davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and Kidneys Will
find the true remedy In Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not stimulate
and contains no whisky nor other in
toNlcant. but acts as tonic and al
terative, 1t acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels adding strength aud Civ
Ing tone to the organs, thereby aiding
Nature In The performance of the func-
tlons. Electric Bitters Is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. old peo-
pie find 1t Just exactly what they need.
Price nifty cents per bottle. at j. T..
Nlcks u Co.'S drug store
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
ANOTHER THEORY THAT HE FELL
THROUGH THE NORTH SIDE
BRIDGE.
lie Left Home Tuesday aud the
Family Had Not Heard of Him
since Then.

The dead body Of T. L.. Edwards.
an cleder brother OF r.. Il. Edwards,
proprietor OF Exchange livery stable
and II. l.. Edwards. South Side water
dealer. was found yesterday evening
about o'clock at the edge OF the
water in the Trinity, short distance
below the North side bridge. There
was deep cash In the center OF his
forehead from which the blood was
flowing freely. IN evidence OF the fact
denth had been u recent occurrence,
Ills coat was thrown over his mead as
n II had been washed up from be-
hind, while drifting In the stream, and
upon further examination II was found
that his right side was bruised as II
from fall. I'm one of his pockets
was found the sum OF 7,25 In money,
and he had on his watch. the chain OF
which WIS broken.
The discovery was made by Ava
Bowen, a young man ~ years OF age.
who lives at No 500 East Blulf street.
lie was hunting rabbits with his dogs
in the bottom at the time When the
CHASTITY sight met his eyes he was
horror stricken, and hurried up to MS
home, where ne Informed some com
panions OF what he had seen and then
ran down to the city hall, where lie
Informed the police. officer MOscly was
sent out and took charge OF the re-
mains until the patrol wagon arrived,
ana conveyed them to the undertNElE
establishment OF Robertson wilton,
No one knew who the dead man was
ut first, until upon examination OF a
few wet papers which had been found
I'm one OF HIS pockets II was uHcertalncd
that his name was j. l.. Edwards ana
then n was remembered mat II, 49,
Edwards had brother Of that name
and H. l.. Edwards, living on the
South Side was thought Of soon after.
Itnth a them TVWDEnIxpn the unNu
man upon their arrival az the under
takers. but neither OF them could give
any Information which might throw
any light upon the question OF how
he came to his death. lie had been
making his home with his Hou ON Aus
lin avenue, aud had left there Tues
day at noon. since which time the son
has not heard tell OF him, He says
he had about SIS with him at the time.
The deceased was 30 yelrB OF age lie
hud no other relatives in TINS part OF
tho country, except the brother ana
son mentioned and their families. So
far ns could be nscertained there was
no one whom he might have been
Visiting or with whom he had any
buslneHs on the North Side or IN the
vicinity OF where he was found. lie
was "a quiet. inoffenslvc old man. 0nd
NJ far ns known, had no enemies, HIS
son Is Inclined to believe he was muir
dcred II ~ supposed by othera, how
ever. that he fell through an opening
In the North Side bridge In going ncroaa
IL and that death was caused by his
forehead striking on some projection Of
iron or stone. IN addition TO the awful
shock OF striking the ground on his
side. and that he afterward ilonted
down the stream to the point where
he was found.
The remains were left Mt the un-
dertnkors' until this morning, when
the inquest win be held
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

Members OF the Spring Palace lodge
No, $50. a o. U. W., are requosted 10
meet at their hall, corner iath and
houston streets, today at so y. NJ. for
the purpose OF attending The f,in.rsl
OF Brother W. T Graham OF Spring.
neld lodge t02, The funeral win take
place from the residence OF the de-
ceased, near the Stock Yards hotel, at
ESQ p. m
Members Of Alva lodge M. io5 and
al visiting brothers are requested to
meet al the hall and attend the scrv-
Ices. j, w HoGsETT, Nj. w,
JOHN u. DUFFY. Recorder.
Spring Palace Lodge No. $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

