davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29
JomN NUNS rAnnwnLL.


'''' ''''" 60" ''"""' '"'""H'
John Burns, through the Federation
ist the Official organ of the A. IL. Of
L., takes occasion 20 say some kind
words IN recognition OF the hospital
ty extended 10 him In tlus country
He says;
go the Wurkmen of America.
Friends and Fellow Workmen-I Zee
greet that work Tor labor IN my own
country which neccsslJate5 my early
return, has prevented me from going
tu more than fourteen cities. In which
/ have had the pleasure of being re-
crlvpd with great kindness and hos
pitality 10y all the elements Of trade
union, social and municipal reform.
THE large audiences which l have
addressed, the conditions / have OBJ
served, and despite the gloomy out
look in some districts for organized
labor induces mo to desire to return
and complete some OF the work un-
done In the limited time | was able
90 do. This in The fan of this year,
i nope TO be able 10 do. and IL i can
manage It will enable me to visit
those towns that have invited me.
and help the unions 20 consolidate
aud extend by outside sympathetic
help what they have been engaged
In for some years.
Before leaving, 1 frankly recog
ni1e the great difficulties under which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

nut th6 McNicnn cabinet Won't Say
what They MD.

city OF Mexico Cvia Laredo, Ian IS 80
The uresideul aud cabinet We're IN
secret sesHlon an day and i'm O latc
hour this evening, and decline TO IL
Vulgc anything as TO tho nature OF The
conference, The only thing known
positively Is that nothing has vet been
done officially M TO formulating Mex
ico's answer 10 the last note OF Guatc-
mnla. II Is reported that Minister OF
Finance Liman'our viii leave In the
morning for Guadalalnra, the capital
Of the state OF 1alisco, What the OBJ
1ect N the trlp is rs not known unloss
Il be to confer with the state governs
mont regarding finances. II having
been popularity reported hore that tho
different states had pledged financial
aid TO the general government IN tho
evont Of necessity for wnr. Tho gov
eminent arsenal here Is sim working
day and night,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

New Orleans. La. Jan. aS-At a
large ana enthusiastic meeting OF the
Now Orleans cotton factors association
hold today the following resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Resolved, that the Cotton Factors
association heartily lndorsos the plans
of the American Cotton Growers pro
teetiye association Tor the reduction
OF the acrense to be planted In cotton.
am thnt they urge upon tho farmers.
planters. merchants and bankers OF
the cotton growing states the careful
and earnest consideration Of the plans
submitted by Mr. Lane as a means of
preserving the value OF their farms.
plantations. homes and securitlea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29
NEWS IN THE WoRL1 \
THE cor RIoRDAs MN.
UP AT srnAcrsr,
FitHsi'nmons Gives non.
Trial Set for srarch--p,,,,,.' y
Neaius Talks Abou, ~. 80
Hall Lenguc.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 2s.-p...
Nealus of the Texas so',..
Ball league returned toas.
weston where called men, Z. ~ .
league was held YESTERDAY
President McNeaius
with the Gazette corresoo,, w
said: A4''
The designations Of New a..
Waco from the circuit w., ~
and San Antonio and Aust, ~
financial backing, IdmIl,ss Y, !,
bsiLiAr to mi II. s,l..,uA,
Galveston manifested IN,
etinaey 10 Shreveport r,..,s'
the circuit ana contendeo Il.
league. " u
Dallas considered this r,i.,,.,
cial policy and insisted ia, =.
anu an elBht-club league w., T..
proposition this city would Ia 2
This Idea found suainlsr. 81;
the convention to overrias o s.ls'
opposition and the circ,iii s. val'a
upon was; Austin. Dai1,. /
sherman, Fort Worth ~,
Houston, San Antonio nnS 9, w
with the $500 per month s ~. I
lived up to by the manass''
clubs there Is no valid s'l
the circuit should moi ,a ..ass
throughout the season ana
owners make some money =
The schedule OF games 4, a
VIII be prepared by Der,sed " y
v5ston, sullivan Of Houstsr y, , |,
Secretary Nolan of Galvs ~. Z
season will open on sa,n,s,s
20, the day before San Jncis. \
state holiday ana close IN \ \
3. Labor day "a national hoilt,la'
las for the opening gam. Y,
Shreveport for a visitor IN. 4
Will have Denison-sher s..,l
go down to san Antonio ana "a a /,
ana Houston viii play In On. N
two towns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29
sm Mn.ns eMoMlnY MOS.
The Committee Unanimously Dccid-
ed in Ills Favor.

