davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
THE DEATH ROLL.

TWO AGED MIgN-S hclbyville, Texas.
November 1.-TWO aged gentlemen, Uncle
Dnve WalkIn mud Alfred Cooper, have
recently been called to the great beyond.
TOM RrUART-Grocsbcck, Texas, No.
yeinber Q.--Dicd November 7. near Groes-
beck, Mr.. Tom Stuart. who had been pf-
ninted for several months. and willie his
death was not unexpected, yet very few
know the end was no near.
MRS. oBBIE MoRRIs-Una, Texas.
November fo.--Mrs. orrle Morris, the
young vito OF wiatcr Morris. living near
here. died on yesterday and was inferred
in the cemetery today Mt this place. She
icqves babe only a few days old.
Matte NAY sBiDd IdS,,,n.
Der T.. Matte May. little daughter q
illness or two weeks. The family has tho
sympathy of this community In thir bo-
reavemcnt.
FRED GREGG--waelder. Texas. No
~ember Erred Gregg. young lad about
Is years old, whose parents reside In. the
state Of Colorado. diod here OF Uphold
foyer with pneumonia complication. on
7 Thursday, about II O'Clock. and was In
tered in the Waelder cemetery yesterday
ftnrninu A sister was with him during
the last week OF his Illness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
TWO OPINIONS OF COTTON.
what New York Firms Have to Say
NJ the MurIxrt.

New York November 7.--Sineo last
Thursday evening tho cotton market
nhows an extreme decline of about 25
points. points OF which was recoy-
cred during tho closing hour today. The
business has been on more moderate
scale. but in marked degree restricted
to professional. Operators on decline
have been very aggressive and despite
q smaller crop movement than the most
ardent believers in a short crop antici-
pated. have succeeded by attacking the
market during weak periods In forcing
pr.cas gradually lower Their theory Is
in the hrst place. that all those who be-
llcve strongly enough In higher prices
TO act on this belief have bought all the
cotton they can AFFORD to buy. and that,
the liquidation OF these holdings is a
precedent condition OF any advanne, and
hat this can only DO accomplished At \
decline. That tho market has declined
IN the face OF the remarkably small
movemer'r ran '~-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08
SATISFIED wITII RESULTS.
g., 4. and y. r.. Inducing settlement
of the GNnsI Innnlry.


Boeyillo, Texas, November g-rhs fol-
lowing from MIR. W. 3. Keenan,. general
passenger agent OF the Gulf. Colorado
una Santa Flo railway, ~ In reply to
letter addressed to him with a view OF
aacertainins what hes resulted from tho
efforts put forth by his road In tho dlrco-
tion OF inducing Immigration and devsi-
opibg the Texas coast country.
Tho tone OF his letter Indicates that
his people have met with sufficient en-
enlargement to continue the good work.
md Il 10 to be hoped that the other roacs
penetrating the coast country Will follow
the example set by the Guif, Colorado
and Santa re people;
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Re Railway
Company. Passenger Department. Calves,
ton, Texas November s-Dear biri IL
sorry TO say l have not at hand nufnoisnt
Information to give you anything ike an
Interesting statement covering report
TO thlB Btatei However, we are very much
encouraged with our success In this dirrc-
tion IN the last three or four yearn We
mentH under She present plan OF reduced
ratios, and TO have been constantly en-
Ed e III sass won workns
UP parties and IN advertising n nunlcroys
Ways the benefits TO be derived ~ Al
eniin n in a. tbs 's State Of Tcsss' Dnring the
ffil. winter and spring months We have
had low rates for the round trim IN cl-
DIR power in the way OF induceinents and
accommodations TO Intending netueru. We
recognize to the fullest extent the bensrts
st p localities asIiia ~ haains idSsed new vt
tiern into the Stats. and particularly, the
benefits to be derived by the railroad IN
tie .vleinity OF the land ca which they
If
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

