davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Pennsylvania Miners,

DUBOIS, Pa, JAM 13.-The prospects for
speedy settlement of the coal miners
strike are apparently very good. The men
are willing to work on short time, if their
comrades who were recently discharged are
taken back. They say they will make this
concession in order to keep the families of
the idle miners from starving.
Mr.. Elliott, general manager for Bell,
Lewis & Yates, owners of the mines in
which the strike is in progress, has gone to
Buffalo to lay the proposition from the men
before the members of the firm. He is ex-
pected back tomorrow, and on the reply
he will bring depends the Immediate out
come Of the strike. The strikers say they
enough to provide bread for their families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Hfrh Dtver zeIno Inturcd.

WILLIS. Tex. Jan. I3.-Frank Zelno,
professional high diver. In making an etgh-
ty foot leap missed his tank He turned
himself and struck on his feet breaking
IL still unconscious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Part of the
committee of Chicagoans sent to this city to
urge the passage of an appropriation for
the Chicago postoffice arrived tonight
Mayor j. p. Hopkins Postmaster Washing
ton Hesing, S. p. Shope and o. Adds are
now here. Melville E. Stone, the fifth mem
ber will arrive Tomorrow morning. The
committee will place itself in the hands of
the Chicago delegation in Congress and be
guided entirely by 1t. It's object will be to
secure a hearing by the rules committee
and persuade it to report special order
taking I'D the Chicago poStoffice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Not n Democrat in the House.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 13.-The eigh-
teenth biennial session of the Legislature
will meet at Salem tomorrow. The Repub-
icans have overwhelming majority in
both houses, the Democrats being unrepre-
sented in the lower house. The leading
candidates for United States Senator are
]. III. Dolph, c. w. Fulton, of Astoria and
T. H. Tongue, of Hillsboro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Raging in Pennsylvania.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Jan. 13.-The cold
snap and blizzard struck here last night
in all its fury, snow falling to the depth
of eight inches and the mercury dropping
fifty degrees in less than six hours. The
snow is from three to four feet deep. To-
night a high wind is blowing and the
roads will be blocked by morning. This
promises to be the coldest night Of the
Sno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Sundays Local observations.

Bar Their. r III. Wind. w'ther Pre-
a. m. .29.SS IS 81 INVEST. 1t. Snow. 3S
z p. m. 1896 l6 Sc S'west 1t Snow. Il.
Maximum temperature. 20: minimum tenn
pefature -.
Following is a comparative statement Of
the temperature and precipitation. Jan. 1a:
Temp Pre-.
Normal ......................... 26 10
MEAN
Departure from normal. ..+....-. Ill ID
Excess or deficiency since Jan. 4. -45 lila
sPius. e. II. n. WAPPENHAN6.
-Relow zero. Local Forecast o0einA !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
FRIENDS IN THE CABINET.
London Times Says the Sugar Trust
Has "Fixed, Things Here.

Has "Fixed, Things Here.
LONDON, JAN 1.-THE Chronicle says:
"It is regrettable to find that the Sugar
Trust has friends in President Cleveland's
Cabinet, but it cannot be wondered at when
Attorney general Olney refuses to set in
motion the Sherman antitrust law. The
almighty dollar appears to be still much
more formidable potentate than the Presi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14

yet no plan OF action, but the indications
are that settlement is most desired Ine
State needs money at once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Rise of Temperature i'm Ohio Yestcr.
day Followed by Twelve Inches
of snow in Places.
STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA
RAGING FURIOUsLy, BUT EvIDENT-
LY THE LAST STRUGGLE.
Dixon's Line Indicate Great Dam-
age 10 the Southern Crops.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 13.-Dispatches from
many Ohio towns say that the cold wave
began passing away to-day, and was fol-
lowed by heavy fall of snow. the aver
age depth of the level being from a foot
to fifteen inches. Everywhere travel on the
street railways was impeded. In this city
the storm reached its height about 3
O'Clock this afternoon, and it showed furi-
ously for four hours. The electric and ca
bic cars were run with great difficulty,
and for time early in the evening more
than a hundred cars were stalled in the
center of the city. Trains ON all the rail-
roads were from one to two hours late all
day. The storm seems now to be abating
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Reciprocity with Cuba.

