davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29
AVISo

BtGe7eG OcGSi69 para Gd1aaF df11er0
PoE ae podsr stsadsylo "a dEsao Es vsRdo
Hsa de gaazape PARA Easex Haalsde eeHPusEta
ie eas tsapiehss, sisso sazTetiaE, ~ esYFe eEs
'ss4A IN so ppF Q J que ess pcsO dissSs PTs.
lie hsGsx g reKiso capital a. sue dssss aaps.
pYsylo pseSe di1iiiRss s1 EEeEss Dc TierIa eais
is 8 Ag1stia "a teRds aKtfH s!taado & HieEis
AleEds HsxiEa 81 aiEVao, Sc zaEaitsz rra~ev-
.i4AsE-PasEsa Rico, "a 50 keYismbrs De 1894
HsSiRio .Alends al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

Be- oa01eatxA aetHalmsnto En- MsRaN 81 ce-
sosida ssaSits1 Eenex ddn LuiU Csballey, eutor
del eo'ahxado MhrO sClrrias Hppe1anxaa"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

Nea eseEibeR de Mayaelas que vale II poaa
ssistix Les taasioKsn de lea BHfes Habensreu
para psRRR 81 TRto agradablsmeAts. Tianen ma
aha shiapa , les ebEas que poaeR - eseeRa laS
sspaees de haesT FeiH 81 mks aEeARtKisO iRgldT.
NJ sWaYpe dc RRaKaehsYoa es cuaMko hsY a. padix
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

III Psdre RsgAlado QaS e 1sHSTsn nEeGtTaf
actiOisa As policfa Puhlisadau aysT No eel hanVa
do artssaAo dolmlamo nembFA J apollido que tie
IN taller dc cAxpiatsHia en- Ia call0 de San Jeat
nHRNK0 40.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

NusstYo muy sstinAao amigo 81 Lsdo. dor
Jess Maria Pig9egsu ha xasibid0 eablagVAma del
.sMer Fiscal Dc 10 AudieAsia De 8enuSgo dc Gu.
bA - el one 70 pAEtisipa habsK lidO tEanladado
aaRallR 4 airdRd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

Dts So 1a Ia Bsaasa dc hoy, sdsHGs Ge hsn
complotRds sIrededer de 4 900 AeefaRsa, euya
Yeaei6n publiearoEn &C. astsl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29
VAREnADzs

Calsrss L squads, saiss Gs piRtHrGs, Fsa.
ssss sdeH para pHAtslss. ealeTes sueltsk ets6ts
sr, eteSEsxs, en les PKasies Fiiss.-Psaes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

- Sc cRsaoatIaR Sn sEtA Capital Ausstxos anal.
gos los saiisxsH don RoHeado AAtienzo OintY6H
don JusA ZsealisH RodTigaex, notaxfos de
YAueo Naysg1lx, Tsnpaetivamsnta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

Per hAbor tSmade poEesi6a dc stFo destine
a. ID PonfaEPla doa JeG6 de NoKvilaV, 81 ssR0Y
0obsraador General ha diupuOat0 cue esss sn q
@ fgO de slOAldO dc Pence que 81 Ay1nta-
miNnAo elova In coVYOa~endlapt0 toYna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

Reeientsa metieisa Eesibidaa do Han Ger
nkn, ses daR ID bueaa EuevA de que &c eaCusM
ira "a faaTa do peligFo, sue tro siltiK guido y
AaReR,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

Nm Ia ps6ximS eoHridn dc teYea del domingo
en- ests OiRdAd aBiStiTG una Ao laH baHdas 20 nA
sisa dc los batallOnsU que gIarnecon la Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

Per fslta de Agsass, snSpsRdFsRes q eEvit
8ai peris6lse 81 l.e de DleismbHa { BaxHAxq uites
ST aleEss psEToaa sziaSs EssPtaE 81 esYgs, qxs
- giYvs avizaE 81 sezHidA. al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