New York. November I'VE have no
hesitancy In claiming the manifesto Is
sued by President Hester D. Lane Of tho
Cotton Growen association, udviglns
farmers to hold their COTTON, and that the
crop will not be over G,UJl.VO) bales, or not
over e.y.uVJ baIvs Of II VIII come it-ni
cAua, VIII hlaiy be as uctfiui MA 10
tottOn growers, IuCtOrh, mrr, huuts nnu
tpuuuaHtuis as Were the iutuHus 'iiuiu
your wheat clreulurH' iHusu the lAst
lew yoars to tas wheat GtoHlug interest.
l'ruuuDaIy less cotton n uCitE uurActid
about THESE uuyH nom urst n,,n1s tnaH
from any crop sroWh hlnve the eNll War,
nc cotton put pound OF bdt prupumy
was never less. or the per ccnthEo ot
fronts larger, or tie huIutnH BACK o.
lue staple from the mafkut more uni-
or 10 cents more general. prominent
IuttQn house haa insqrn an eAtimlttu max
Ing the crop t,1Jd,puU baiCs, A. rrportcd Dy
zus2 corr hpondents, showinB lecrthstb ~
kLntcs az follows. Alapnna, IS per cent,
b1u,yVJ haleH, .,rKanhis, 50 Iur cent 5'u,uti
t,ourEiu, VI per cent, $4,000 bales, Iuuial-
ana, 81 nor cent, dh,OJO bales, Mississippi.
IS per cent. bji,VOO naios; North carohua,
NJ per cent $1,000 bates Tennessee, etc.,
Der cent, 2aZ,VJJO bales. Toxan, etc. %
pcr cent, 1,SJ2,OOJ bales, 1ho movement Ia
sight white prices were advancing indl-
Gated thaHed On different averaged a crop
ot seven TO eight million bnlca II IN pos
flble less money croft was gwen ~ pro;
that more actual cash and less legal UT
nnultles and more home grown fop1 sup
lilies nurrounden the growing crop than
any u, ayious year. It In also apparent
That spinners ,eifc never more nnhtnetc
the world over. Never before did cause
exist TO report an cN-gOyt rnmont bond
nyndicntc more Interested IN depressing
.xehanga and cotton than OF late. prnc-
ticnlly no cotton exchange bills are being
offered. Greeks and foreign speculators
pro free seilorH Of distant futures. cot
Ton growers and their allied nelghbora
and friends continue bulllng all markets.
Ihe Visible was never larger before at
this date but once. and then tho EXPORT
spinning demand nncmnd TO no very much
greater. The Indian crop promises TO OK
ceed ali previous Yields. Shipments from
India and Egypt since September have
been moro than. 80 per cent larger than
last year. Speculation has doubtless pass
"a the maximum point. and higher pro-
rIums viii likely be paid for dlhtnnt
Tor The new crop futures, 10 nS grown
in 1896 much lower prices VIII likoly
rtiIe, october. 1890. selling recently at
half cent n pound under cotton for anne,
1SaG delivery These fgsturea VIII iikn,y
rake purohnBes on weak spots advisable
and sales on sharp rallies profitable Tor
some wcoitg TO come,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

Palestine. Texas. November IA Pyth-
ian school OF instruction win be given
here Thursday. November q, two sehsions.
one I'm tho afternoon md the other at
night. Nessrs, u T. Hollis. q. c. OF Fort
Worth; Harry Miller. a.. x. r. & s.. OF
d. nj Alvori Of Grcenvlle and John NJ,
Adams 81 TYLER will conduct the lessons.
There will be nm attendance OF 100 or 20
and a great time IL expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

sweetwater, Texas. November 1o-The
trial OF George Bell, who killed city Mar
shall Couch al Colorado about two years
ago, IN rot for tomorrow at this place.
Ne was given thirty years at this place
n year aRo. the case being reversed. The
caro- 81 Vat Taylor, who KILLED Wili Flow
ers at the court house here October 10
iast il eef for Wednesday morning: 80
Jurors have been ordered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

Paige, Texas. November '. = A rent
house belonging 70 VIM. McPhaul. liv-
ing three miles south OF town was burned
last night and Laura washinton. coloredi
that she viii. II Is said. die, Cause or
n.-s ut known. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-08

NIGHT SEM tS
A little ripple Of maseuliniiy began to
40, around the Auditorium as early ne
q 20, o'elock last night, although the time
80, for uhe opening Of the special sery-
, S W. Vas one and half hours later.
' From gentle r!ppics wnve,sts grew nnd
s,urdIer and stronger did they become
until finally the great waves pesnu
dagbing with terrific force against the
h,,,ldinr by o'clock q great stream
Of sturdy humanity was pouring intothe
structure. aud half an hour later there
wasn't n spot In the big building that
md NO. been washed by the waves OF an
eager and insistant throng. The benches
were TANNED fun. Eyehy chair was oc-
.,1 the stems leading TO the
elntfor,m wero crowded. The galle,ies
were fuil and the aisles were u'i'i]eu as
points OF vantage. ~. ato.,,. 81,
Tpon the stare was De env ,. ~
,rasc voices. strong. harmonious ano
isns" nfnd,,rin,r an immense vol
une OF sound pleasing ano aui'e ea'a'
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