MADRID, Jan. 13.-The Council of Minis
ters has agreed on a modus vivendi under
which the United States will obtain the sec
ond column of the Cuban tariff in exchange
for the concession to Spain and Cuba of the
'most favored nation treatment. This ac-
tion was foreShadowed a week ago. The
only point remaining unsettled Is the dura-
ton Of the modus vivendi which will be
decided by the ministers and Mr.. Taylor,
the American minister. Negotiations will
continue for a permanent treaty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Ohio Miners Going to work.

EVELAND, O.. Jan. 13.-Eight mines
in the Massillon coal region will resume
work tomorrow. The drivers who struck
last week held a mass-meeting to-day and
decided to accept 81 go day for an indefinite
period. 1t is the belief OF the operators that
all the mines will resume before the end of
the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Mrs. Hansbrough very Low.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-At i O'Clock to-
night Mrs. Hansbrough, wife of Senator
Hansbrough, of North Dakota, who is lying
i'll of typhoid pneumonia. very low,
but was expected to survive the night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
FAIR AND WARMER.
Continued Moderation Predicted for
This state.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-For Indiana
Fair: warmer; winds becoming southerly
For Illnois-Fair; warmer: winds becom-
ing southerly.
For Ohio-FaIr; southwesterly winds, be-
coming northerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Homestead steel Men to orgsuize.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, Jan. 13.-The meeting
of the steel workers held here in the rink
this morning was attended by crowd of
meeting was called to order by Roscoe Con-
nor, man employed in of the finishing
mills Connor is a non-unon man, who
came to the plant during the big strike. He
was on one of the famous Pinkerton barges.
p. Pagan, who keeps small store on Eighth
avenue. a member of the old advisory board
and a man who is the black list of the
ing. AT this juncture the newspaper rep
resentatives were asked to withdraw, which
they did very quietly and promptly.
man named Thomas Graham then arose
ana IN a boiSterouS manner demanded that
Hugh ODonnell withdraw. as he also was
here arose and excitement was the order of
the meeting. ALI were anxious to have him
Famaln and the obStreperouS Mr.. Graham
was promptly squelched. Mr.. O'Donneli
took the stand and made a twenty-mnute
speech in which he deplored the action in
the expelling the correspondents.
President M. NJ. Garland, of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel Work.
ers, explained the benefits of organization,
and told the men that he was willing to
organize them then, in a week, or in year.
He said he was not there as an agitator;
that the matter was one to be decided by
themselves. They had signed the scale and
he did not want them to break 1t. 1t would
be well, however, to organize. motion
was made to organize Immediately and a
great commotion occurred. It was finally
decided to postpone any such action. The
meeting then adjourned to meet next Sun
day. The sentiment was very evidently in
favor or an organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
Greatly Damaged Crops.

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 13.-The weather
all over the south and east of Texas has
been colder than for years, with thin ice
ponds every morning. No good rain has fall
en- since August and from all over come COM
plants that the ground is too hard for
ploughing The freeze has stopped the
growth of the second crop of cotton and
put stop to picking. In many sections
the range has been deyasted by prairie
fires and cattle have suffered considerably
during the last two cold snaps which have
come in quick succession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
ASK FOR TT

Thegreat HEALER Pottars concentrated WITCH
HAZEL JELLY. In tubes Price IS cents Drug
gists. Prepared by P TIER Pharmacist c0ner
Pennsylvania and North streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
johnson a Candidate for Speaker.
Cxa,oiaI To tha Ind dios r,aliS

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 13.-Congressman
Henry u. Johnson, of this city, is now be-
ing discussed as a probable candidate for
Speaker of the House and many of his
friends claim that he will be given the
honor, provided Mr.. Reed does not ask for
it. Mr.. Johnson said yesterday in an inter-
view with a Journal reporter, that the talk
of him being made Speaker is all nonsense.
1.-The man for Speaker" he said, lis Mr..
Reed. and he should by all means be given
the IGSitiOn.N =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14