AdvsItimos 8 los absaados LA CeBRzs :
reNDHKGIA On Las PiedTaE que desde ol mss df
0islsRpTe pH6ximo 20 ooh1sK6 pos adaiARtado aI
soane. ii qas 70 eLt6 csaf3Yaa pssde dayvs dc
saiA. IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

Les presiss p~T eSfG - P~ssa siguaa rizias
ia al rsdedor as 47s1 hasta $gl4 soF extTsnst
da slssas. "a AajasGss riSea peso maa 8 me.
nos los misra 81 tIpsa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29
$ 100000

BiLLetes de la LOterfG de .NGUidGG
Los qRo los vsEasa Maa gaxAtoa son +. FOsst
y HsrnG1O-TAHca 8, Pasrte-RieO. Tsl6gTafo
FOntss, Capital. 20 DiciszbTs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

D i. Fedexien LaRraAd, eskehlaaido en- Utna
do, nessslsa Rm dspeSdiexts de faYmseia con 81.
guRss sias ae px6Otiea y ii possible az cue eskse
Ia eaEEera. AviFo los asniTAHtss. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

Para oomsx ssbysso e. Rusxte. 1iec, hay
que PEObaR los gRiSes dc ia CatslaaA" sue
s0sfsestona 81 Maestro Merits, deetoH eA sl aTte
OulinaYiO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

La aplaAdidA "trcape" iufastiI eve tys ba.
iaba en- 81 tsatro de Psnae, - ha d0spadida de
aquella ciHdad, dARde IN bsaefsio favor del
Asila de Eez digaa. II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

uia dal diehn aeasxdo fussa xsmitida Ia Ce.
RREaronnnmo1A nA.e aattsfeaeiAa del intayaaatle
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

kCT error aiiimaa ayR - AAbia 1alleaido
q Ponsa den Redslfs D1vilA, P1as 81 que epm.
pli6 ID esvTsva de u vida fGS den Federico Dk-
Vila, padre de don Redalfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

Sea ler yas sVss vissE fa uasss. lez tistsa ,
slaaSca da i sazsA "Lsasshs" Elsie, cue vsz-
asA .oa ssKoFss BebEiAo De LpiHa CsmYsKia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29
ABA1TO PUDLIOO

Proo1o De Il same de xOa { Sat OsatGvV'
kffo; de OaYGo ~ a~Rkaves.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

auntu mas eSItriso de Ia psbissi6s susRta cen
todo 10 nesaEarle para atsEder de Is 20 pass.
jsEcs. "a AVA vsTdadsrA gaRga u gas = otTsss-
Para mas inforrnss &c ssFsa en- 81 nismo osts-
bsIoimientc. 16-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-29

q Por no podsxlo atszdsF
Nh WS I'M y personAlmeRta Ru dusho 20
AhBl aM8 vszdo 81 xeGtAHrat FL FE-
NIX, EEtk EituRdo On 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25
VIII HONOR CHANT.
The Marquette club to Celebrate
His BIrthdny.