Austin, Tex. Jan. 2S.-The Crowley
Investigation IL ended. and tomorrow
tho committee Will make report 10
the effect that the allegations upon
which he was tried were not sustained
n u, Kinsey was recalled and had
With him tho books OK his Office M
Galveston, where he Is supcrintend-
ent OF the Pullman companys business
The committee found no competent
testimony IN his records
Crowley was put on the stand ana
said he had got an annual pass from
the Pullman people about June 10. iSas
He offered a telegram from the Chlcn-
70 office, showing that the pass was
issued June ?, but Il was not admitted.
Crowley at FIRST refused 10 be cross
examined by Terry and there was
some pretty hot talk. Crowley saying
TORY was beneath his notice. and
Terry responding that Crowley knew
whore he lived. Finally. however.
Crowley decided to answer, and tho
case proceeded When the testimony
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Mineral Wells, Tex l y ", Z /.
eight inches OF snow ~, " y
Sunday morning and th w
which Will prove a ~ s,s z
country, as Ii will put a W. .,s |.
the ground and render t.tf.
splendid condition for v ~ N
There IS general rel olein.. d
that the drouth is broken, ri
poets for the coming eFv'
lered good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Syracuse, N. y, Jan. I'm
Tii2slmm0ns reac.ol tins db \
atd appeared Lr.trs Jus,lc, M
the court Of oyer and termlra u
swcr to n charge OF manslauAtf
killing Con Riordan. He pltiM
guilty and was held in $1,000 tllA
Charles Shattuck and Yank ID
two local sports, signing his tii,
The case VIII probably not X
until the March term Of court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Terrell Tex, Jan. 2s.-rhe heaviest
snow for several years fell yesleiun,s'
last night and this morning ana tne
earth Is covered. The ground Is get
ting a good saturation, which mas Devh
needed for "A long time me sun ~
shining this afternoon. ,..
so.a3or Coluuitrs return Saturday
created nuttcr OF anSiety among asy-
ium aspirants, but he seemed TO have
other business on hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

New York, Jan. 2S.-The VI X
tive reorganization conlu,an,r'
Atchison railroad held 2 ~
this afternoon and adll ~
Wednesday. The subject y,
day was a detailed reply .
sentative foreign holders N
rs to- the main outlines q 4,
iza,ioh plan. No conclusion "
ed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Oriental hotel today. After conducting
the routine business the following OIL
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Mr.. j. y Lacey OF Dallas, grand presi-
dent. p. O'Dunnell OF Dallas grand
vice-presldent; Pat OJSeefe OF Dallas,
secretary; Martin quad OF Marlin,
treasurer.
Dallas was selected rs the place OF
the next meeting, which viii be held
January %. 1896
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

complloe. Callahan's case was the hrst
tried. He was indicted for accepting a
tribe Of $500 from Lyman 5. WidneN.
agent Of the Pennsylyania Coal COM
pany. 1he company desired wharfage
privileges Tor the business, but could
not obtain them until the brlbes Esre
paid 10 the councilmen.
Judges Watkins, Miller md Mclsn-
cry agsented; Justice Breaux ana Chiof
Justice Nichols dissented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 2S.-Aftcr be-
Ing out over fourteen hours tho jury
In the big railroad damage suit In the
Federal court reached verdict award
Ing Mrs. Sarah o. Spencer $4,000 for
the damngcs sustained by her IN an
accident on the Iron Mountain railroad
800 900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Washington, Jan, 2sTho total with
drnwals Of gold today was s9 BIZ 00o
OF which $g.Goo.ooO was from tho gubl
treasury at Now York. and S2S5.Ol0
from Boston, leaving the gold reserve
az the close OF business S5l7ia17a. or
Su6S27 lower than ever before. Tho
amount OF withdrawal last week was
N5.2oo,a21. OF which SLa2-,OOO was cx.
ported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Ormonde, Fla, Jan -,
negro. identified as enc 4 y
tempted to ravish ME-. XII y
Hollis Hin. was shol ar
killed hy q friend Or IA,
named Bryan while " "a "
an attempt 70 take W. ..,et. y
man said he had attemT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Ardmore, !. \. Jan. as.-rhe reports
appearing In various Texas papers
concerning the death OF Governor PAL
NOR 5. Mosely OF the Chickasaw Nation
are fake Of the nrst water. Your
correspondent today called unon sew
eral members OF his cabinet, who pro-
norncee the sovernor alive and well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