meeting was not concluded until almost
midnight. Master Workman Connolly then
gave out the brief statement that the en-
pioyes Of all the street road lines in Brook
Ign. with the single exception of the Smith
and Jay street line would strike at O'Clock
tomorrow morning. He said in explanation
tnat President Henry NJ. Slocum, of the lat
Ter line had agreed to accept the terms
psoposed by the men. 1t had been decided
at the meeting. he stated, to allow Presi-
dent Slocum until tomorrow to sign an
agreement to that effect. If he failed to do
xhis the tie-up would be extended to that
line also.
Previous to the meeting Master Workman
Martin ]. Connolly said that in the early
evening the electrical workers employed by
the various companies had been asked by
the officials of the company in the event of
a strike if they would take the places of
the Eiotormen and conductors, and that
they had refused, whereupon they were told
rndt there no further use for them.
The electrical men employed in various
capacities number five hundred by the
brooklyn Heights Railroad Company, two
sldndred by the Atlantic Avenue Company
: 15e by the Queens and Suburban Company
and seventy by the De Kalb Avenue Com
pany.
AS the conductors and motormen of the
various lines came in tonight for the final
trip for the day they made the usual in
quiry, according to custom as to what car
they could take out in the morning. They
We're told that they would be required to
take none out as no schedule had been ar
ranged. This is looked upon as indicating
a lock k-Out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-14
VIII Not Reach New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-The storm which
was advancing on New York from the
northwest, to-day, has dissipated, and at
10 o'clock tonight the temperature COM
menced to rise. Shortly before that hour,
however, the thermometer registered 8 de-.
grees above zero, the lowest temperature
of the day. 1t is expected that by to-mor-
row morning the weather will have mod
Grated considerably, and indications point to
a rise in temperature by that time of from
eight to sixteen degrees. The heaviest
snowfall reported to-day was at Buffalo,
where eleven inches had descended. At 10
O'Clock tonight it was still showing there.
The snowfall in this city was extremely
light. being merely the edge of the storm
which centered near Buffalo. The fall In
temperatur along the Atlantic coast line
to-day ragged from ten to thirty degrees, ex-
tending from Boston to Tampa, Fla, and
the freezing point extends as far South as
Savannah, Ga. The weather forecast for
New York city and vicinity for tomorrow
is fair and warmer.
A foot of snow has fallen at Dawsville.
n. Y, and adviceS from Medina and Troy
report the country roads blocked and rail-
road trains at a standstill. The tempera-
ture is very low.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
TEMPERATE TALKS.
MODERATE nup runIio.s
REJOICING u, oipisnss.
ms rrohihl,ieais,s Ia,i,.a Il. star
~ r.r, W"r,n aaa no,p nu,ia
W ph,s as.a, oiv.

Several thousand enthnsiaailo oii-
sena IT Fort Worth and rarrant county
heard number Vt public spirited
ana very temperate nddrashe AZ Tho
west door NJ tho courthouse yesterday
evening Mualo and fireworks enllyrn'
ed the pcpahien. WHOM was altogether
the most interesting which has pos
CURED ~ tho grand new ealhoe ninae
liz dedication 10 nuhilp uAas 1ha
orowd hlled the porilpp The Hiepp AMI
tbs greater portion of tho yard room
beyond, a number Vt ladlaH araoeh the
Hoene IT rejoicing with tholr prpHenoe,
ana there Mas nolhnH naih o. done 10
offend tho Hpnalbilliua Of tho most
delicate prohibil0nlala Who may have
been present \
chairman stanley, of the anti prohl'
hitian COMMITTEES responded in calls
with hlisf patriotic unnHfAiuinllOn ~
tho ciIlEsns ~ rprl Worth ana rarrnnt
county No WaA followed ~ the came
whlnh MT o. - Rasu madu a tlneiy
talk npnnsnlllmH harmony amnnH thu
ciiikpna Mr. ". u, hhnler followed,
pointing uui that the particular IN.
prfhHlun Wadu abroad ~ the news ~
the great triumph ~ The rolls wunli
DO thai Tho rltisenn " Fort Worth
we're Aiannina n0linly together and
tho fapi would again DO demonstrated
t0 the state Vt Texas that whenever
tho lninrantn Ut fOrt worth Wori
threatened her nanilu wuul hn found
W be . unit in hnr defense, ana closed
With forecast Of defined hrdntilrsai
MI !, y Nieka lhnn commented haps
ply On tho results ~ The election, aud
OaliihE aitpntlnn 10 The tremendous
majority given Tor perennial llhnrty ny
inn lhnnnhtril aud Intelligent citizens
~ Fort Mnrth w. a. Parker tieu.,
who followed claimed that Fort Worth
would have q population ~ tho nrki
few years, ANA placed the nhuren ~
huh that u would hr hAFardnuH 10
mention them, fhan The haud played
blkie and everybody Nullnd
IN motion Or Mr y, u Heniur the
crowd voted their thanks 20 the valiant
oscar ullleaple for hla services ~ ths
campaign
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
BURGLARS ARRESTED


The dry gooda store OF Peter Mitten.
'hpl WAS nuiHhilaud last ninht vt soy,
ethl suits of boys clothing. nilk hand,
horohluIA and other famlshing noods A
Nuuhs man about 10 years uf Apn.
Whoae present occupation IL dlahWashpr
az one uf the hotels In tho city, wnH
arrested on suspicion to-day 10y Mar,
sinai tleorHe Patterson and In his poa,
session was found u now suit of
clothes, several pairs OF Hlreveholdera
and hone ohean Iewaly Thn goods
proved not to be that stolen from MI.
Mlilrnthal rhr onloura have Huapio.
Ion ~ 10 who the other panty h. and
win make uthrr Arrests 40 aonn 40
ihaN have sufficient plout 10 convict
them
Constable y Il ballard airestsd hoe
ollNar ana WIN ilhttluH, onipred hnya,
who puralerlsed the millinery store of
Mrs, l'AHphnl last SUNDAY night Ito
tWn boys were placed In ian
Mis-, H. j. hturgiH, an old settler pf
lliilhhulOi hud Of tho one uf ihu ulduht
ANA hest knoWn families Ia this conn
~, WAS hitlphrn Win pAinlNHia Hart
huudaN at Corpus thWaii whore Hha
had H0ne Tor her health, aud died lhis
morning Tier remainH viii hr shipped
here for burial, which win take place
hrIdAy morning The deceased was u
HlHler'inslnw OF the late W. \ hturHlH
Of Mapu, lhNt
Iity Secretary Terrell received q lrt-
tor nom tho attorney generals uillcu
this mulnlnB stating that the pupurh
relating 10 the iHHupnru ~ ihUhN at hd'
ditioual water works hondH Tor the civ
OF iilliHhara had hnon examined aud
means water works f0r nearly the en-
liia CITY, About twenty hands were
lut "a work this m0rninH oNoaYaiinH
Tor the foundation " ihu nland pine
which win he of concrete Instead ~
stone, pa formerly contemplated, 1hu
contract for building tho Hlhnd PIPE
WA awarded ~ the Penn hrllAe CONF
pany, Tor Tho sum uf laplO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
LIVE STOCK MATTERS
wmAr soMn VISITING sroonnns
nAyn 10 SAY
oa thu Prospect. isr rr,e.. at Feed.
.r.-r.ols,s i,.@ms.,as pe~a
,ns masL.,-rss.saai N.,ss.

a Gazette representative yesterday
questioned several VI the aaiilemen
fran different sections, who reported
cattle tat ana ,iN eNtigoh generally
5000 for the oaliip hnalnsasi
AIR. Al, Davis, n prominent Hiock-
man from seymour said, rup around
wiohiia paila, ana In Archer ANA nay
iur counties, great preparations are
hsinH made Tor fcednH sornhGn aud
nihar forage crops There grs frw
herveH In ihh eapntty nav, but vast
number Of cattle viii be TOD for mar
hot a, ihiA ueaaen raulsffa ore ham
mOrlna down prices " oaursp, ana 40
not look Tor any sitter plloes seen, hut
40 not hDaw tina, there VIII he any
decline
We are mahlns aome lltilr rffnu 60
got lFlikAlinn In nuF srNtinn ~ ihu
athle, aud il Wa augpvtd q viii b. y
Erept blessing non, M Agricultural
standpoint AZ least"
gnnI " joneH, a popular indtRc Tiers
rllnrg dealer naii that cattle Ia ithe
Territory wsre IN aood condition, with
rlcnir of fetl ana Wvisr The nutt
iuolf he ihuurhfi was npl ulspnuiNflilai
ny ths N.Y. aala Az asnss shs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Donovan, Wichita rsns, ws,,..
iltuco, cleveland a, A nuth,s1n,aaf
Memhhlal Milan i,eante navss' '',rs a,i'i
y " trnwlvS, Midland roN, Mias Is
inWeli Mlulnndl w. n. rtorLoit M.
sHAnl n Mnhse w. Louis, l.. / b,,nn
n"lheA ivy Il llaim, New NnrN,
a p,hllpSl plllnAl Il q, lohnann,
,n,un,mi ! uvrham, Aia,lul l.,
Dallas I Il, Vsnnd, nailssNY''W
,luhhniai ohloaaol II a, iiradish. M
m,00naefn' lowMi \, \, liehamn. Mar,
,nphl " W NJ, T., cutie, NatniAn "A
XII LA y CLARK, caidwci, Nam n
~, aWlnN, " iouiA, u. A. navis
s''nV, IN Woriher New YORK. "
e., ttnlhnll fhllademhlhl J n White.
M'ltlnneyl liprY White MoilinneS NJ
a, routhe Mckinney j IA Hh.rlny
y y ~ iiNd i Il storm. h. i.6uls,
W, w. Crockett, NJ, inulai " ~
granger ~, Louis, n, h Mallot,
nhipAhpi w " rNlN, WaonI / "A
mgloher llenrlettal ! ", nRnhm, nni,
wv MY, " nrvola, nensnnl a N,
rcnws,ipeeeh lafml y looean, syria
!, y Cooke, ~ iblNsi u. aullons
,lryelandl H. q, nroNn, olt, H.
Nlphtlr iipaion. st. naviA. Apynnuri
~ Nmilh, Joliet. Maj T. "
Mhghlhelly New orleans; L., n 1pnea
,MluWh NAlH, L. H. Miifnn, kansns
nlfi MOI, NnhtnAon, holiday n II
MnlRmell, iluntoHi Miss Mngsie tAin
vlyi Misc iiohAi0 l.Sle, alivl 4 IA
llhnhnni city, Mrs u VI Nail. MniIe
WY y q, liayuli, AiyWd, Ten N
y urneni Cleveland, W. u, Smith
Nua'ncnvli'e, Mrs a Nears, penion, u
M,aahvWh, Maoni N hmlih, Nav on
mHnsi y w harhee, New orleansl
lnrk nllyl q W liuarlltnn. knnsns
uNNl q tcnhardi, ~ l.oual t.. ~
ilhlhneh, lanvitli MrA \ A nnrlarli
vhiNl'l u A. liiddpllH, Kansan tilAi
v Y iiloei i.uniayillo 4, Y. ilnrairon.
,,lnnmhN'ti " G., linl, Cnnaneh",
nnrwn'9 mdl,wnros WaeQi IT, II, lies
VITA Llnko y, iiill chicntnh N,
g, Thomas, lll raan, -"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
hon. ]. N. BROWNING.
LII SAY TuAr TnNAs STANDS
wn,L wiru r,n oursmn
wouLD.


| -Four Of Tarrant counly'a nnpularsof-
Saah have iupt returned From their
hammer ggva,ions County Judge Armr
Styonn. County Attorney Norreil, Coun-
N Clerk l,lHg pnd District Clerk Mo-
tlu Two OF theAn Ia conversation
thh a Gazette reporter yesterday dos
hisl themselves aA more than ever
sAaed with reKas,
| 4 spent most ot nay vacation In Co.'s
iida," said Judge Armalrong, uend
sund the towering iloohloa an over,
latnl source of enjoyment, And ono
3alaS that added 10 my pleasure was
h Interest everywhere mnnlfealod
enoemnH 'roNua Tha Lone star
lls 10 thoroughly respected Ia the
IssAy Mountains"
4 7 have hut ono objection To helng
Aan,H said District Clerk u. n. No,
Az ~ have travelled through dua,
ulaiphl Including mN native Tuns
raee, hut never saw tho uuuhI or
&eAaH " COURSE mat w no objection
being u fokhn, llurr h where that
ines IN I observed that Was
sAird especially nice wherever
vAl and fell powerful 'Htuoh IN
ihelldpd ! must he worry handsome
'ei} entertaining, az very Soma.
lnE " ORDER w. attract attention.
Alsf ! learned that this Attpntinn
A. all an account NJ nay holnu "A
preventative uf TrNuH, Now, Of Unursn
pay may not hp nnttetlnH to mama
tnhhl VANITY, nut N N encouraging
hlA stale pride
YES slr Texas has u good name ia
hasii AMI from the mautrias / had
state " golnH "a ieualVe an iutuk
W'Nei, ana energy heretofore un-
lea y N nrowning was In tho
Yesterday On lusnl hualnesH, Mir.
gNnlnH II one of ihp Panhandle
RNtN Wl'u uneH not Visit Fort Worth
p ~ nlluh ~ his many friends
'NN Tie " NJ that cheerful Hou
men~uf whom there arc ALI tno
WHO mAkrH hlH friends foul huj
Iql rrrlnH him Ana iuAt at this
UNNNlAl llWe ho takes u Very pnrpg-
NlW NJ ute III hnaWNr To- u uuua-
Il Heseltu reporter Mr. BROWN
~ Panhandle was mover In IN
condition, as regards many
nv lave stock III In nne Olndl
enl commands tpir prices, Ana
A never was srun nu0h an amount
A Nlgse hVnrNthlng that stock eats
uhuluhllrd abundance THIS
II Thrtu arr Thousands Ut tons
VARIOUS klndH of hay that win
81 nr rnti 10 say nuthinH Ut the
" and miles of Gramma graaH that
man can have for the 0utting
wheat uIuu MAH tho uulx anaIi ans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
NO CHANGE TO De MADE
NAN 4, sruAnr SAYS NV Will
onANen rnn pArn ron
No oNn,



hAllnH, Ten Bert 7,Apaelall geNew
York. nroAbiyn and phioni, noilttp.
,sn. n.,,a ,.t,,. $500,
wv" ""'e W'''Vh p''9'"Vh' ~
hluert OF lhe Nlorlaa Athletic oluh
asl,mg MIN To- ohanHe the dates az ihp
aloyu carnival so a. Ia n,oid A eon.
~, ....,t NM
WV WIN mo h'e'Nah nt 'he i"l'n,
ihnH on election daN, lllnoiipna VIII
bn hold In N,W YorAl min mlnuia
n,a ANA. .tai.s ...,tD M n,,ann,.,
~ "''''' ''"''n '"''N ~ NNN'"','l
Many persona Nhu WIEN to attend the
giOya carnival aiHo wish Ia Vuta aud
49,
li'ehdh, irtHluehl STUART deel'hed 90
appndo ~ tho rnuupnt, tie nnYa the
Hinve carnival has bseu edVertlsed for
4,
oe'ohw " ana NpV"mner l. aNa NAV
10 accommodate "a row uolltiplanu at
ia. n.n., ~ IA. n,,s.,,a ,,,,,
WV 'Np'"eu =" "" '"'"''n"F WV
nave hltNalN alNhnNd 20 Nnlhu sNAlh
the last week la OptuncT
nnten aaNaua,,.h .lark ana the
lnuf hprnhhh oi lhN hhh' MnhhNf Nlhh'
remain IA thn hnnlllr, rhelr atiNrnnNa
ana u,nnri,,f ina unnnra far hnbenn
unrpts nrneeedlnge
1he INV fnilnd ia INV an iin smt
nlnvea tnd., NM tn,tr nrs =, number
~ iudlviduhlH very nnsluuH for tho
rpuitn nf Niayur Holland. Whn Nnni
enet IA hnrro,y ti00O0
urd t.Anpe was atr.sted AT I,anona.
t.r laAt mimi phnrueI win Hailma
whlei,v nix" nrre6i Nan m0dn Inv Nhst'
In Gtheu NM mon .anunstsr A. "A
local Ontinn town. nut ihe hlmd tlenr
and h6ot lrnEurH mslpl ON HupnyIna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

rhe oeop ~ Ta,re"' county ""'t 81
Last ,eHv'n,

Twn lone, iarn haleH Of cotton cana
In yestarday from l'ArfAnt county ~.
n wna VerV GOOD middlinK putlni anu
Mr.. Il, uahsrl hOight u Tor Nell a.
Anderson al I "a esn's nss espmWs In
IN unod uuanlillra nnkt Wpthl hhh lhhl
,ha SEASON VII he faillN opened ny 'ng
ibth inst Though 10 says " VIZ
XXX, ,rnl HoMuthlng HE an hphlvA,
innate gauge ~ the elinallon - Altnl9,nu
~ no fact thai nln men " 1,"I,nn
asllnW fur 1ne. half NJ what thrlf "a
gers amounted to last year me lh,,'
nla al II die 20 The Lass ~ lA,g lslnn,
nmhieh onusod IN unusual crop 81 Mn.HA
Md d iha rayHHeH ~ wv p1l Nviinn',
Wnm II nelleVed that they have
a.ta,,t I'm thalr course however hen
" n moi anticipated unl lhv,e w"
~, wunh more ihHs from ms cause