Press Report
Chicago, Ill, April 24--It is the pur-
pose Of the Marquette club to celebrate
the birthday OF Gen. Grant, April q.
in manner that promises to make the
occasion memorable.
II was left for this club TO inaugu-
rate the custom OF observing the ma
tai day OF the great soldier. and this
Will be the FIRST time that his birth
day has been publicly celebrated In
this city. 1t Is the hope Of the club
that the event may become an annual
one, taking its place alongside the
birthday OF Washington and Lincoln
as an occasion for the incubation OF
patriotism and valor.
The entertainment committee OF the
club has been busy for weeks arrang-
Ing a program that Will do justice to
such an suspicious event. The com
mlttee Is composed Of II. A. Bigelow,
chairman; Edward Il. Purley. George
A. Lewis, and g. Roy Bullen.
They have planned a reception ana
dinner at the Grand Pacific hotel Fri
day evening, which viii be attended by
many prominent Republicans OF Chi
c0go ana men OF national reputation IN
the Republican cause, who will fit
tingly voice the sentiments OF those
present in regard to General Grant
and the lessons Of his life. While
Grant viii be the central figure IN the
uratory, the cause OF Republlcaulsm,
with which he was identified, will be
strongly advocated by the different
speakers
EN-President Harrison was seen by
the officers Of the club yesterday and
extended an invitation to be present
and make speech. General Harrison
Is an honorary member OF the club,
and 1t Is hoped he may be able to at
tend, An invitation has also been eN-
tended to ex-senator j. j. Ingalls,. and
the committee hopes that he viii Rc-
ccpt His speech on public questions at
/ the present time, made under the aus
plces Of the Marquette club OF this city,
would attract attention and be widely
TpuI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

CoNeyiteH Arranging Their Home in
Elegant style.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, April t-washlrgton
headquarters Of the Commonweal OF
Christ In Rechablte hall. were res
plendant today with the sheen OF a
gorgeous sllken banner sent by the
supporters In Kansas City 1t So
fifteen feet long by seven feet wide.
and the red and white stripes OF the
United States flag We're lost in the center
Of an immense blue field with dnX-
cling sun burst surmounted by seven
gllt stars bearing the letters OF the
word Liberty" The two most con-
spicuous petsunugVs about the place
were the two Whites, w II. OF com
mune 20" Chicago, aud X. j.. OF COM
mune az" Both OF them are very in
telliEent men. w D. White served I'M
der senator Manderson Ia the war, has
been an employo OF the Westinghouse
Electric Light company and had three
ribs and an arm brokcn In the FIRE Mt
the cold storage warehouse at tho
Chicago Exposition grounds. r. j..
White IL pround Of having been one OF
the AIahone's men and bears the wounds
Of battle Both men viii remain here
TO do missionary work until the army
arrives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

II will be the duty OF the United States
circuit court Of the circuit 10 use all
tho powers OF the government az their
command to capture said train and re-
store the possession thereof TO the
officers OF said court and punlah the
guilty par Ties. j respectfully request
that the general commanding the dee
partment be directed to render the
United Statcs maFhal Of the district
OF North Dakota and Minnesota with
orders and authority Of the court In the
matter VI restoring said property 20
the possession % the receivers
(SlgnedD HENRY G. CALDWELL.
United States Circuit JudEQ.s
Judge Caldwell telegraphcd United
States Marshal J. +. Croman at Far
go. n. D., MS follows: III the persons
who forcibly and Illegally seized
train OF cars on the Northern Pacific
In Montana. belonging 20 the re-
same Into your district II Will be your
duty to seize the same and 10 restore
the possession thereof 20 the receivers
appointed by the United States circuit
court for your district. IL viii be
your duty 70 summon posse sufficient
for this purpose. The attumey-gen-
eral Of the United States has been re-
uuested to procure u direction TO the
general commanding the department
to render you any assiHtance ncces-
sary to enable you TO execute this or
der. (Slguedi
HENRY C. CALDWELL
United states Circuit judge
The same order was sent 20 the
United States marshal at st. Paul.
MINI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

snys the Dalton aux Had Nothing to
DO with the Round Pond Job.