New orleans, La, Jan Zs,-Ine Ir M
Of Chaffe. West a co. con- 9,SS,,ur,es
Vest ysst POINT. Miss, Jan. ga rain
~ Two or three years, They assign
the law price Of cotton and the dilhcui-
~ In collecting as the cause OF their
failure. su.,,.ut,ios seoi.s
"a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

81. Louis. Jan. 2s.--A special to tbo
Republic from Hoxic. Ark, saws tb,i
trainmen on the Memphis route re-
port two men frozen 20 death near
the tracks six miles from the former
place. '''e'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Westerly. r.. l., jan. 2s.-The bodies
OF the crews lost from the harges
wrecked on Point judith SATURDAY
came ashore today, making the total
number thus far three men and ono
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

santo. Tex, Jan 2S.-Deputy sheriu
]. j. Humphreys, u. NJ Thnnnish and d, y
ii. bradford arrested a man on the, w
y. Tram here yesterday, supposed 10
he wanted at Burtonyllle, Ark" Tor
killing a negro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Putnam. Tex. Jan. ga bc,r,.
snow began falling here yesterdoS,
morning about 4 O'clock and snowe5
an day and part Of last night. sevsn
Inches snow now and a light snow fan.
ing. 'e'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29
noopLn ALDiaaMlav oAsn.


New Orleans In. ian. 2s.-This after
moon Judge Watkins or the state su-
preme court read an opinion In me
case Of the convicted doodle alderman.
Sall2ban. settling aside the verdict OF
the lower court and reinandine the
case 10 the crim!nai distiirt court for
q new trial on account or Ia Illeealty
Of the admission OF evidence in mo
trial Of entries made by Widney. vho
Was regarded BY The court as an az.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

,.,,inr any further work being done done
VIZ, IN tHe United states Held trlhi
clubs. all age setter stakes; 40. r,,
II present indications hoiu ou'' ''V
strike will be run OH toihuIIo"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Washington. Jan, 2s.-Thc supreme
court OF the United States to-day
sranlgd the motion 10 advance the M
come tax case ON the docket and ret
ne argument for tho first Monday In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

on ~ IN N overturned large oal, FREQ
Riplev arm arm Of NJ. D. Cartwrirht ~
~ alsa While squirrel h5nt,,,l y,
dlse5vessaa,g saunders Of Indian Bay. Arl
go,d M beneath the roots a NOT ~
COO. @'' SILVER coin amounting 10 so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Chaffe. Jr. have asked for a respite
accompanied by hail and sleet has fai-
len here. most OF the day covering
the ground with a white mantle, pre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

GOrnott of this place, died Saturday
night after an illnoas of several months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Dallas. Tex, Jan, 2S.-'rho grand
lodge Of Liquor Dealers OF Texas held
its Fegulsr annual meeting at the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29
CYCLONE DAVIS ON THE STAND
TELLS now HE CAME TO MAKE
THAT BARGAIN.
Gets Back at Cough and is Aided In
His Position by Mr.. wnrEbeeh.
Buck walton Conducts the Case
for Cyclone.


Austin, Tex, Jan. 2S.--Cyclone Davis
was tho ontv witness examined at the
rts,,,t -, ~. tr,.o.,f.,,t t,,,, ,,,,,,
ne''''p W NV ''' 40
inlttce. He said. II noticed mere one
day Rob Hart and some others talking
togett,o. ~, h..r1 h,,,, aay so,,a.
"'''
thlhB about the court mousse anu TINS
court bin We talked some time about
the court hin and actually thought Il
-. 49,. .t....,.,
40 Ni"NeHipH' W 49, '"1 e'e''''
seat. He said that he thought 1t a
move TO end The whole matter. and
,,,,,,td ,u. ho, ,ha,, o,,, Z
INV "ne ~ ,P
later met HudElns about the gate ana
we talked about the natter asked
him ~ bo .h,1 q copy Of the nm He
,''
'"AiS'eu that the H"t''' was 1n'ei'u'"
to settle and adjust the county seat
matter instead OF to reopen It. / stu
u'eu the nil over c''eiu'lS anu ''''
next time 1 saw lIudgins ] asked him
how they were getting along with IT,
rro ,a,1 A.. 5,i.,, t,,,,.,,. ,,,d sst,,d mo
i'e Ni'. -,
what ! thought about IT, ana l to!d
him thought It very fair bill, rea-
sopabla ana inst CAM vou helm MS
OUT ne asked asNeu hlIu' S"'l S"u
help me out2 Thon I said II seemed to
me that Artpiate1d and Hurreu ought
- ..,..'...,.,...
''O' q" De ~" '"'
and went on TO ten him why they
would naturally be- somewhat preju-
5ic.5 ,,-,,,,g, tt-,,, ,rra ravt lime I
'~N' "h"'''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Washington. Jan. ss.-Eastern Texas.
Fair, variable winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-29

Washington. Jan. 2S.--To-day's state
mont OF the condition Of the treasury
shows' Available cash balance. slBs.
e06lssi gold reserve, $5e.55S,t73.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03

No advertisements accepted from East ern Advertising Agencies.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03
THE APPROACHING ELECTIONS.

| The elections which will occur in a number of states of the Union on Tues day, are so complicated with local is sues, in nearly every instance, they will | lose that broad National interest and significance which ordinarily attach to the conflicts immediately preceding a presidential year.
 In the large and doubtful states, such as New York, and, possibly, Ohio, this is particularly true. The excise question and the municipal reform question are overshadowing all others in New York and, whatever the result, no one will claim it as strict party victory. In Ohio local issues, arising out of the state administration, have largely taken the place of National questions. In Maryland it is purely a local fight among the politicians, so far as the Democracy is concerned. In two or three of the states, the very fact that nominated candidates are at vari- ance with their platforms is but a strong indication of the internal party dissensions and want of unity at this time, which will render the approach ing elections anything else but test of party strength. It seems to be a general ree-for-all, or go-as-you- please race this year without any spe- cial regard for what is to come next year.
 The only important feature is the possible effect next year of the posses sion by one or the other of the great parties of the election machinery A few years ago this would have been a matter of supreme importance, espe- cially in the large cities, but such safe guards and reforms have of late been adopted that even the Gin" have no advantage worth mentioning over the 'out' on election day. Under all these circumstances, therefore, we may na- turally expect to see some mixed results politically and while victory may have it's local encouragements, defeat, in any instance, can not be taken as an earn est of what may be expected in 1896, or in the least dampen party ardor.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03

instances in which false returns are made, the intention being to make it appear that SO,O0O hands more than the real number have had their wages raised, nor included therein are num- Der of other alleged establishments which nowhere appear in the trade di- rectories of the country.
 The truth is, as the Tribune points out, that during the first six months under the new tariff there was practi- cally no advance in wages, and in March the only considerable advance by the Prick Coke company, credited with 15,O00 employees.
 It was not until congress had ad- journed sine die that the rise began to make itself manifest. Since that time about 44,000 hands per month have had their wages increased, and almost one J alone, 2S per cent in the cotton in dustry, 14 per cent in the woolen in- dustry and per cent in all other man ufacturing concerns.
 And among the entire number of hands whose wages have been in creased (336,S40 hands, the advance has been but 1O.2 per cent or about one half the reduction made in 1S93-94. These are the facts, and workingmen will do well to study them before de- ciding to accept as gospel truth all the tariff reformers have to say about the advance that has been made under President Cleveland's admin iStratiOn,
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03
SOME LIARS THAT FIGURE.

AprOpOs of the inspired articles float ing through the administration organs, all of which are intended to convince the unsophisticated voter that the policy of Cleveland, German, Wilson ct als. has been of immensurable gain to the United States, little sidelight thrown upon a few of them may prove of benefit to the Republican readers.
 After careful perusal of the Boston Herald, one would almost be led to ex- claim with the inspired writer of old:
 q believe; help thou mine unbelief." But after an explanation of how some liars figure has been given, the mind of the average newspaper reader will un- dergo a great change.
 Emphasis having been laid upon the change for the better which, in all fair ness must be conceded has come over the business world, the writers for ad- ministration organs forthwith proceed to falsify the record, as will be seen by what follows:
 In the New York Tribune of Monday there appeared a list of industries in which, if the free-trade advocates are to be believed. large increases in the wages of all employed therein have been voluntarily made. To a degree wages have been added to, but nothing like what has been claimed, nor are the totals of individuals benefited any where near correct.
 The framers of the list declare that May 14 of the present year the pay of the employees at the Carnegie works was increased, and at the same time they include all who are employed in the nine distinct establishments of the Carnegie company. By this ingenious but dishonest method of computing totals 15,000 hands have been counted twice. Of course little thing like this does not trouble these modern Anani- ases who pose as instructors of the masses.
 But again. The statement which workingmen are expected to swallow without so much as 'winking," in cludes all the wire nail works in Ohio with 5000 employees, and also two of them with 5000 hands each twice re- peated; another with 1000 three times, and two others with 800 each, making 22,5O0 hands out of the original number of 5000. If this be not clear case of liars figuring, pray what is it?
 And here is another luminous case to which special attention is directed: Reference is made to all the furnaces in the Mahoning and Shenango valleys as having 2,000 employees, land then the Mahoning valley is cited singly alone furnaces again, and one of them as as having 10000, and the Mahoning having 1000 hands, another with 500 and still another with 475; and the Shenango furnaces twice separately and one of them with 800 hands, and again part of them, the Newcastle fur naces, twice.
 These are but a small number of the
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03

Gen. John M. Palmer announces that he will be a candidate for reelection to the United States senate. His career has been a noted one. State senator, distinguished soldier reaching the rank of major general, governor of Illinois can when a soldier and governor of Illinois and Democrat when United States senator
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03

Notwithstanding the verdict in the Durrant case the majority of fair-mind- ed people are opposed to convicting a man who has borne a good character, on purely circumstantial evidence
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03

If we understand Robert T. Lincoln, he is more than wiling to enter int al agreement with the public never to speak or himself in connec5t92 w''h 2 presidential nomination if it will do the same.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03

Even the most pronounced jingoist would little prefer that Great Britain should listen to reason than put us to the necessity of thrashing her.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03

Political prestige wiM be gained by the Republican majority in the Fifty fourth congress by submitting to the president a tariff bill which he can find no pretext for vetoing- is to say, a revenue producer.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03

Lowering the railroad speed record is highly interesting sport, of course
 until on of the flyers jumps the track Then it will be criminal recklessness.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03

The number of marriages is said to be increasing in Chicago. It is about time that something was done to keep up with the divorces in that. town.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03

rrAllc communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN. 1~C. N LANE, manager of the advertising department, has full authority to execute con subject should be addiessed to him.
 G~Remittences and busin ess letters s7oulo be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY. Phoenix, ,ATiz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03

try. But very large part of duties on
 imported wool would be paid by for eign wool-growers.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-03

Every dollar of tax on domestic beer will be paid by the people of this coun-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-04
The Kalihi Road.

The negotiations between the
Interior Office and property own
ers at Kalihi in regard to the
proposed new road have not been
completed yet. 1t is unders took
that Minister King takes a very
favorable view of the proposition
and that the road will recerve his
hearty support. A special appro-
priation'should be made for the
road OF tho road-department will
be o1ipplad in it's ordinary work
an appropriation for the Kalihi
road will be wise and meet the
approval of the tax pagers the
ooner the work is started the
better for the residents of that
prosperous suburb.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-04
Arrivals from the Coast

The following passengers arriv-
ed from San Francisco by the w.
II. Dimond: Mrs Capt Nilsson,
Mrs A e Buchanan, Miss j
Buchanan, HI HI McClosky
Marian, Laura and Paul
McClosky.
Passengers by the S. S. Aus
tralia were as follows:
Jas A Buckley, Mrs l. Ahlborn,
b Berger, G S Fraser, Rev J B
Eherhard, Harry q Disstan
Norman Hyle. Miss e M Heslop
Mrs q r Hendry and child, R
Halstead, Miss Halstead, War
wick Hunt, Rev ] M Kim, M
Katzenstein, Miss Kilner, Mis-,
A G Lamb, Miss A Lamb. Mr.,
A r Laws, Miss Lyons, II {
Newman and wife, A @ Tubbs
A O Wycoff and wife.