Ing any satisfaction and when he was
finally brought away he had suffered
70 much from the annoyhnces, fatigue
and exposure and the nervous strain
that ho claims 1t has done him ire
parable injury. Among other things
he states that he actually lost ten
pounds OF flesh while waiting there to
be removed. He claims that the ticket
agent Mt San Antonio could have known
Of the washout at Hearne by the
exercise OF ordinary diligence and for
this and the other alleged liabilities OF
the company In his judgment AS stated
above
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

our reporter waa out at the Polytcch.
me College a day or two ago, ana waa
quite surprised at the many signs of
growth and Improvement about the col
lege ana In the community. Dr Lloyd
IL having a very large building erected,
whlch " 10 be devoted exclusively to
teaching purposes. In addition 10 the
regular recitation rooms. It VIII contain
study chapel for the girls, study
nan FOR the local students, a room for
the primary department, laboratory
FOR the classes In physics and chemlstry
ana hall for the business department.
u VIII all he ready by September
Dr. Lloyd Is also having the College
building proper renovated and rcfur-
nishod from top to bottom. II VIII
hereafter be used exclusively for a
boarding department for girls and
youfg ladies', The prospects now are
for large number VI girls. Many are
being drawn by the unusually fine
music department which the college
expects to have the coming season.
Several new houses are now eoln, un
near the college. and Others are under
contract, Families are coming from all
directions.
Captain Jeans, banker from Dun.
can. ]. n, VIII locate his family there
Mr. Chprdler OF Farmersville, Tex. is
having Il house built MIR. ". i. Wilson
Of this county Is also building. Mrs.
Little OF Comnnchc. Tex. ana Mira
Fred Cox OF this city have recently
moved 60 the College, Others are ex-
peoted soon. OF course the attraction
at this suburb n the College. People
are rapidly finding out that the currl.
culum Of the College IN umusually high.
and The Institution very thorough,
The fuhlic IN not slow to recognize
morit Catalogues eau be obtained by
nddreasIng the presldnnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23
a PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
VIII lie the General Committee of
Railroad Organizations,

The general committee on railroad
ORGANIZATIONS, which engineered the re-.
cent convention to successful Issue
held a meeting last Tuesday night
n permanent organlzation nnd To- bcid
meetings as occasion demanns. As the
meeting OF the railroad cf.ers hnl
here last week was so harmonious nnd
successful, II viii be held annuaiiy
hereafter. and the probabilities are that
Fort Worth VIII be aelceted as the
permanent meeting place NJ the Jeis.
gates are treated as well as durinr
the past convention. which OF course
Will always be the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23
CATTLE INDUSTRY.
NUMBER OF sTOCkMEN ~ rhE
CITY YESTERDAY.
Hut Lille business Was Transacted
In Live stocL-cnttlrmen in
No Hurry to Duy.

Although there were number OF
cnttlemen IN the city yesterday from
different parts OF the state they We're
outlook for the trade while not few
drlftpd on into the discussion VI the
prohibition question. but there was
scarcely any disposition 10 buy and lit
tie trading WAS done In the local murk-
ct. The decline In the Northern mark
o.s ala not tend to Increase confidence
In the ruling prices Of stock, and buy
era seem inclined to walt untll quota
tiona are more steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

There IA no medicine before the people
equal to Hoods Snrsapnrilla. u II
the standard spring medicine and blood
purifier and 1t posseasea peculiar merit
which others try In vain to reach. II
really makes the weak strong. Do not
neglect to purity your blood this spring.
Take Hoods Sarsnpnrilln now.
Hoods Pills become the favorltc ca
thnrtic with everyone who tries them.
25c per box.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

Mrs Davis. corner Dagge,t street
tnd Louisiana avenue. entertained n
Lumber OF her friends ia honor OF
her birthday. Every one had a most
enjoyable time. and at the proper time
dainty refreshments were served.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23
NOTICE.

The City halfway company will now sell
street car tickets 40 follows; TWENTY-FIVE Tor
". ~ for 90 cents. for Is cents at the
eolnpans's ofies On Jenninss ayenusi also al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

The Pastors Helpers society o. W
broadway Presbyterian church "
give a musical social in the chuuh
corner OF st. Louis avenue and bie.s
way. next Friday night at SID A,1
beers OF the church and the pu'''
are invited to attend.
The following very select pi0i'-
viii DO rendered:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23
Program.