BY Associated Press.
Round Pond, o. r.. April 2i-Col
Dalton, brother of the notorious En-
met and Bob and Grant Dalton. de-
ceased, was in the city today. To a
reporter he snld that many of tho
newspaper reports concerning himself
and others were totally false and mis-
leading. He positively asserted that
none OF the Dalton gang were CON
cerned In the attempted train robbery,
which took place within one VILE Of
this city on April g. In which one Of
the gang was killed. When asked as
to whether he knew the bandit
killed he said: ~ do not know
whether know him or not.
II Is said his name was either
Rhodes or Pitts and that his place was
adjoining mine. There Is no claim
that name. The newspapers stated
that the next morning after the rob
berry several men from Enid went
to my place and found my shanty to-
gether with three others deserted.
This Is a lie which originated at North
Enid"
What Is your opinion OF the report
that BIN Dalton and Bill Doolun Were
killed near saltwater"
II know II was false" he replied.
"Bill Is not In the United States. If he
was to get killed ! would know It be-
fore tweuty-fow hours, l would hear
OF IL Immediately"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25
TRArrIo AssooIArIoN.
Western Considerations on Texas
and Mexican business Talked OF.

Western Considerations on Texas
ana Mexican business Talked OF.
BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, No. April 24.-At today's
session the Southwestern Traffic asso-
citation took exception to the Western
classification applicable to Texas and
Mexican traffic We're amended by strik-
ing out all reference to rates on cot
ton seed pulp, leaving the commodity
subject to straight Western classlnca-
ton.
The committee considered the adj
visibility Of establishing a new basis
for rates from the territory north and
west OF the points now taking Chicago
rates including the state of Minnesota
and points Of Iowa and Wisconsin 1t
was decided that the chairman Of of the
Southwestern Traffic association should
take up with Chairman Midgely of the
western Freight association the whole
question of through rates and divisions
between the Northwest and South
western territory with an understand
ing that II an equitable arrangement
can be concluded that will thoroughly
protect all OF the Southwestern lines.
a dliterential on rates shall be made
effective to take the place OF the present
system of making through rates on
combination OF locals. Abound mi
tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

To Take n New Partner. liz Bob Hil-
Hard, the Actor.

Hard, the Actor.
New York, April 2i.--Actor Robert c.
Hlllard. looking as jaunty as he ever
appeared ON the stage, walked into the
special term of the superior court to-
day to attend the final dissolution OF his
marital relations. He left the room a
few minutes later a Divorce. free to
contract new ties II he sees fit any
where outside OF the Jurisdiction Of the
New York courts.
The decree of divorce to which Judge
Gildersleeve attached his signature
contained the usual prohibition against
the remarriage of the unfaithful hus-
band.
The decree provided that billiard
should pay S25 week alimony to his
wife The only child, Robert Bell Hill
Hard, who was born on November %.
1881. It placed In his mothers custody.
with the stipulation that his father
may see him at reasonable intervals,
and that the boy shall spend two weeks
each summer with his fathers mother.
There has been vast amount Of spec
ulation since the divorce suit was be-
gun by Miss billiard about three
months ago. about the names OF the
correspondents. Several charges We're
made and proven TO the satisfaction of
the referee
II was announced that one of the
women named is well known I'm
society and that she Is the wife Of a
prominent clubman. She became in
fatuated with the actor and followed
him from place to place. Her husband
threatens TO sue her for divorce. basing
his suit on the charge made In Mrs.
Hillard's complaint.
Cora Bell. She and Hllliard were both
members OF the Amaranth. n leading
amateur theatrical society OF Brooklyn,
before their marriage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

BY Associated Press.
Washington, April 24.--Mr. McGara-
han, the celebrated claimant TO New
ldrla mine. died at Providence hospital
at ti45 O'Clock a. m. today, ile had
been familiar figure at the capitol for
years and was wel known to a ma
jority Of senators and members, a
majority OF whom were believers in
the justice OF his claims. a bill to per-
nit a trial OF his case in the court OF
claims was passed by congress. but
was vetoed by President Harrison. Sew
eral other bills had been passed by one
house or the other and a score Of COM
mittees had reported favorably on the
claim
Air McGarahan's health broke down
completely about ten days ago. He Wis
tied the house for the last time last
Friday IN the interest OF his bin. and
when he returned TO the hospital was
completely exhausted Death was due
10 complication Of diseases. Dropsy
developed IA few days since. and after
that he sank rapidly until the end
Cume TODAY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25
A SWELL GAMBLING DEN
For snk-stoelsinR women Raided by
the Police.