been attained without the active or
passive aid of democrats Let us not
in the flush of victory aatter ourselves
that these are all republican votes.
These big majorities composed largely
of Democrats and independent voters
who take this means OF protesting
against the issuance of interest bear
ing bonds, the gold standard and con-
sequent hard times. II the republican
party shall be wise enough to give
them the change from the policy OF the
present administration which they de-
sire, they may remain.
Democrats VIII, voted with the re-
publicans this year did not do so be-
cause they had been given any leason
as yet to expect anything better from
them but rather to manifest their OBJ
lection to the course of their own
party leaders. Democratic Leaders
never learn anything and. it may be
expected that they will not profit by
the lesson, but iL should impress itself
upon republicans everywhere and pre-
vent them from making similar mis-.
takes or trying to run contrary to the
will of the masses.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

many menerals of use in the arts and in
commerce, and in sncn great bulk?
There Isrv n gold in the water Of the
Great Salt Luke and health in the air
that goes with it-but that is not all .
Here is u field for the business man that
new and fruitful. Almost every con-
ceivable resource in the shape of raw
material is within the reach of the man
ufacturpr. II this IL an age Of progress
as has been asserted, then Utah affords
the opportunity to expand and increase
the trade Of the w0rld-that is what is
needed.
Utah has pastoral resources of un-
limited possibilities. 1t simply needs
the people to Demonstrate It. No more
overlooking, bont-ous, golden grain field
or heavirr-ladrn vines and fruit trees
gladden. the heart AMI pocket Of sun
Drowned husImndman :htu the hundred
fold harveSfs of this fair land No
greener pastures ever lrasteh herd of
THRIVING cattle and no soil has proved
more in~XEAnstible than this. Water in
abundance just when aud where NEEDED
and fresh and ppre from its mountain
sources.
II all Ut thesn possessions are factors in
the groWth OF II great stale, then Ia. new
state OF Utah may face the future with
OUT II tremUr.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
GETTING ALONG REAL WE'LL.

The new editor Of the Hutchinson
News, anxious. to rebuild the reputa-
tion as the biggest liar on earth, which
position the paper enjoyed under the
editorial charge Of Ralph Easley, has
started off real well.
Last Saturdays paper contained
three paragraphs which are worth
noticing.
The first one:
"The Indiana populists decided to
disband, swear off and quit"
The two lines are nothing more or
less than a lie, told knowingly and
maliciOusly.
The second one:
"The republicans and populists have
fused in Alabama"
This is another, but somewhat modi-
fed. A conference of pOpulists free
silver anti-administratio democrats
and honest election republicans was
held in that state last week for the
purpose of defeating the gold bug
democrats who have control of the par
BY machinery.
TIE third one:
"Coxey's vote in Ohio was $1,000 less
shan last year The same loss next
election will make his vote 4 minuS
four thousand
This is as the first, a lie. We are
not at all stuck on Coxey. In fact, he
has hurt the party nevertheless there
was gain IN the state of Ohio over
last year, COxey's vote running from
$4,000 to 1000.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
a aenerou. Omsr-saoO owen Away.


II. II. Woodward G mpany, Bln-
more, Nd. making u very generous offer
Of $500 90 TO anyone who will sell with =
in three months 200 copies of Talks To
Children about Jesus This is ouo Of
the most popular bookcof recent years,
Agents often sell from 10 IT, 5 copies II
day, 1t contains great many beautiful
Illustrations, and is 80! at a remarkably
low price. They give credit, AMI pay
freight, and send complete ctuvlssing
outfit for 30 cents. 1t Is ,st tns bDol,
to DO sold for the holidays. They also
offer al Estey Orgtu, Fetal price 500.
to anyone who will sch 80 books in
three months. 1t is an rzcellent oppor
tuuity for II church or society tn secure
one of these organs. A 500 90 bicycle
to be given for selling so copies in two
months, ora gold watch for selling 60
copies in one month. This premsnm is
in addition to the regular commission.
They have also published new book,
"Gems of Religious Thought" by Tai
mage, which is having Ii large sale
SAM terms and premiums as on "Tslks
to Children About Jesus" Agents who
10 not get any of the premiums ara given
liberal commission. They also make
a speciality of other hooks aud Bibles
for Xmas holidays. Write them imme-
diately.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
A NEW STAR
FOR
OLD GLORY.