1. Prayer.
.. Mandolin club.
o. Instrumental solo, Oracle f9's"
4. Vocal solo, Mr. Fred Fry
&. Recitation. Miss Fetzo, -,
C. Mandolin solo, Maggie MolN~r
Z, Plano solo. Mary Nilsson. ~,
s, Recitation, Miss Mazie BeN''' I
.. Vocal solo. Blanche AikelA
10, Violin solo. Maggie Baker.
II. Piano solo. Prof. MoFraneis
IL. Recitation, Miss Mary hus
10. Vocal solo, Mrs. Ben Hous''Iu I'd
IA. Duet. Mrs. Farmer anu
James. Lao
1t. Violin solo, Myrtle KannsaEE .,..
10, Recitation. Miss Jennie y"
ward. ",
II. Piano solo, Mrs. Haveniilla. (, NJ
Is. Vocal duo, Signor Gaion' Az
Houston. r.,4t..
10. Recitation, Miss I.ottle vs az.
20. Plano solo. Miss Mary "a''-
81. Mandolin club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

THE ONLY LINE running IN.
trains from Texas to Memphis withsr
change. The only line with thruurs
chair cars and Pullman sleeersn 4
Memphis. BE sure that your tl.kg
reads via Cotton Belt Route, and u
cure the very best service and ecnhlt.
tlons. For additional informatlon ~
on or address
A. A. Gibson, II. p. A.
ID. NJ MORGAN, C. P.&TA.
s. q. WARNER. G. p. A. Tylsr Iu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-23

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The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

premium the world over. You can
not draw gold from the Bank of
France without paying IA premium
on it. 1t is the same with the Bank
of England, and also of Germany.
but our treasury is unprotected. The
gold is constantly Withdrawn, which
necessliat"s the perpetual sale of
bonds.
''I'he day has gone by for voting
your party ticket. 1t is a struggle
between life and death. All politi-
cal parties must face the music or be
swept off the face of the earth.
When France had free coinage
she maintained a parity between the
two metals throughout the world.
The United States could do the
same now. Silver can't be inflated.
1t costs in labor 81 to produce a dol
lars worth of silver. "A silver dollar
is worth a dollar the world over.
Free coinage would increase the
money of the world. 1t would raise
the price of farm products 20 per
cent and reduce the price of bonds
and mortgages. In 1892 we voted
for a change and got a worse one
Cleveland and Carlisle are worse
than John Sherman"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

of greenbacks and treasury notes.
There will be no repeal of law de-
ciarlng our monies TO be legal ten
der. There will be no financial leg
islation, and if we "A continue to
hold the fort, free coinage sentiment
will be universally recognized as the
most statesmanlike proposition ever
suggested as IA relief of our financial
woes.
will try and write you from
Rainy Lake. Kindly remember me
to the folks and accept my best
wishes.
ours, etc,
JNo. II. HUI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

WE salute with hearty congratu-
lations the additional columns of
news found in the new issue of the
Butte Miner and of the Belt Valley
Times. The former has a type
setting machine, and the latter two
of the most energetic and highly
Trustworthy knights of the hell-box
to be found in Growers realm. From
the vigorous swing they get on
their editorials we judge that they
do considerable night work.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

THE Yellowstone journal, printed
on paper that looks like a blooming
marigold laden with the balm of a
thousand garbage carts, apologies
while It says too many newspapers
are mere side issues to IA job office.
yet it knows that half the news
papers without "a job department
could not exist. Bro. Gordon as a
grumbler qas grown chronic at the
business.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

ACcoRDING to late Associated dis
patches the bond syndicate has dis
solved, and the government will now
have to support itself. The treasury
officials publicly announce that
another bond issue will not be nee
essary because they 'have the prom
ises Of a half dozen bankers that
they will supply gold for legal ten
der" 1t appears to an ordinary reas-
onlng mind, however, that if we had
to issue bonds a years ago, because
the Morgans, Rothschilds and Bel
mont called for bonds, that we will
have to issue bonds again, if so wish
ed by these money barons. The finan>
clal situation is the same; the rov-
eminent situation is no different. and
our gold reserve is as much exposed
as ever. Until the restoration of
silver and the parity of the two me-
tails is effected and in force, Just so
long will we be at the mercy of A
half dozen bankers, treasury officials
or no treasury officials.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
Whether Republican or Democrat

