II. Cheney, lr s. c. Law
renee, c. A. Nlckerson w, Il. Hull, II.
n. Fowler j. A. Mccall and +. X.
sturEls have been appointed COM
mittoc TO solicit proxies Tor the siec-
ton 81 directors 10 be hold Vt Topeka.
October 20. nj 10 u. m, proxies 10 he
vated TN favor of the board "a now
constituted without material change In
order that such board mny fully pros
tcct the interests ut the stockholders
~ the company The directors who
haVO resigned are; i w lteinhnrt.
ThnmnA barry. D. j. McCook q, n.
Rich, ID u, Purcell and william Libby.
The place Of Robert llarrls deceased
waa also iillcd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

Auatin, TEX. Sept iiy--F r. Blount
OF Dallas. Representative Of the Lone
Rtpr soli company Of Colorado CITY
az i@rcd tef0re the railroad commits
sion today BY Invitation 20 give far-
Their INFORMATION ia regard to saii az
product and its relation 70 the rail-
roadA. The sat men have bcen AFRAID
that the commission would not give
them the protection they thought they
were oniltlcd 10 against the Michigan.
Kansas, Liverpool and Louisiana pro-
duct, but Mi Biount was highly
plonfed with the assurances thnl no
today received and takes q pride IN
remhrlSlng that he was always CONF
mission man. The salt tariff viii be
given out jliat as soon as Il can DC
prepared. but no definite time can now
be- stated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15
WILSON IN EUROPE.
The Distinguished Congress
man Arrives in London.
TALKS ABOUT TARIFF.
Maine Election No Indication Of
the County's Views,
CLEVELAND NOT A CANDIDATE
Under M circumstance. VIII lie
Asain s,sna stand Tor Election 10
the rre-iacncy--Reed aud Mc,>in-
ies th- Republican Cnndida,es-->o
More MciSinics' rnr,u icni-in,ion.

ropdon sept il.--A representative
of the Associated prcsa had an mger-
view today with Mr. W. /. wilson, the
distinguished ocugreMman frum wcst
Nireiria, whose tariu meaHui, nar at
tractod so much attention IN Europc.
Mr.. Wilson said that hs "Trip nss6su
bad greatly improved hls health un-
less his program is changed Mir VIII
son wlll sail for hoino scpi4n,hpg ~,
Referring 10 the rccrnt ulrston IN
Maine, the gentleman from West Vir-
ginia said that he did not consider the
Republican victory Ra pronounced
criticism VI the tariff legislation Of
congress According 10 Mr. Wilson the
Democrats OF Malue are temporarily
angcred at certain tarlft reduction aud
particularly The reduction on lumber.
But he added. Mnlne's population pre-
vents that state from being an index
Of the political current Of the United
States. Mn Wilson decidedly stated
that proaldont cleveland had no
thought OF aHnin being a candidate for
the presidency NiessrH Reed and Me.
Nlnlcy were, In his opinion, condidutos
Tor the Republican nomination. but he
thought the Republican party viii
probably select tariff conservative
like Allison The United statoH, Mr.
wllaon also said would never revcst
to HMcKinltyism," or TO a blind. greedy
seif-protoction. The turin viii not be
attacked, and when congress murts, itn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. lA-colonei
zeke clay. the famous Hentueky horse-
man. resides in Bourbon county, KY
near Paris, He has taken an active
interest In the Breckinrldge campaign
ana is a leader Of the Owens element
The feeling runs so high that those
who have ueen friends and neighbors
for lifetime are now at swords
noints. Colonel Clay made the efi-
nhatic declaration that blood would
aow II his vote was challenged at the
nr,rnarles and ne WAS asked 10 make
eatb 10 support the nominee. Captain
bradshaw Is leading citizen Of fariA.
Ne 4 one Of Brecklnrldge's Judges OF
Inc election and Ia expected 20 chal.
ienee Gays vote. He was Informed
N Claws statement II IL said that
he ma taken out $1,000 insurance on
his llfe and n engaged In STRENGTHENING
M jifs buslnes, afairJ 50 that what
ever may happen tomorrow he VIII pc
prepared. Colonel Clay 10 wealthy
and influential man and " brVtner
~ ~asslas N. Clay. Jr, now candidate
Tor governor Of Kentucky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 1.-THE Ken
lucky colony In Little Rock have taken
a deep Interest in the congressional
contest In the Ashland district. and
tonight, on the eve Of the election,
little else Is being discussed by soions
of the blue grass state now resident
in the capital of Arkansas. So far as
heard from Little Rock comes TO the
front with the first serious hght OF
the campaign About 3 o'clock this
evening MIR Joseph Powell, a promi-
nent real estate dealer OF this city.
hut a native OF Kentucky. and an ar
dent admlrer OF Colonel W. c, p, Breck-
lnridge. and another gentleman whose
Identity Is somewhat Of a mystery, but
who N without doubt an Arkansan.
were discussing Ashland district pol
itlcs on tho corner Of Main and Filth
streets. The discussion grew warm,
when Powell remarked that Colonel
prockinrIdge was ''as good ns any
Id man In Arkansas" He had no
more than uttered the sentence when
Ma companion dealt him a savage blow
INST above the eye. inilicting an ugly
wound The combatants then cllnched,
evidently intending TO fight II out in
an approved Kentucky style. when by
sianders interfered and the men were
aapnrated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

Austin, Ten. sept ii.-J. u. Barthol-
omew OF tho International called on
the commission today and had an inter
View with Commissioners Foster and
Reagan aud explained that there was
"A misunderstanding us TO the construn-
tion 10 be placed upon that portion
OF the ctmmlaHion'r turin on Hour,
grain and hay providing the basis
~ making rates 10 points located M
what might be termed tho dinercntiai
territory Shippers have not fully un-
d0rstood this and there has Grown
out Of II much Misunderstanding and
rouftiHiou
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15
" sShIAlI.' u III i
- I'D / D co.
THE WEATHER.

|es,on. Tex, Sept. 1.-The low
assure is over the upper Missis-
Valley, and a trough OF low pres
|yer the Atlantic states and an
over the central Rocky mountain
weather is partly cloudy to
\ over the west gulf states and
|rally clear elsewhere.
/ amounting to 10 of an inch or
4 reported from Davenport, Gal
!, Jacksonville. Omaha and st.
h forecast for Texas east OF the
meridian for the twenty-four
ending 10 midnight September
hi Texas, Central Texas, East
i Southwest Texas - Generally
cooler.
81 District-Fair. except showers
past portion; stationary tempera-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

pnnison. Tex. sept tt.--A party OF
missouri. Kansas and Texas officials 10
in the territory hunting today.
General Manager Allen Is back from
northern trip and reports the Katy In
elegant shape.
rate Of ono faro VIII soon pc nm
uounced To ~. Louis and itanRas CITY
on account OF the Yelled Prophet and
Priest of pnllas displays.
The Houston and Texas Central has
ont neat note book. the compliments
OF the passenger Department
General Freight Agent Allen 10 In ~.
t.oulr.
y'hren hundred cars Of merchandise
ana coal wore received by the Missouri.
IfAnfns mud Texas yesterday.
4. X. 5ull0rd, superintendent OF tele-
Graph Of the Katy. Is here from So
dalia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

81 Louls, Mo, Sept ii--East st..
Louis results;
Flrs, raoe-Four and a half furiongs.
Exirn won. l.. J. Knight second, Rich
ard II third Time 80 IA
Second ce-rhree-lunrtera OF "A
mile. Aunt jane won. Doyle second.
storekceper third fine. li2g ~.
Third race Nine-siSteenths Of a
mile Ray won. Harry Warren second,
Jardine third. Time, 57 i-2.
Fourth racc-One mile Emblem won,
John Hickey second. BuRi third. Time,
1.5f 81
FIFTH cc-Three-quHrters OF mile.
chartrcnHe won. Alopaihy second, Lady
Lister third Time. 1870.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

rsrHoum s,orI.. "a ucfngccs who
un," Jus, Arrived,

liaN" Just Arrived.
New York, sopt. n.--rharo hRve lust
arrival In mia INV. anunq M tns
y"
sentfiH or LUZ nt'hNeI ""Neh'NeN''
from PORE l.lnon thi1T refugees from
ptuetlAld4 rhnrlds u. BfoWn. Deniu-
~, ~ Ana, ,,a ~ "a ,,tnusn,an,
nun avn N'u ~ 80
wen educated young mon nkou ~ ~
aud 20 years. ana an citizens uf the
United states They describe them
aalyoa ns merchants They had an oN-
citing dime FOR nearly two weeks pre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

BrcclSinridRe Accused OF TryinT to
Minlrnd Henry County Voters,

Minirad Henry County Waters.
Lexington. KY, Sept H. MIR. phipps,
air Settles manager wired the settls
men in Henry. owens aut Oldham
counties to beware H. sall, last night.
TINT he had heard thai the Brachn-
r,Cge managers inieni "A - circulate n
report In these counties. and especially
along the line Of the Louisville and
Nashville. on the morning OF election
that Settle had withdrawn. There Is
little or no tclegraphic communication
with the larger part Of this territory
and the report could not be corrected,
Henry county IS whore the most good
for Breckenridge could be done, The
majority Of the Settle men there, MI
Phipps says. are for Breckenridge as
second choice owens would get a
fair share Of the vote IN owens n the
trick were worked Mr. Phlpps says
the last thine Mr Settle told him when
he left Lexington was to watch out
for any tricks like this. He told Mr.
Phipps not to believe he had With
drawn, even II he received letter
signed by him saying so. Under no
circumstances would he withdraw.
Even II he knew that he stood no
chance to win. he would stay In. just
to vlndicate himself from the charge
that he was running In the interests
OF Brecklnridge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15
|oL. XvIII---NO. 2o6.
|ss and
|broideries.
| New Patterns.
r. New Prices.

LIZ who have seen the
Eine of Torchon, Smyrna
|Nsedice Lace, the new
hook and Hamburg En-
Eeries say they are the
Fest and cheapest line
|ish quality goods ever
lit to this city. IT'S
IN you see such a line
YOU never have seen
50 cheap.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15
nr.,,,InrIdsc AZ Frankfort.

FRANKFORT. KY. Sept li'--eoiohai
,,-acvinrldse addressed an iianense
cro,yd al the op4.a house today The
80 accorded him was very cor
,rand NJ audience was very en-
, IN HE speech was one 3 me
III ever eeliyertd by 1im; nc ~
o ,,rsssed himself confident q his noun,
nation. rhe Metliodir, eo', ln asen,nr
IN SESSION p,shop duncan made REMARKS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15
NoN-MAILABLE EDITION.

Interpreted as strongly against Brock
inridge. Dr. j. Dltzicr opened with
prayer. which needed no interpretR-
ton. as II WAS a philippe against the
congressman. II caused much com
nent The ministers Will open again
with prayers Cor the election tomorrow.