Ctah's Constitution has been framed;
her people W II adopt it in November,
and soon thereafter the President will
issue his proclamation, aud the great
Terrltory-the hi,J,ry vi viii IA 20 well
illustrates tile potency Of patience, per-
sstence aud faith, and within which
was first raised on the Western Slope
the standard of CivlZidiOn-will be nd
United to all Of the privileges OF Il sJyer-
eign state.
1t will he a happy lay for Utah-a
happy day for the natiou-the day Utah
shakes from her supple limbs the tram
mels OF territorial life, aud with her
dowpry of wealth anu brains is received
into the family of states. Then public
interest will center in the new sover.
eighty, and the people will look to It Tor
an answer To the question, what have
GU within your borders for the making
of great common wealth?' How littls
should Utah DO abashed by this in.
quiry?
No western sta:e ever entered the Cu-
ion after longer period uf preparation
or with more splendid men or resources,
Titan has 100000 people trained and
disciplined to the tasks OF industry.
Utah has q chain of fertile valleys ex-
tending from Idaho to Arizona under II
system of irrigation as perfect as auy in
the world-valIeys trimmed by treasure
filed mountains, aud checkeTed with
little farms, whereOn, in many instances
for nearly half century, has been eX-
emplitied III the projection Ut hus-
| bandTy.
Utah has mines-Oiher states have
| too-but Utah has mmes--mines, the
mere mention Of the names Of which
COmpels the attention of the whole MIN
ing world. Take for instance, The
Ontario" it has paid Sl3,l75,0O0 in divi-
dens, OF TIE "IlUu Silver" dividends,
$5.147.50O, or the daily" dividends
$2,S50,U00, or several others that are nee-
or two over the million mark. Thess
above mentioned, are silver proper ties,
but there ARE others bearing gold
bright, glittering gold-in liberal guam.
titles. In one goId mine alone, the Mer-
cur, dividends ure being paid on the
basis Of half million q year, while IN
the Mercur District, intnitesimal 10 COM
parison with Other mining districts, there
Is cluster Of pWe gold bearing proper
ties that aggregates in value many mill.
ions Of Dollars. In the light of these
figures, Is II unreI sOnuble to assert that
Utah is one of the greatest miuiJg re-
gious in the United States? Where else
can ycu bud 50 many n, cipus metals, 90
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
SOME ELECTION POINTERS.

F.B. Dawes home county went popu-
list.
Geo. L. Douglas county went popu-
list.
}. K. Burton's county went pOpulist.
Chester 1. Longs county went pOpu-
list.
Senator Bakers county went demo
GraCic,
Tiger4Bill Campbell's county went
Populist,
Billy Edwards county went pOpulist
Ora Monroe's county went pOpulist.
Hon j. NJ, Dunsmore county went
populist by good majority.
Calvin B! Hoods county went popu-
list.
Bent MerdOck's county elected a
pQpullst county commissioner.
M6rrills county elected a populist
commissioner.
0pelsnd's county elected a pOpulist
Sheriff.
Calderhead's county went pOpul!st.
Congressman Bakers district went
populist by large majority.
Ex-Supt. Gains county went popu.
Is@
In Kiows, Seward and Kingmar
where she democrats and republicans
fused the populists elected about hall
Of the county officers.
Clark county elected straight pOpu
list ticket over combination of demo
erals, republicans and populists ~.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
10 Texas and the south

Are you contemplating a trip so nth
or southwestg DO you know
tn at the Mo. Pac., in connection with
G. r. 1. Il. Ry. at Wichita and dirverg-
ING lines at Fit. Worth is the best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned territory Close
connections at all points, the splendid
equipment and good service afforded
by their route make il to your interest
to investigate facilities offered by our
lines before starting on your journey.
Call on or address.
PJ. LIEAIB ACH,
Agt No. Pac. Ry.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

XKTANTED:-Severa oil trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies' TO travel III Kansas for rstah-
lished, reliable house. Salary $3.50 and ex-
penses. Sieady position. EntlOse reieI ence
and self-dddress stamped tnveODe he
dominica Company, Third Floor Omaha Blpg.,
Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

