davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13
HIS LATEST MOVE.
HARDY ADDRESSES THE NAVARRO
COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
should Talk the Matter over una
Have in View the Party'a
Good-FeeIs whipped.

corsieana. Tex, March i2-(speolal)
The latest move OF Judge Hardy's 4,
to send out the following to the Democ.
racy:
Let Mr., Croft and Mr.. Kennor
county chairmon OF the free silver and
sound money wings of the party in
Navarro county, and their respectlve
chalrmen, ana the county Democrats
executive committee talk this mater
over having In view the good of thc
party the good OF the county and with
me desire to deal fairly, Justly ana in
spirit OF Cancellation toward encb
other, and they will elicit fun and frse
expression OF opinion upon the slivcy
question, they Will send Representa- tI,.e
aelegationa TO the state conyentions
instructed in accordance with tho sou
timent OF the Democracy of Nnyar..,
eounty, and they viii elect our countv
lie does this after declnrIpg d, ,,
local papers last spring that the roid
ltes would have candidates from e cT,,,
stSpie 70 president II IS reasonaiJ,.
SAFE TO say that on March % n, trt ,I'k
time ne Democratic county ewes,,ti,.nn
committee is called to meet. maj ~
committee VIII set June 9 10 no1,i,nttvv
county. ticket and settle tho an.i,
Way on mat date. Hardy feels v,binnaaS
" thls county and pleads '.You tnts
man and wen take a man" ''Ne d
Ras City LOT Kan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

Rev zophnnlah Meek. ID, is a
household name all over the south
Since 1861 he has owned and edited the
Central Methodist. the leading paper
Of the Methodist Episcopal church In
the south. He represented his state at
the general conference.
lie was one OF the Kentucky commits
sioncrs at the Chicago Columbian eN-
position. During his ministry in the
south he has built and dedicated five
chapels. He writes from Catlettsburg
Ky, where his home Is, as follows;
Il have used several bottles of Paine's
Celery Compound for nervous trouble,
resulting from uvCrwork, and with i'm
mediate effect, MS well us permanent
benefit II is the best nerve tonic that
have ever tried. II has nlso been used
in my family with great benefit"
Tired out, half-sick men and women
need something more than mere rest.
They need II positive, unmistakablc
nerve food: they must have a reserve
or nerve force to draw from, before
their heads will cease to ache and their
nerves cease to trcmhle with neuralgia.
It IL estimated that there are over
ten million nerve nbres In the body.
So long as these minute tissues are
kept fully nourishcd. one lives IN bllsg-
full Ignorance Of any such thing as
neuralgia, headaches, or even ncr-
vous system, but let one become run
down" and the nutrition Of the body set
low. and every one Of these myriad
nhres becomes a "livo wire" within the
flesh. Headaches neuralgia. rheumn-
tiss and other forms of nervousness
and debility result directly from fam
ishcd nervous system. Paine's Celery
Compound Is able to correct this faulty
condition, It builds up the nervous
system and sustnins IT, The brain at
once feels the STRENGTHENING effects Of
the superb nutriment There are thous-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13
GENERAL MANAGER QurNLANAs you fellows can't agree
III take the blamed thing off,

tho law made II q public train, and there
by precluded that newspaper from exer-
cislng absolute control Of what 1t chose
TO term It's special train" The Fort
Worth Gazette desiring to use this train
for the same purpose and under the same
terms, made application to the proper au-
thorities but was confronted with a pro-
test from the News, claiming the sole
right 10 use this train. Now II II u direct
vacation VI ,us Jaw lUr fVaGs 10 u,Beeun-
nate In the operations OF trains carrying
mail aud passengers. and the management
Of ne Houston and Texps Cenirnl was
forced 10 either accommodate both papers
or discontinue the train. The Dallas paper
being opposed to releasing hS uuprIvi-
legged monopoly OF a train operated for
public service, the railroad company had
bN, one recourse. and the discontinuaacs
OF No l. ended ths tale-
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