You surely want to keep fully
abreast CT the times. You not only
want to know how the situation is in
Utah for Heber NJ. Wells and John
L. Game, but you want to know
what Reed and Mckinley Of Cleve-
land and Whitney may be doing in
the way Of rustling for the Fresiden-
tial chair. The only way to get
such information, local and foreign.
IS from a newspaper real live,
metropolitan, up-to-date newspaper
and the Salt Lake Tribune is the
only one in the Territory. People
who differ in politics with the Tri-
bune admit that it has no connection
in the Western country. One dollar
a month for the daily, every day in
the month, and but rs cents for
three months for the great Semi
Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

Inter Mountain: Richard P
Bland has finally left the democratic
party. He couldn't stand it any
longer. He reached the parting OF
the ways some time ago and he has
finally decided to turn to the right
and let the democratic party take
the left, Bland saw that he could
stick to the outfit no longer without
becoming ridiculous. He even says
nov that Cleveland and Carlisle are
worse than John Sherman, and that
is a solemn truth. He has lived to
see the democracy of Kentucky, To-
wa, Maryland, Ohio, and P~ennsylvan
ia raise the gold banner and he could
stand no more. He stuck to the
democratic hulk as long as there was
a sound timber left, but he finally
took to the political life boat and is
now pulling for a safe harbor. At
Laclede, Mo-, on the 18th inst. he
made the following speech:
''There is abroad in the land a spi-
rit of independence. People to a
great extent, are throwing off party
ties and voting for principles. The
subsidized metropolitan press, with
exceptions, fails to advocate the
cause of the people. They are look
for an advocate. Gold bugs
and %silverites alike acknowledge
that the present condition demands
"A change. In 1892 the people voted
a change and got it, but it was "A
change for the worse. The gold.
bugs laid their plans in bills intro
duced in congress and in president
message, but they failed
Endorsement at the hands. of the
people. They only repealed the
purchasing clause of the Sherman
aw. The gold standard part was
Untouched. Gold is going out of
he treasury faster than the Roths-
'hilds can replace it. Gold is at a
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

IN the international Collegiate
Athletic tournament held at Man
haitian, N, y. Sept. n, the Ameri-
cans again proved their snperiority
over the English cracks. In some
OF the events the Englislmen we're
thought to have "A cinch, as their
records at home were IA notch below
the Americans. But when it comes
down to IA case Of do do they are
not in it.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

Mining World: The Gilt Edge
district is rapidly proving an attrac-
tive section for capitalists. An i'm
portant sale has just been made of
the Graham and Brown group to a
wealthy syndicate who will at once
erect a large cyanide plant and work
the property on an extensive scale.
S. d.. Wilkinson will have charge of
the new plant.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

Mining World: 1t is nov sug-
gested that Ada Rehan be despolled
of some of her Troy weight, and the
proceeds be made available to help
increase the Bimetallic League edu-
cational fund now e~ndeavoring to be
raised in Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

TIE Galen road is the all absorb
ing topic of conversation. Once
built the revenue in trade to this
town would be greater than that
coming from all other directions
combined. Build it.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
\ ours, etc, =
JNo. II. HUI.