Do not fail to send for free sample
copy o. the Weekly GIoI-, box $40, De !:
yer, Colo an illustrated home and lam
lily paper devoted to Temperance, pure
western stories, mining news, etc. Fifty
cents per ear. Send TO-DAY.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

CoRNI8 cents, mules s. 90, coal 81. 80
ana money impossible to get, is one of
the many indications that Kansas has
been redeemed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

BRADLEY the new governor elect OF
Kentucky, an outspOken gold bug, IS
booked for second place OH the repub-
lican national tickle next year.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

AS stated two weeks ago that the
truth travelled by slow freight, we cite
the fact that COxey polled 81, 422 votes
for governor in Ohio.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

A NEGRO was hanged by a mob IN
Maryland IN less than two weeks after
she had been redeemed"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
For sale or Trade.

A Perchon Norman stallion, good
pedigree, will weigh about l 200 pounds
when in good flesh. Call at 2l7 west
9th or at the Red Front ; IN on End
west. 1t.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

DICK BLUE, the bank buster, says,
Hhere it no issue before the American
people today. Anyone would think so
when such men as he are selected by
the people to represent them.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

fishes the following remarkable paper
which we trust every reader Of the
GAZETTE will lead.
HOW TO ACT TOGETHER.
We publish elsewhere numJ3r Of
expressions upon tue question Ut how
To unite all the voters IN this country
in opposition TO the present crushing
mis-gOvsrnment OF the gOldOcracy.
II a multitude Of people join To put
out fire, which IS consuming neigh
boris house, it is not necessary that
they should all think alike upon ques-
tions OF religion, politics, science Or
literature, they are agreed upon the
nam issue before them, to wlL-that
lire must be eXtinguished.
There are enough people in the
United States opposed TO the single
gold standard to elect president,
vice president and congress; besides
governors and legislators in twO-thirds
of the states. But you say to the free
silver democrat or republican," come
into the peoples party" and he draws
back ana replies:
mo don't believe in government
ownership of railroads and either mat
tiers which you cling to. YOu are too
radical. If | tried to move my fol-
lowers into your camp half OF them
would desert at the gate, and 60 over
to the enemy. But why not let the
populists give up part OF their platform
and COME into our camp"
To which the populisL replies:
That cannot be. We are for free
liver, but there are other things which
VIZ regard as of greater Importance
than even the silver question. Ii We
tried TO move into your camp two
thirds of OGr men would leave us and
go back to the Old parties" .
Plutocracy listens to this dispute
and gins with delight. 1t chucGles
and says:
They never can unite. We will
beat them in detail and plumber them
az Orr leisure"
Now let us make a suggestion:
The pOpulists will, as matter OF
course, hold national convention
next year, and they will undoubtedly
substantially reaffirm the Omaha plat
form, emitting, perhaps the sub treas
ury scheme.
On the same day, at the same place
let there be another convention held
made up of parties not pOpulists, but
friends of free silver, anu who refuse
to affiliate with either of the two old
parties. Let them adopt platform
as broad or as narrow as they p.ease.
The probabilities are that there will
be Mtle difference, when they come to
discuss the several issues before the
people, between their principles and
The Omaha platform. Pride Of Opin'
ion has much to do with these things
Then let each convention appoint a
committee of conference and if the
populisls and the free silyerltes cannot
agree upon the same candidates for
president and yice-presldent. Ii this
Is done both sides will then support
the same ELECTORAL ticket in the sew.
eral states, without the slightest sacri
flee of principle, on either side, and we
Will sweep the country
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

CHESTER l. LONG has crawled out
out of his $4,000 brown stone resi-
dence in Washington City long enough
to talk little with his mouth. He
wants Reed nominated for president
and says j. Il, Burton will succeed
Senator PETER. Chester is great
man and a great political prOgnosti-
Gator.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21
Jew ELRY.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT

COMMERCIAL SHORT ORDER HOUSE
~ WIN. Remick, pgOplieter. 2u9 North Vain
street. in Midland blsck Everything fret class,
Anheisusr Busch Hep Ale on ice, Is and - cent
bottles trial OF lcf at our table mixes reg
ular customer. Oysl efs SPECIALLY.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

THIRTY years in congress and
never made an enemy" is what In
gals says of Allison. A man who
wouldn't make an enemy in thirty
years is surely a clam.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-21

WTANTED:-several trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies' to srnvel IN Kansas for estab-
lished reliable house. Salary SISO and ex
penses Strady position Enclose reference
and self-addreSsel en- gclOpe. The Dominion