Tex. $40; First National bank, Wealth
erford, Tex, s25; Employees First Ma
tionnl bank. Trinidad, Colo, SOU; First
National bank. Bonham, Tex, $50, Z.
II. Harwell Quanah. Tex, s5' FARM
crs' and Mechanics bank, PILOT FONT
Tex, $40; Burk Dupny Malklns;
Quanah, Tex. $40; First National
bank, Chlldress. Tex. SO; Bank
Of Aivord. Alvcrd, Tex, so;
Farmors' and Merchants bank. Paris,
Tex. $40; Alamo National bank. san
Antonio. Tex. S25; Pendergast, Smith
s. Co., Mexia. Tex. 500; First National
bank, Beaumont. Tex, $40; Glover Ma
tional bank, san Marcos Tex 10
u, c. Neal, Vernon, Tex, $40; Lock-
wood National bank, san Antonio.
Tex, $25. +. \. piper. uvaldc, Tex. SO;
First National bank, Lockhart Tex,
$3.50; First National bank, Denton.
Tex, sii; First National bank, Terrell,
Ten. So: First National bank. Cooper.
Tex, SO: GroeHbeck National bank,
al bank, Hempstead, Tex. $40. w. NJ.
Rivera, Caldwell, Tex. SO; Word Muir
ray & Co. san Saba, Tex, SO: FARM
ers' and Merchants bank. saltwater.
O. r.. So, First National bank. Cal
weston, Tex, $50: Clark e Courts, Gal
weston, Tex, $40; II. Runge & Co.,
Cucro Tex, sj First National bank.
eau Nhbt - Nst N=hs + lANA -NhliNUhi
bank, Okarcho, o. T., 81 First Nation
al bank; Fort Worth. Tex. $50; Island
city Savings bank, Galveston, Tex.
$50; City National bank, Ardmorc. |.
r.. SlO Liggate & Meyers Tobacco
company st. Louis, Mo. $50. Catlin
Tobacco company. ST. Louis. Mo-. $40;
Home National bank, Oklahoma City,
~ H., Alo' First National bank,
Goldthw6iie' Texas, s.; First Ma
tlonal bank. Baird TEX. $40;
Hank Of Fred Fleming, Corsicana. Tex,
$40; Fret National bank. Rockdnle,
TeNu $40; Guthrie National bank. Guth-
RE. q. T., So; Bank Of Edmond Ed
mona, Tex, Sc: Carpenter q Wilmot,
Hutto, Tex. 81: First National bank,
Morshall, Tex. 'io' Bank Of Elgm, 81
gin, Tex, 81; city National bank Sui
phur Springs. Tex, $40. citizens Ma
tional bank ftogca, Tex. So; Tex
1rkana National bank, Tcxarknna.
Tex, S25 Merchants bank Fort
smith, Ark. $40; Enid State bank,
Enid. o. n, 81 Midland National houk,
Kansas city Mo, so; Fort Worth Ma
uunai hank Fort Worth, Tex. $50:
John shoemaker, banker, Ia Grange.
No, So; Wolfe city Notional bank.
Wolte city, ToN. Sl5i CUNNINGHAM
Bros, p8lo Pinto, Tex $40: First Ma
tiouu bank. ClcJurne Tex, t25: First
National bank Kaufman. Tex. 81:
Round Rock bank. Round Rock Tex.
So otto Buchrll Cuero Tex, 50. Chss.
Weaver, Burton Tex, So; Mark Jones.
Granger TeN.. So First National bank.
Fort Smith, Ark t2 First National
bank, Mckinney Toy. so: First Ma
llnnal hank. Willa Point, Tex. So: First
National bank Detroit. Ton, 50: First
National bank, Cuaro, Tex. 50: l.. T.
wilson, stock grower Kansas city,
Mo, $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

prominent Republican politicians and
organizers have been IN attendance
upon the meeting Of the Republican
state executive committee and also tho
meeting Of the executive committee
Of the League OF Republican clubs. II
Is decided 10 call two conventions one
to elect delegates to st. Louis ana nom
lnnte candidates for Judges OF chnnccry
court of nppoulH 90 be held April %
and the other 20 nominate q candidate
for governor and presidential electors,
August both 90 be held Ia Nashville.
The executive committee OF the League
of Republican clubs decided 70 call a
meeting OF all the etat1 clubs TO be
hold I'm Memphis August n, The con-
census ot opinion of the Republicans l5
that the party In this state Is for Nc
Euloy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13


