davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

Monday Night
Donnelly and Girard have all the
latort songs nov popular ia the
Metropolis During the presentation or
the pheuomenally successful musical
faroe COMEDY "1he Ralumslers.' all
the original scenery, electrical aud
mechanical effects. used In the Metro
polls. Will be carried with the oompany.
The cast Includes artists whose
names are syuJny us with success
they are: Ross and Feutou t''The
Trayesty StarsD C'The CJnjurer.")
Nellie Lynch. "a petite and Versatile
soubrette." Jesaie Gardner. Florence
Clarke Grace Langley. Agnes Palmer.
May Warren and Dunnelly and Girard.
Seats are now on sale al the box
uflDe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

Students from the city attending the
Polytechnic college can get car tickets
az hall price-fp Tickets for 81 90.
Tickets for sale by President W. n.
Lloyd Second term opens Jan. is, but
pupils received at any time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

II. and T. c. train leaving Fort Worth
sac o m, makes immediate connection
az Hearne with 7 and C. n. train for
Taylor. Austin; san ANTONIO. Laredo
ers beiseen Kansas City. Fort Worth
and San Antonio via nearne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

Wednesday, night word was received
by Sheriff Euless that Charles Well
etrnm had been arrested nj Clarls-
VILE and was held FOR Tarrant county
officers 10 come after him Wnllstrom
is the party charged with victimising
aeverai Fort Worth people last week by
means or forged checks, buying goods
NJ various places when he would pre-
sent Il check and secure Il balance OF
change Ia cash Among those who
have cause to remember him and who
VIII take an interest In watching the
movements OF retrihutive justice arc
Crowley & Simms. u L. Hirshileld q
Co. For; Worth Pharmacy, John Ward
aud others Sheriff Euleas went after
fI,n NentnrunN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03
Cabinet photos for $500. peana
RED Cross LODGE.
Instaiiation Of the New Officers and
Hnnqu.t Last Night

Last night was quite an occasion
with Red Cross lodge. knights Of Py-
ihlas. A large number Of the members
were present and the business OF chief
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03
Drumm seed aud Floral CO.
For shade aud fruit trees.


Photographs concert az the Broad
way Presbyterian church this morning
at s o m Come and bear the 'Old
Oaken Bucket" sung by the Manhattan
quartet Adults rs cents. children IS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

Students from the city attending the
Poiyiechnlc college can get car tickets
al half priee--a0 tickets for 81 CO. Tick
cts for sale By President W. =. Lloyd
Second term opens January l5, but pu-
pills received al any time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

But one fnarriage license WAS issued
at the county clerks office yesterday.
Mr. Artoni0ns North and Miss Jennie
warhsid, both eoi0red.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

This is toe last reduction. Cabinet
photos. 800. Desne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

Deane. Fort worih's only high class
photographer, win make YOU ba- gair
Worth tie money. Deane's cabinet pho
tor. $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

BLOOD AND NERVES ave very
closely related. Keep the blood rich
parilis and you win hive 40 trouble
from nervousness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

Dsane. For, Worth's only high class
Photographer. Mil make you bargain
wnrth ths money. Deane's cabinet pro-
tos. s. co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03
MORPHINE 's:s'4.. e. E. T.: :''1T

Remedy. 81. 5 cure guaranteed. Write
for Book Of Particulars, Testimonials
and References. TOBhGC0LlNE The
1'opacca Cure. 81 Agents wanted g.
Wilson Chemical Company. dncorpor-
ated under Texas laA+rl Drhlln. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

HOODS PILLS are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion. prevent
constipation. 2Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

Deane. Fort Wo~th's only high rless
photographer. viii make YOU bargain
worth tho money. Dcone's cabinet pho
tus. 50 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

Deans's eabins, photos, 500 per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03
NEW YEARS WEDDING.
Mr.. Rpfus n. rovtsv and Miss NOR. Z.
Mario Married.

Rev Years nnorninx az 10 O'Clock M.
RUFUS X Porter Of the Collins a Arm
ekssng p'esie h0nss and Niles Nara L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

Students from The city attending she
Polytechnic college can gel car ticse,s
at bsif prlce-to tickets Tor n &c
7Jekets for sale by President W p
Lloyd Second terfn opeD- JAM is, but
pupils resolved at any time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03
KITCHEN
QUEEN
BAKING
POWDER.

waco. IA
December n Y
Dallas Coffee and Spice Nina
men. b.
can unhesliatinely recomn...
Kitchen Queen Baking Puw1er = N
fully equal In quality TO any n.
the market. ] have sold II w.tbs
satisfaction for several yes5
specttully. 4
i. N a..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

Cabinet photos Tor ;s.oo. Deans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

For nice place 70 board 20 10 s1f
Rusk street.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
INITIATING SEWALL.
Free Silver Democrats Insisting Upon
 Payments in Gold.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26.-The free silver Democrats in Independence were thrown into a state of consternation Saturday by disclosures showing that shouting for free silver was one thing and business another. The episode spread among the business men and voters with wonderful rapidity, not withstanding the free silverites made every effort to keep the matter quiet.
 James B. Forbis, Sr., loaned T. F. Brady $500. MT. Brady is the Demo cratic nominee for counky treasurer, and being in need of money, tempo rarily, sought his free silver friend, giving deed of trust on property which is worth considerably more than the face of the note. MT. Forbis would not loan the money without the gold clause, although he is a s,aunch free silver man.
 In following the rule, MT. Forbis has done what other free silver men are doing, writing gold clauses in their | deeds of trust. Some of the Popo- cratic managers were in the city and declared that the reason free silver men were writing gold clauses in their deeds of trust was not because they were afraid of Bryan's proposed 5O- cent dollar, but were afraid that gold would go below par. Inquiry made at the recorders office Saturday and an | inspection of the instruments being filed daily, showed that many free sill yer men were talking one thing and doing another This state of business at the county seat is turning free silver Democrats into the sound money fold by the dozen.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
HIS NECK BROKEN.
Fatal Accident That Happened to a
 Small Boy.

Solomonville Bulletin: Last Friday evening a fatal accident occurred at the ranch of e. V. White, by which Freddie Groesbeck, the eldest son Of Mrs. White, lost his life.
 Freddie and his younger brother were sent out for some kindling wood but instead of golng to the woodpile they went to an old shed which was covered with no less than ton of dirt, and Freddie commenced cutting the center post, which seemed to be the mainstay of the shed When he had it almost cut off the younger brother saw the shed commence to fall and ran from underneath it just in time to save his life, for a moment latter it came down with a crash, catching the elder boy beneath it's weight.
 The boy who had escaped ran to the house and gave the alarm. Assistance arrived in a very few minutes and the debris removed, and there beneath lay khe crushed form of the unfortunate boy. His neck was broken, his chest crushed and one arm and both legs were broken.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
POSTAL OFFICIALS PLEASED.
The Arrest of Wallace Consoles Them
 Much.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The post office authorities are greatly pleased over the capture of Frank H. Wallace, with several aliases, who was arrested in Kansas City for stealing letter pouch at the Union depot and rifing its contents. Wallace has admitted that he stole letter pouches at Chicago on October 3 and at St. Louis on October 10. Until about four months ago Wal lace had 'pal,' who assisted him in the robberies. They disagreed, and the 'paP' is supposed now to be engaged in the business alona His name is known Ito the postal authorities, who are trying to locate him. He is sup posed to be either in St. Louis or in Chicago. He has record as a daring ShOplifter.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
GLENDALE REPUBLICA ANS.
Housing Meeting Held Under the Aus
 pices of the Mckinley Club

GLENDALE, Ariz., Oct 26.-(Special to The Republican 1.-The Glendale Nc Kinley club held its regular weekly meeting Saturday night at the school house. Thirty-five members and their friends were present.
 MT. Wade Rulings delivered an in- tereSting address on National issues and explained his connection with the formation of the Republican Silver league, and his subsequent withdrawal, not being able to support the consti- tuition members were required to sign MT. Rulings was followed by Judge Webster Street, who delivered a stir ring address, showing the fallacies of the free coinage of silver, and the ne cessity of Republicans standing to- gether and electiong the county ticket
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
A COLD WAVE.
Democrats at Gila Bend Fail 10 Arouse
 Enthusiasm

CHA BEND, Ariz, Oct. 25.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- This place had good deal of life in it yesterday on account of the Demo- cratic candidates from Phoenix being here.
 The Democratic meeting was held at the school house last night with Pro lessor Combs as presiding officer of 1 he meeting Taking the whole meet ing from beginning to end, It did not amount Ito much, as what few people were there treated the speakers very chilly They had to put on their over coats before leaving town. The chief speaker of the evening could only jump on the Republican county papers.
 Deputy Constable Paddock arrived yesterday morning after an absence since Monday night when he started with a prisoner to Phoenix. The pris- oner escaped from him at ,Maricopa and after travelling about the country With Officer Bailey's assid, ance sue ceeded in capturing and landing him behind the bars.
 Most all of the men who have been working in the Gunsight country are in town and they report work closed down there, but think it will start uI again in a couple of weeks.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
THE INDIAN FAMINE.
There Is a Better Outlook in the
 Country.

LONDON, Oct 26.-The wheat mar ket and the prospects of a famine in India still attract much attention, al though some of the most influential newspapers don't share the feeling of alarm which prevails in some quarters. The Bombay Gazette of September 10 said the prospects were bad as pos soble, both for grain and cotton. Lead ing exporters informed their clients in England that the cotton crop will not exceed 50 or 60 per cent On an aver age.
 In southern India the outlook is more hopeful. The supply of fodder is ample, and if the worst comes there is no fear of recurrence of the horrors of 1876 owing to improved railroad communication. Native as.rologers, passing their theories on traditional ob- servation of the heavens, state that if it rains within five days a famine will be averted, but that later rains will not avail.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
REED PARADE TONIGHT.
Los Angeles ito Honor the Man From
 Maine.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26-Sat turday night witnessed the practical close of arrangements for the great Tuesday parade.
 One may hhink he has an adequate idea of its size by consulting the pro- gramme for the parade, but unless he has in mind the biggest thing he ever saw in the way of political parades, he may prepare to be astonished. The preparations for Reed day have de- veloped some of the peculiar phases of politics, and it may safely be said thaE the week just closed has been the fullest of incident and liveliast in the way of enthusiasm of any Of this campaign.
 First, the little yellow marching badge which began to ap pear Tues day, again illustrated the fact that from pallcity of ideas of their own, the Popocrats take their cue from the wide-awake managers of the sound money campaign. The badges became so numerous that they started a coun- ter demonstration of silver Republican badges, but an inspection of the crowds on the street shows that it was about 16 to 1 failure, and so it has been through the week. Fifty-five thousand badges have been sent out by the committee from here, and other towns have furnished over 10000 more. They are only intended for use up to and including the 27th inst, and when they all get back to town that day will themselves constitute one of the sights.
 Speaker Reed started for California yesterday morning, and will arrive
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
UNDER THE WHEELS.
Dennis Corbett Attempted to Board a
 Train and Lost a Leg.

A report reached this city Sunday af- ternoon of an accident which befell a man named Dennis tCorbett at Prescott Sunday morning.
 MT. Corbett had been a brakeman on the Jerome road and was on his way to Tucson. He stepped at Prescott and while chatting with some friends at the depot the rain pulled out. He ran after it and grasping a handlebar alongside the steps of car, attempted to draw himself on the platform. His feel swung under the car and the wheels passed over his left leg below the knee, severing that member. The train was stopped and the injured man taken to the hospital
 News from there yesterday stated that The mans injured limb had been amputated and he would recover.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
ASH FORK NEWS.
Items of General Interest From the
 Junction Town

ASH FORK, Ariz., Oct. 26.-(Special to The Republican. .)-Col. Alex O.. Brodie has returned to Prescott after an extended trip to California.
 Dad" Burke, freight clerk of the depot force, has been quite sick for the last few days.
 William Reid will ship six cars of sheep from here tonight to Los An geles.
 1T. J. Eaman will ship thinty cars of stock from Del Rio tomorrow.
 The railroad boys will give a dance in the Depot hotel Tuesday evening.
 Two trainloads of cattle passed through here this evening from Del Rio. The cattle go to Kansas. e. D. Gage. We1ls-Fargo messenge between Ash Fork and Phoenix, re- turns to his regular run today after a couple of weeks visit in Los Angeles Messenger Whitehead, his relief, re- sumes his regular run between Los Angeles and Albuquerque. The arrivals at the Depot hotel today were: M. Seaton, San Francisco; T. T | Knox, Prescott; o. HI. Jackson, master mechanic s. F., P. & P railway, Pres colt; G. A. Bray, Prescott; A. l.. Young San Francisco; A. R. Wilbur and wife New York; Mrs. l.. M. Hammond, New York; Con Schoremyer, Phoenix; Johr J. Keely, Chicago; George H. Perley wife, child and nurse, Ottawa, Ontario J.. IN. Howe, Chicago; $. P. Behan livestock agent S. F., P. & P; T. J Eaman, Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
EASTERN SITUATION CRAVE.
Anxiety in London Concerning
 the Outcome.
The New War Tax Taken to Mean That the Sultan Means War-The Sick Man Of Europe Is Causing Much Anxiety.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The receipt of bouncing that the imposition of poll taxes of piastres per head and the levying of other taxes in order to arm Mussulmans, have caused the situa- tion there to assume a very grave as- pect, and increased the anxiety felt here regarding the outcome of the eastern imbrog,io.
 The Speaker, in discussing the mat ter, says: "Hhe new war tax is a sign that the sultan means to fight, possibly after carrying out the fresh massacres of Christians which are daily expected The Sick Man, we trust, is nearing his death struggle There is little doubt in the public mind that an arrangement for joint Euro pean action exists and at present it is only resisted by one power" The Speakers we'll uniformed Con stantinople correspondent, however, doubts the existence of such an ar rangement. A later dispatch from Constantinople says that extra precau- tions were taken yesterday against a | fresh Armenian outbreak, but no out
 break had occurred at the time the | message was filed.
 Sir Henry Elliott, who was British 1 ambassador to Turkey from 1867 to 1877, and whose life has been spent in i the diplomatic service of Great Britain, in an interesting bill just published, says: 1.-The present state of Turkey greatly resembles what it was imme- l diately before the deposition of Abdul Aziz, when there existed, as now, widespread discontent, arising from | the baneful influence of the palace.s Continuing, Sir Henry Elliott urges
 that support be given to the reform 1 party in Turkey sfas the whole em-
 pire," he asserts, needs a change of administration, and the sultan is more
 afraid of the young Turks than the powers"
 l Indications generally point to the Egyptian ques s,ion as being the hinge
 of the situation and there is a renewal
 of it's discussion in the British and
 foreign press.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
CANTON FINALL ssaasaGpl,IaSIEl. asGl,IaSI
No Such Crowds Seen There
 Before This Year.
A Magnificent Demonstration at McKinley's Home in Favor of the Distinguished Ohioan-Speeohes on Coercion.

CANTON, Oct. 26.-The largest crowds in Canton have been confined most generally to Saturday. Today, however, was surprise even to the much surprised Cantonians. Organ ized delegations came from New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi- ana and Illinois.
 The day was fair and the processions of unusual brilliancy. The Freling- huysen lancers of New Jersey set the style The day throughout was dis tinguished by the most handsome para phernalia yet seen here. The Erie railway employees delegation was num- bered by thousands. After Major Mo Kinley returned from attending the funeral of his late friend, w. K. Miller, lthe paraders began their march. They stood in waiting on North Market street in double line from the Mckinley home to the court house. half mile straightway. They gathered and packed and swayed about the house, so that speaking from she porch to be heard by so vast a crowd was impos- sible.
 Women as we'll as men were in the railroad delegation. Each carried an American flag. These were waved viz orously. Torpedo cannons were ex- ploded, rockets fired and tin horns were blown, while drums added to the enthusiasm. Nearly all of the intro ductory speeches referred to the coer- cion charge of MT. Bryan and several spokesmen challenged proof of a sin gle case of coercion.
 Mir. McKinley's addresses to the diff ferent delegations were remarka ble for their absence of repetition He said the right thing to each, and the ap- plause was terrific On the subject of coercion, he said There are some people who seem to think the best way to get on in this world is to be against one another and that there is natural antagonism between those who employ labor and those who are employed They are disturbed whenever they dis cover that the employer of labor and labor itself are on good terms and whenever that occurs they commence crying 'ooercion' It is cooperation one working with the other for the public good and for their advantages severally''
 This and similar sentences were re ceived with tumultous applause anC waving of flags.
 He dweH upon the uprising of the people and predicted a wonderful de gree of prosperity as soon as the coun try should throw off the Popocratic in, cubus.
 The Republican managers say tn crowds which have come to Canton tt see the Republican nominee have mad this feature of the campaign the mos unique in all political history. Ther is no longer the slightest doubt her that Mckinley will sweep the country
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
CONFERENCE ENDED.
Bishop Hargrove Announces the Ap-
 pointments for Arizona.

Yesterdays session of the conference was continued during the entire day The morning session from g to 12, was consumed chiefly with the remaining reports of committees. When the question of Dr. Riddicl1's petition for admission came up. having been on the table from Saturdays meeting, it was announced that the doctor desired to withdraw his petition. The afternoon session from to 5 was Of especial in- terest to the members of the confer ence. After one or two more reports Bishop Hargrove announced that they now came To consider the last question, namely, where are the preachers to go this year?
 He proceeded to make an address of encourag cement to the pastors about te enter on new fields and almonished them of Ehe impossibili5y of a bishop or cabinet pleasing every one in ap- poiRtments. He said that there were as true heroes among the men in the ministry today as were the prophets of old and that the lot of the minister, | while often a hard one, was ydd one in which the greatest virtues can be shown. Especially here in Arizona, where there are so many conditions and customs and religions, the work is of such a nature that the ministers | duties are of an unusual and strenuous I nature. ''In the name of God, the I Father s,,..l the venerable 0Isllop, T send you to your charges and may you do the best you can, and my sympa- | thieS will be with you" The bishop then read the appointments.
 In the Los Angeles district-N. B. Scarborough, presiding elder, Los An geaes; J. J. N. Kenny, Trinity; D. H. | Watkins, Bellevue; c. s. Perry, West End; J. w. Allen, Mateo; J. T. Thorn ton Pomona and Duarte; A. V. Harbin, Gardena; J. F. G. Findley, Cahuienga; Wade Hamilton, CaGpenteria; H. s. Groves, Lampoc; Claude TSlom pson, ! Valley Center and Escondido; Q. A.
 Oats, San Bernardino; T. L. Duke, DOwney; s. w. Walker, Santa Ana; R.
 H. Rowland, San Diego; J. II. Aims
 worth, Ventura; Andrew Atkinson, Menefee.
 In the Arizona district-W. E.
 Vaughan, presiding elder, Williamson
 valley; J. M. Weenns, Phoenix; E. J.
 Harper, Prescott; James Healy, Jerome
 and Verde; w. L. Whismand, Tempe and Ret:hp1
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27

here at noon Tuesday, and if his actual presence adds anything to the zeal and ry, s,siasm of Republicans that has
 ed up by the preparation for his coIr,1Ag, it will be easy to see that California is safe again in the column of states surely for Mckinley.
 This will be a procession unique in the absence of the usual announce ment for such events of prominent citizens and guests in carriages" Here everybody will walk, and best of all, they all seeml to want to- TO miss it will be to miss the greakest political dem onstration of a lifetime.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
MAY MAKE CONCESSIONS.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-A Berlin dis patch to The Standard reports that the Frankfurter Zeil5ung has a dispatch from Constantinople which says nego- tiations are on foot between the pow CTS and the Porte for the abrogation of certain portions of the Dardanelles treaty. The suKan is not averse to the project. The powers will guarantee protection to the sultan and the in- tegrity Of the Turkish empire if the measure is carried out.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
TO PROSECUTE A FRIEND.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. B. State Game and Fish Warden Jesse W. Henry of this place and his friend. George 1---o .Ci o5~se ooa1,ty, mefe members of hunting party on the Gasconade few days ago King shot a doe while away from camp and on his return told of his exploit. Henry said he had no alternative but to pros- ecute his friend, and n4s gone to Chamois, Osage county, to do so.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-27
A FATAL MISHAlP.

BURLINGTON, Kan, Oct. 26.-Owen Fessenden. a leading merchant of Grid ley, and his father were duck hunting on Big creek yesterday, and the young CT Fessenden got into boat to cross Ihe stream to his father. He thought lessly used his shotgun to push off, the lock striking the side of the boat and was discharged. He died last night from the wound.