Society in Chicago Is stirred up over
the discovery Of gambling den In
which some OF the female leaders 81
the swell North Side clique pass away
their afternoons. The resort is oppo-
site the entrance of the Graeeland com.
etery. and masks under the name Of
the Sheridan Driving club. one Leo
pold Nathan is proprietor and Barney
Marks runs the bank for the fnsh-
ionable female fraities
Within 200 yards OF the oeiuh" in
sheridan drive, where society mat is
wealthy enough takes its Afternoon
airing, The club is on the outskirts of
Ravenswood, one OF Chlcsgo's mnst
swagger suburbs, and Its proximity to
Graceland cemetery offers another ex-
cuse for the women to frequent IL
without discovery, ~
FARO, poker and roulette are the
samss played. Chips sen from 60 cents
70 Se0 The game has been going FOR
IN. ans roaa house has always enjoyed a
fashionable olientRge. as n Is the cbief
seopping place for refreshments OF the
Kay ana giddy throuG which forms ths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

He PresIdes nj Meeting OF the city
Liberal Club,

BY Associated Press.
London, April 2i.-Primc Minister
Rosebery this evening presided at a
meeting Of the city Liberal club, He
made an address, In which he said
that the government felt stronger and
better equipped to meet the wars Of
parliament than when It started under
the overwhelming relapse caused by
the retirement OF Premier Gladstone.
The government found itself separated
from many Liberals with whom II CO.
operated in times past, but he believed
that the detection from the party was
not due to the Irish question. In his
opinion It was due TO the franchise bill
OF 1854 Many Liberals had since held
aloof from the party believing that its
foreign and colonial policy was null,
A now spirit had, however, entered
the Liberal party and he asked the
seceders whether It was worth while,
because OF differences on the Irish
question which was bound to be settled
sooner or later, TO hold nloof from the
party which had copyright on the
name Of Liberals, and which. 50 far as
the government is concerned could
guarantee the upholding Of the British
flag abroad, and the maintenance of
the unity OF three kingdoms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25
CAPTURED A TRAIN.
Coxeyitcs Take "spccInI" over tue
Northern Pacific.

BY Associated Press,
ST. Paul, MINI. April 2i.-The Coxoy-
ties at Butte broke into the Northern
Pacific round house last night seized
an engine and train. munuing them
from among thelr own numbers, and
started east at forty miles an hour
There are between 400 and 800 men in
this branch Of the Industrial army,
and they have been cnmpcd at Butte
for several days while their leaders
were trying 70 arrange for transporta-
tiOn This had been refused and the
men came to the conclusion that II
they wanted u train they must take It,
ana proceeded to do 20. The army in
cludes men OF all occupations. including
some railroaders. and last night the
Northern Pacific round house at Butte
was broken into.Stu engine fired up and
run out, train made up. the army
marched aboard and then "a train crew
OF the soldiers took charge OF the train
and started east at the best possible
speed. At midnight they had reached
Bozemau, whore they stopped to awuit
TIL DAYLIGHT. intending Co resume their
journey at once. The Northern Pacific
officials IN this city. from whom these
facts have been learned. say there ia
nothing TO stop them until near I.lv-
ingstou. where small washout will
cause q little delay
Sherif Conrow received n dispatch
this afternoon from Helena. attorney
for the Northern Pacific iustructiug
him to arrest General Hogan on
charge Of larceny Of q Northern Pacific
train. and warrant has been sworn
out by the cOmpany's local attorney,
Superintendent Finn left In n private
car, going east. There IL considera-
bio excitement In the city over the
coming Of the army and II Is awaited
with great interest The army was de-
laye1 several hours at Timber Line.
fourteen milCs west OF Livingston by
a cnve-in IN the tunnel. a short dis
lance this side Of Timber Line, but
they got through there this afternoon
and came here. Such trifles as run
ming orders did not deter the Coxey
brigade and from the time they lett
Butte until they reached Bozeman, the
officials We're kept In a fever OF anx-
Lefty lest collision should occur. The
army numbering iTb men, expected to
reach Livingston this afternoon A
subscription Tor their benefit has been
taken up here ana the money. meat
and other pruvender collected was
turned over to General Hogan upon
| their arrival Superintendent FINN was
asked whether the Coxey brigade
would take tho right-or-way 70 the
! end Of the road and laconicRlly re-
| piled: They have done It so far"
When the officials sent them word TO
| look out Toy trains. they replied "If
| YOU don't want your trains hurt. keep
| them out OF the way"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25
A cn1cAeo MAN,s orINIoN.
lie Il Afraid the coScy Movement
WIN Result Disastrousiy.


Special Dispatch.
Mount Pleasant. Tex. April 24.--The
arrival Of Alyrou L. Beck here today.
form Chicago. to attend business pend
Ing in district court which opened
here this morning gave this reporter
an opportunity to ascertain from a liv-
Ing witness, the Views entertained gem
emily. rs business men OF Chicago,
regarding the connonweal army aud
the probable outcome OF the movement.
To the reporter this nervous little man.
30 well known IN Eastern financial cir
Giles. said: Young man, look upon
the advancing communwcal army as
the beginning or u revolution. and
this Is the view entertained by most
or my friends In the East. The quss-
ton is indeed. n very serious one. be-
cause Il bids fair 10 precipitate civil
disturbance awful to contemplate. Al
the outset, ridiculc was the stock In
trade 70 hurl at the few soldicra. who
Joined the army, but thinking people
take serious View OF the matter.
Ridicule will not letard the movement
for there are thousands OF hungry me1
In sympathy with the advancing army.
II VIII not do to apply the name tramp,
to all Of this restless body OF men.
zee other day there was an obvious
demonstration that these troopers have
liens Of Omaha turned out TO aid the
small army IN command of Gen Kelly,
u Is worse than idle talk 20 assert
that upon the arrival Of this army at
Washington they viii be deserted by
the commanding officers. They go
there unarmed, but unless wise dis
erection Is exercised by congress. and
come provision made for their employ
ment at remvnerative wages. serious
trouble will follow The commanders
Of this new movement. though coming
from obscurity, manifest eurnestneas
and considerable ability. Many OF
these soldiers have but little To live
for under the present unfortunate or
der Of things, and II ls very questiona-
BILE now, n this movement will not
have q very large majority " the Ia
boring men rally 10 their defence In
case OF conflict between the army OF
unemployed and the National guard
The warriors OF every nation come
from the farm and workshops. and this
is the portion OF our people who are
oppressed. when they are PROSPEROUS
they are patriots, but when oppressed
by destitutlou and want their patriot
Ism vaulshes and they viii then bs ms
determined IN the overthrow Of their
government as they would otherwise
he Ia Its defence and maintenance.
Truly. life ls endangered ia the large
Eastern cities. by this commonweal
movement, but out here In Texas, ono
can feel safe ! shall remain here TN
] see the end Of the trouble and many
citizens Of the East VIII also come 10
Texas FOR safety
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

by Associated Ircas.
Enid, o. T., April st.--The Merchants
bank Of this place did not open this
morning and all kinds OF exciting stor-
les were az once set andat. a rush
was made for the bank. but II was
barred. About nifty men made race
for North Enid 60 catch the train be-
fore It went south, When they arrived
the train had gone with Cashier Charles
Wright The failure Is Tor about S2O.-
600. and the merchants are principally
the losers The dcposltors made threats
m the president I'D, l., Dunn of Ei
Reno, but nothing has been done. l.
@, Conkllng OF this place has been APP
pointed receiver and the affairs OF the
bank are now In his hnndA