Standard: The builders of the
Castle railroad hasten to
that while temporarily embarrassed
for cash, their supply of homemade
warrants is still inexhaustible.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

standard: Colonel Sanders has
gone East again to see if the gold
bug press won't invite him to
hold another monetary conference
with himself.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
Missoula Republican: The pain

Missoula Republican: The painful
attempt of some of the gold bug
managers in the republican party to
force the tariff issue to the front and
silver to the real will not 90 in this
section of Uncle Sans domain.
Silver sentiment in the republican
party in the west is unanimous-ex-
cept Sanders-and the tariff issue is
dead. The sooner gold advocates
learn that they are not wanted in re-
publican ranks, the better for the
party.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

The gamblers won the first heat
in their case VS. the state. Judge
Showers, in the district court at
Deer Lodge, having decided the
anti-gambling law unconstitutional.
The case now goes to the supreme
court which will settle tile cat-hop.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

READ what we have to say about
the Galen and Yogo roads. We are
able to build them both.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
OFFICIAL
Showing Each Days Entertainment


at Cne ar.
The following program is glver
as a special attraction in connection
with the big fair to be held at Grea'
Falls, Montana, on October |. 2.3
and I:
Opening address by Paris Gibson
Bicycle parade, races, including
ladies' race. Prizes are offered fol
the most appropriate lady bicycle
costume, most graceful lady rider
and for the best arrangement fol
carrying children on a bicycle.
Address by Ella Knowles Haskell
Baby show.
DR.. Carver in his wonderful ex-
hibition of rifle, shotgun and horse
back shooting.
Parade of exhibition live stock.
Grand cake walk in the evening.
Promenade concert, Black Eagle
band.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2--sAND
CoULEE AND BELT DAY.
Baseball, Great Falls VS.. Belt.
Tug of war, Sand Coulee VS.. Bos-
ton and Montana smelter.
Foot race, for large private purse.
DIR. Carver, in his wonderful ex
hibition of rifle, shotgun and horse
back shooting.
Parade of exhibition live stock.
EVENING. OCTOBER, 9.
Grand display of fireworks.
Illuminated bicycle parade.
Promenade concert, Great North
ern band.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 3-GREAT
FALLS DAY.
Address by Ignatius Donnelly,
one of the most gifted orators in
America.
Baseball, Belt VS.. Great Falls.
DR.. Carver in his wonderful ex
hibition of shooting.
Parade of exhibition live stock
and awarding of prizes.
Promenade concert, Fort Shaw
band.
FRIDAY, OCT. Avid MONTANA
Pony races. Horse races.
Bucking horse contest, open to
he world; prize $50.
l.assoing contest, open to the
roping and tying steer in
he shortest time. First prize, s75;
econd prize, SIS; third prize, $40.
Indian dances.
Brass bands and music of all kinds
the grounds each afternoon and
.vening.
The grandest display of electric
ighting ever seen in Montana.
In the bucking horse and roping
ontests the riders must bring their
wn horses. Cattle will be furnished.
his contest is free to all riders and
opers and open to the world.
Excursion rates on all railroads.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

Mining World: The gold bugs
who claim to be bimetalists always
insist that b~imetallism can only be
brought about by information agree
ment. Our finances are now run by
international agreement and under
the management of an international
syndicate. 1T costs a little over one
million dollars a month to have them
managed for us, and everything is
done that we could wish to avoid.
The agreement all seems to be made
by and for the other parties. Our
part OF it is to put up our gold as
fast as they want to take it, and to
wonder when they will send it back
to buy what we have to sell. And
yet people who know all about
"sound principles of finance tell us
this is vastly better than to ATTEMPT
to run things ourselves, as we might
and can do.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
An Interesting Letter.

The following letter received by
Judge Richard Bennett, under date
Of West Superior, Wis, will be
read with much interest. The writer
Is an old friend and law partner of
Mr.. Bennett who closely studies
current events, and knows what he
writes.
sept. IA, 1895
Friend Bennett:
suppose you
would like to know what progress is
being made in the cause of silver. or
whether it is true as claimed bv
many newspapers, that the silver
craze is dying out: You may as
sure yourself that it is far from dy-
ing out. 1t is not only making new
converts every day but what's better
1t is convincing, by tie logic of
events, all who have given the mat
ter thought so firmly that there will
be no subsequent change of mind
upon the subject. Each day will
leave them still stronger in the be-
lieve of the silver cause. There is
but little public discussion upon the
subject-but there is frequent quiet
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

HAD you thought of the proposed
roads to Galen and Yogo.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28

The following program is given
as a special attraction in connection
with the big fair to be held at Great
Falls, Montana, on October |, 2,'3,
and 4: