davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

question: Unless there is unheard OF
evidence 10 the contrary produced, the
finding OF the commission viii likely
be In favor OF Venezuela" The Chron-
icle is very much in hope that the COM
mission Will find that England is even
entitled to little more territory than
she is claiming. chron-
icle.
II the Marquis OF Salisbury is not an
ingrSte the Chronicle win soon have a
nice new silk edition of the British
Jack to wave from its housetop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

st. Louis. Mo-. Jan )
steady. Middling. So inn5;
ported. Receipts, 3sss; sn''
stock, 7l,si0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

The goat that licked John L. suli-
van may go on exhibition as rival
OF the COW that kicked Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Lazard, Freres s. Co. are exporting
gold again. The Morgan bond syndl-
cate Ia not far away when Lazard ct
al. turn the corner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

He woke. his sleep with trouble
fraught,
And heard an awful sound lie thought
The day OF Judgment come
Then he remembered he had bought
His little boy drum. Judge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

When the next minister to St James
Is selected one Of the qualifications to
be considered will be speechlessness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Judging from late reports General
campos Will soon have TO send out his
bulletins OF victory from Madrid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

II Salisbury wants to find DR.. jamie
son he should Boer for him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

THE Fort Worth Gazette says in an
editorial on the Venezuelan boundary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Arent-"why didn't ss
residence recommendou
Parvenu--''It Is so wa
house that my wife cons %
her carriage" -Fliegenus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05
A LEAp YEAR nA11
The Opera House is Scene OF Great
Pleasure.

Bastrop. Tex. Jan. 4.-tspecial)-on
Thursday night last at the opera
house the ladies OF Bastrop gave a leap
year ball In honor Of their gentleman
friends. which was well attended. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Bargain hunters are buying Deane'c
cabinet photos for $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

Deane. Fort worth's oe "a
photographer. will mex v
worth the money. Deans
tos. $500. ..-..--l-.-l..'''-'-' Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

40 PosTMAsrERs AND subsoHi"-
EMS.
The Gazette desires to be lntotn,e 'l
whenever an issue reaches It's phttons
later than me re resniT this subject viii
be gratefully received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

prumm Seed and Floral Co.
For shade and fruit trees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

"whatsoever thy hand nndeth to DO.
do it with thy might -Eeoleslastes'
ixl,.
NghntSnever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
COSTLY JUSTICE.

Residents of western Kansas, gener-
ally. speaking. are conversant with the
crime whereby the public records Of
Harvey county were destroyed ley fire
by G. ". Rogers. and with his subSe-
quent flight. capture, prosecution and
final sentence. The whole thing has
been a costly experience for our neigh
bors. not the least item Of which was
the detection. capture and prosecution
of Rogers. An itemiZed report has just
been made to the county commission
ers, which fills three columns in the
Republican. The total expenses, in
Guiding attorneys fees, detective fees,
court expenses and the like, foot up
over twenty-six thousand dollars The
attorneys fees in the case were So
OS5. 90. the court expenses $4,S20.O0, the
detective fees S5,341.24, and soforth- Ii
cost nearly $1,000 to restore the records.
Rufus Cone, present sheriff of this
county. who located Rogers and Sc
cured the reward, received in reward
and fees s.. S5S.JO. The taxpayers OF
Harvey win feel when taxpaying time
comes as if they were putting up for
vigorous enforcement of the prohlbi-
tory law at the beck of a Tiger Bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21

produce exported 20 the United States,
amounts on the other hand to a protective
tariff of nearly - per cent against the
importation OF manufactured goods, ma
chimes, etc, from the United States into
Mexico. The result is that we have lost
a vast and growing trade with Mexico
and the Central and South American
states. What goods we do sell there are
sold by our manufacturers al far Tower
rates than at home; and even then. under
the tremendous protection OF 80 per cent.
manufactures are springing up all over
Mexico. As above stated. IL the Ameri-
can people We're not the most patient In
the world, they would not have thus sub
mitted to this enormous and unjust trans
fer of wealth from the millions OF wealth
producers 20 the handful OF idle rich.
Those who have thus pillaged us, elated
with the success Of their plans. now
threaten to still further contract the cur
rency by retiring the greeuback. and thus
still more to increase the value OF the
dollars which the people must pay and
they must receive. Should that plan sue
coed, the next step would be 10 declare
that gold is deprecated by the opening
OF new mines and to insist on more grains
OF gold being put into the dollar. There
is no limit to the exactions of avarice
save the refusal to submit TO them. Those
who think that even that limitation is i'm
possible might learn a lesson from Mexico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
KEEP OFF THE SPHINX.

The New York Mail and Express es-
Inmates that England is not going up
through Egypt after corn As did some
of the first emigrants 10 that country.
Johnny Bull before he gets through
with the land of the Pharoahs is going
10 do it up, fence in the pyramids and
put up a sign for the rest of the world.
the frogeater especially included:
Keep of the sphinx and don't play
on the sand" Salisbury in the mean
time is explaining TO the house of COM
mons what it all means. The trouble
with English explanations when ii
comes 10 robbing defenSeleSS people or
gobbling their country. don't explain
The Franco-German agreement was TO
the effect that while England was run
ming the custom houses Of lower Egypt,
France might acquire possessions up 10
the line of British Uganda. But the
Eagles dispatches Of yesterday morn
ing tel Il different tale. England evil
IDENTITY is Dent on clean sweep clear
across the African continent from the
month of the Nile 10 the Cape Of Good
Hope. and she is going 10 do it a. the
expense OF Egypt All Europe: save
Italy. is worried over England's ad-
vance To Soudsn, although Germany
and Austria have agree that England
might take half million pounds sterl-
ing from the Egyptian treasury 10 psy
the expense Of the expedition.
Between the government declaration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21

and the opposition theory the world
will judge for itself. 1t is impossible
to ignore the important bearing upon
European relations and prestige invOlv-
ed in the Nile expedition. The diplo-
matte cards are being shuff1ed, and the
game is between Russia and France
against the rest of Europe. Russia is
anxious to see France again installed in
Egypt. and recently had hopes of see
ing this desire gratified. England has
served notice on Russia and France
that she not only proposes to hold
Egypt. but also TO extend and
strengthen her dominion. Russia'S op-
position to the triple alliance has found
latest expression in her comforting up
on King Menelek her highest military
decoration. England meets this by de
claring her active sympathy with the
triple alliance in unfolding the arms
of its weakest members in the East
Africa invasion against Menelek. Ger
many recognizes this service by an in
spired newspaper article declaring that
she has 10 quarrel with Great Britain
In effect, Russia having secured abso-
lutte control of Turkeys policy, with the
Endorsement Of France, Germany is
willing to strike a blow at the latter,
her natural enemy, both in her EurOp-
can alliance and her African dominion,
by accepting England's aid to Italy as
an addition to the triple alliance, in
to RussO-French expansion
OF territory and power.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
TIE NEXT WORLDS FA1R.

The great worlds fair which is an
nounced for Paris in 1900 and which is
to eclipse the Columbian exposition of
'93 in America, may not come off. 1t
is meeting with strong opposition
through the French press and by the
French people. The grounds of oppo-
sition are set out in the Economists
Francois, by n. Leroy-Beaulieu, and
are TO the effect of the DETACHMENT OF
the city and the occupation of its lead
ing promenade for years with bar
racks, booths, and scaffOlding; the hos
tiIity of the shOpkeepers and manu-
facturers, who are compelled to exhibit
without any adequate return; the fu-
tility of the prizes, which really indi-
cate nothing as regards superior eX-
cellence; the fact that every expOSi-
ton brings more competitors TO the
city in every branch of business; while
the dealers in the provinces suffer both
in the year before and the year after
the fair. In the year before their Gus
toners save their money for it; in the
year after they save because they have
spent their money. The octroi, local
revenue of the country towns, de-
creases at the same periods for the
same reason. The expeditions, too,
spread a sort OF intoxicatiOn through
the country districts and draw to the
city tens OF thousands of people who
never 90 back. Then the effect of these
gatherings ON the public health is very
bad. The epidemic Of influenza which
has not yet disappeared from France,
and made from 100000 to 10000 vic
tins, was distinctly traced to the last
one. The barbarianS, AsiaticS, and
Africans, who are brought to them to
amuse the public, are considered par
ticularly dangerous from this point of
view. NJ. Leroy-Beaulieu proposes, in
stead Of the industrial exposition
scientific one, illustrating the progress
made in the application of electricity,
in lighting, heating, and in power. Elec-
tricity, he says, is entitled to all the
honOrs of such an occasion, as it is
new force revealed to man during the
nineteenth century, from which untold
wonders may still be expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
SPANISH ATROCITIES.

The Cuban question is being pushed
by its friends in the senate as rapidly
as possible to a conclusion, and as the
debate progresses. fresh evidences OF
atrocities committed by Spanish troops
are being constantly brought to light.
Some OF these Outrages upon helpless
women, girls and boys, are Of such a
revolving character as to well nigh stag
ger belief were they not well sustained
by reliable testimony. In denial of the
long list of revolving horrors with
which the murderous General Weyler
is accused in the United States senate,
his few apOlogists are reduced to the
pitiful and contemplate extremity of
quoting the Spanish minister De Lone,
as one hearsay witness in refutation
against the many actual deponentS. In
other words those who are trying 10
whitewash this Castillian crime-black-
ened cut-throat, bring to the witness
stand one who if not as deeply stepped
in crime, is at least partiCepS criminus.
In properly disposing OF this question
ON which it is with one, with the peO-
pie of this country, congress will have
the approving consciousness of having
discharged an imperative duty, and
any further responsibility can be left
to the president, from whom Cuba has
to hope.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
PRETTY BITTER FRUIT.

In addition to the other woes i'm
posed and threatened by the admins
tration of a tariff for revenues only,
with an occasional duck hunt and cast
for blue fish in BuZzard's Bay, sand
WICKED in by its head, there is rapid
gineered by its tools and friends. For
the month of February the treasury
report shows 4 decrease of $50, 9S7 800.
The reduction of money in hand, for
the business transactions of the peO-
pie, averaged over two million dollars
per day. This is a pretty policy en-
forced in the face Of the marked tight
ness of the money market in the prin-
cipal money centers Of the country.
His obese highnesS must be contem-
plating another object lesson for his
stiff-necked subjects. The restricting
influence is being keenly felt in bust
ness, in trade and industries and is
showing up ON the wrong side of the
weekly bank clearing reports. 1t hits
merchant and manufacturer alike and
tends to lower prices of the farmers
products. The fruits of Mr.. Cleveland's
administration thus grow bitter and
more bitter every day. The immediate
cause, of course, for the decrease in the
supply of money in circulation is the
locking up of a big artificial surplus in
the United States treasury, which is
made necessary by the inadequate
revenues of the government, and the
need Of providing months ahead
against possible emergencies If the
income of the nation were adequate,
and if it had been doing business for
three years past in a business-like man
ner there would be no necessity Of
heaping up a surplus by the sale Of
bonds and thus subjecting the great
industries Of the country To unnatural
and violent conuactions of the circu-
lating medium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Hot local item IN the Enid Wave: 'Sly
OberIander set a hen yesterday"
Ned sisson of Enid. is accused of al
ready fixing up his fences for the legisla-
ture.
A party of gentlemen from North Enid
are making an overland journey 20 Grip
pie Creek
The Perkins Journal says in regard TO
instructions: Let US not shackle our rep
resentatives.'
Dennis Flynn when he returns to the ter
ritory next week VIII probably be met
at every depot with a brass band
The Enid Wave is for WhitunghIl for
national committeeman. but it would
rather see him United States senator.
The convention at Kingfisher viii nomi-
nate Dennis Flynn by reclamation and
then adjourn and congratulate one an
other.
w. F. DeTenbaugh. F. NJ. Cooley and
V. Descombes are the new railroad mail
clerks on the Choctaw. They begin next
week
The editor OF the Enid Wave isn't going
bill IS safe and sound. Then he promises
TO yell
At Taloga a lawyer goes by the name Of
"Gizzard" 1t Is related that he cleared
a chicken thief and was rewarded with the
gizzard-
An Oklahoma editor announced one day
for secondhand furniture and two days
later he advertised for a good bedbug ex-
termInatOr
The FL Reno Herald Is booming Fort
Smith, Arkansas. 1t Is the only paper in
the territory that appears TO be IN Iove
with Arkansas.
The Fl Reno Herald last week published
large portraits Of Captain John Rogers.
founder Of Fort Smith. Henry Asp and
Frank AfcMazter-
The Guthrie Leader. which Is rot par
tcularly friendly 20 Flynn. says there is
no hope whatever OF the free homes biz
passing the senate
II the United States senate gets Il into
its nOgg.n that the Cherokee Strip f. for
free silver Z viii pass that free homes
bill IN a jidy and Grover Cleveland Will
veto e.
The Taioga Advocate says that , mar
riags license was recently taken out there
but that the Old gentleman objected aad Is
paradirg the sandhlIis nth a shotgun
and viii Tot 1T the young man come 10
the house of his DUlcineA
d r. Martin. a prominent Republican Of
Oklahoma city. has ma0d4muEed Mayor
Button. Democratic. 70 call a cry cleo
ton ms spring There - some doubt
about the right 20 hOid "a election this
spr.-E- Button had iatenIsd 20 cal tas
convention rext week anyway.
Oklahoma Ci,y Okla5onar. There has
been considerable Speculation as 20 ho,x
the Republican delexa.es So1d be able
% attend The cozvs1slon % De- he'd n thss
city On SATURDAY. lhe sth. ard thaa- e.
% k-ns-1s1er O. Aon1ay. TIE s9th. "a tine
20 attend he coc<reaz-orzl conye1tloa %
Dc ksld e. thst pace. whea there were I
20 Sunday trzl1s rurusav cn TIE chocssz
between us city AID = Peso al 70 /
Sunday trans O. IKE Rock Islzra Tss
Caoc-aw hzs come 20 trs.r asrfs-a--e
ard VII r117 s. fTer. which arrives A.rs
Sunday I-E1- - 81. 81 20 r F.eaa. rsa.rk-
-ns t1ere ABOUT i1-N Prom p Rsao ths
1e-eEatea a1il - sbis % az q Ef-xlahrr
Do tae AZ Rock Islaad nsTs no-asux. NffsT
b ass hours wax g. TIE zlczss O. -
z-gat a. p Eaas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21

DISEASES OF WOMEsN-Doctor Terriu
has made Diseases OF Women a speciality
for twenty years and employs all the lat
est and most approved methods and ap-
planes with the greatest success.
NERVOUS DEBILITY-Of mankind
young. middle aged or old-phys.cal decay
or any wasting disease which Is brought
on by any abuse OF the rules OF health
these symptoms, II not quickly arrested
by proper treatment, will surely. sooner
or later, impair and destroy the functions
of both body and mind Our treatment
for these diseases cures after ell others
fall II IS the only treatment which will
restore strength, vitality and nerve power,
YOUNG MEN-Who are troubled with
nervous and physical debility. from any
cause whatever, incapacitating them for
prolonged physical and mental exertion.
and other grave nervous disorders which
are not infreQuently developed should not
experiment with other treatment. but con-
suit the reliable specialists
Remember our treatment differs from all
others, and by consulting US We will agree
ably surprise you. as " 9 have sufferers,
by curing them after all hopes of cure had
been despaired OF. Our marvellous sue
past twenty years Of our practice, ehal-
lengeS the world.
BLOOD POISON-Aud Skin Diseases.
Spots, Pimples. scrofui9 Blood Taints,
Sores, Tumors, letter Eczema, Painful
Swellings and ali troubles arising from
an impure state of the blood quickly 2nd
permanently cured By our treatmsaI
KIDNEY-And Special Diseases. Weak
Back, Pain IN Side, weakness and inabil-
ity 10 retain the urine. Diabetes, Diseases
of the PROSTATE Gland, Chronic Infiamms-
ton of the Bladder, etc. positively cured
ELECTRICITY-Our Offices are equip
ped with the most elaborate and completes
electrical appliances which can be pro-
duced, thus giving the patient the bensnt
Of that therapeuttcal agent when advisA-
bic.
STRICTURE-Gu 20 DO perma-
neutly cured removed complete without
cutting, caustic or dilatation.
Piles, FYStuIa and Rectal Ulcers guar
anteed cured without pain or doteati0n
from business.
WRITEs-If you live away from the city.
Question list sent free. Thousands cured
through correspondence- Send for cur
book OF information on diseases Of men
nd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
BETTER BE TRUTHFUL.

Free silver is as much demand OF
the Industrial classes as protection =
OF the owner Of the eastern factories.
Wichita Eagle
This assertion was made, as viii be
noticed, before the Republican convel-
ton since which time Colonel Nurdock
howls in a loud. shriI voice for gold
bug Mckinley and tariff. Away with
such treacheroUs iuconststency--To-
peka Co-Operator.
The Eagle has no objection 10 the
Co-OperatOrs unfairneSs. but we are
not particularly struck on its determin-
alton 10 misrepresenL The above quo
tation is an excerpt OF an editorial
found in the Eagle, and written after
the delegates 10 the Wichita convention
had returned TO their homes As for
the Co-Operator's column editorial n
the same issue cridciSins the Eagles
silver record, and prOphesying that The
Eagle will be standing for 2 single geld
standard. we care nothing; but the Co
Operator Is unjust and untruthful 10
its own readers when II seeks 10 have
them believe that the Eagle has been
a protective tariff -Four
years ago the Eagle criticised tie Nc
Kinley bill, which bin received dozens
OF amendments before Il became = law
with it. added reciprocity feature The
Eagle could with a great deal more
truth retOrT that long subsequent 70 the
passage 81 the Mckinley b.n The Co
Operators party was not oaly de-
both gold and silver. but was
10 absolute hr paper the sub
treasury scheme. and the Ike
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
THE DREIBUNDs AND TRIPARATEs.

There is the dreibund and the triple
and other alliances open and secret,
existing, 10 say nothing OF the pressing
opportunities for many more TO come.
The last impending one reported Is 10
be between the AuStrians, Germans
and Russians. This Il is said. VII
force another between England and
France. What will become of poor
Italy 50 lately the victim Of Abysslnia
and of ministerial fiaSco. and where
viii spain and Portugal be left, is not
explained. Such 4 grouping would
ally the two biggest navieS Of the world
and me Franco British combination
would be the sailing master OF the
seas, but France would he left with
her hands tied on land France. who
has been quite flip with the United
States over her Madagascar interests
and her court martial trial and i'm
prisonment OF John Waller. needs Rus
Sia as no other power OF the first Eu-
ropean rank. for without the leEions Of
the ear 10 rely upon in case OF another
war With Germany and with Ger
many's ally, Austria. the French repub-
lie would be IN sorry straightS. over
matched and outweighted So the re-
ported alliance Of the three empires II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
THAT'S WHAT HURTS.

The goldbug Democratic papers of
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore are having spasms over Nc
Kinley's growing chances for the nOmi-
nation at st. Louis. These organs must
be overlooking the fact that the St
Louis convention is a Republican af-
fair, whose nominees will not be car
ried at the head of their columns. If
it is going TO be such a mistake to NOM
mate Mckinley, the mistake can only
affect the Republican party. The DEM
ocratic party, confronted as it is by
threatened defeat, could well afford TO
lay awake nights praying that a mis-
take might be made at St Louis, and
as they say that Mckinley would be the
greatest possible mistake, then they
should pray for his nomination. II the
only hope that Democratic party has
lies in q possible mistake of the Re
publican party in its nominee and Nc
Kinley would prove such a blunder the
Democratic bosses should get move
on themselves in huStling Mckinley
delegates in their respective bailiwicks.
The truth of the matter is these Dem
ocratic tears are of the crocodile brand.
Their fear Of Mckinley is not that he
is a weak man but that he is strong,
and thar his evident strength is trace
able to his silver leanings. What hurts
these goldbugS is the information COM
ing % them from the south and west
that there are lots of progressive Dem
ocratS who are going TO vote for Nc
Kinley if the Democratic party nomi-
mates Carlisle or any other man on q
gold platform.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21

The senate will vote for the admiS-
sion of New Mexico. The house will
kill it. BY the time the Oklahoma bill
comes up, the house will be so ashamed
of itself that Oklahoma will be admit
tod
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
The aalieha 1a1ly EAGLE Saturday zormm gare IL 1885

true, or if about to take place, becomes
very interesting But there is Hungary,
a part of Austria, whose people hate
Russia The Magyars and Muscoyites
don't mix well and probably never Will
The meanwhile England has taken up
the march of the Nile in which both
France and Italy are both intensely in
tnreS+ad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21

In this world of mirth and music,
pork pompoSity and pain" as Eugene
Ware may his tribe increase says, so
far as the pork is concerned, it does
ON the hog train.