ands Of men and women NJ
have been enabled TO ken M
ut work. who must have sly,I
for Paine'a Celery COMPOUND |
Nervous affections are 4 IA
busy people.
At the earliest sign Of r,iprj
force, inability TO sleen, ltts,I
gloomy habit of'mind, eyey,,,I
look Immediately to The NINA
their nervous System and toll
of their blood. palnes cse,|
pound will attend to hcth Il N
gent needs more 'horoteklyul
speedily than anything eis }
world. Paine's celery cunpl:.|
10 be COMPOUNDED with Ii, n
preparations, the saraparilntj
vines. Being the discover 4 :
of science, Professor Edward l
NJ. D., IL. D., Of Dartmouth 4
has the support Of the bat IA
they prescribe It universally;
many sick persons made vi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13
GONE TO THE WALL
niG WHOLESALE HOUSE niNiS,
RurTED ny EMnEZ2LEMGNr
On the Fart of the Junior member
of the Firm--rook None, for
Twenty-Five years.

Cleveland, O.. March is.-rhe big
wholesale boot ana shoe house OF
childs, Croft & Co, at 81 and 81 Bank
street was forced to the wall late this
afternoon by ;he embesglement of n
large sum OF money by VIM. II. Hunt
ington, the Junior member and oman.
cial manager OF the firm. The em-
bezzlcment was first discovered Il day
or two ago. and when Huntington was
confronted With the charge he con
fessed that he had taken $4,000 ~ the
hrm's money. II Is believed the amount
will reach 100000 Huntington said
he had been taking money for twenty.
five years and that most OF II Ind been
used In tho payment OF hla household
expenses. He said he could not live
on what he got from the business, The
assets OF the Arm are estimated at
sSt.O0O; liabilities unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13
COMMERCIAL.


Gainesville. March 12.-(speoial)--
schapmeyer & sehad, hardware mer-
chants, last night filed deed or trust
dition TO the merchandise S22JO in notes
held by the First National bank of
Gainesville as collateral are transferred
to the trustee.
The credit RS are divided Into two
clssseo, ms follows;
Glass A--First National bank, Gaines
vile. $500; Chris schad. $1,000; southern
Rock Island Pillow company, $1,000; iib-
bard Spencer, Bartlett 6 Co, $12-i2;
Potter ~ Potter, $3.50.
Glass B--Beck & Corbett Trol COM
pany. ST. Louis. 500; the Pen fEania
Store company. Detroit. Slla0'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13
WANTS A CRUISER
IN Italian Vessel In Rio IInrhor, aud
Has 71iO Indicated noraa
Power.

Ruenos Ayres, March 12.-It "a stated
that Brazil has proposed to italy to
purchase the italian cruiser Lombardp,
which has been in Rio harbor many
weeks with yellow fever on board. over
100 OF the crew dying. while upwards Of
afty cases etlll exist on the pest ship.
She has not been allowed to land in
Rio.
She Is a protected third class cruiser
Of 22so tons displacement aud 1l40 lndi-
cntcd horse power. She was launched
IN 1880 at "a cost Of $500 600 and has
speed OF eighteen knots an hour,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

a so-ealled Special Train" Run by

A so,eallcd Special Train" Run by a
Newspaper Discontinued,
Effective last Monday, the Houston and
Texas Central has made a slight change
In the operation OF It's trains on the north
division Of the road by the discontinuance
OF a daily train running from Dallas to
Denison. While this train Is defined on
tho company's train schedule as "frst
class" and known us No. IS, there seems
10 have been some controversy as TO the
exact classification OF this early morning
dyer" and IN connection with las cancel
inlion from the time card an interesting
story is told.
While this train was operated largely
in the interest OF the Dallaa News for the
enrryins OF It's papers. the fact OF It's being
A-sd tor passengur AND NAH saryleo under
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

President McNealus yesterday re-
ceived n telegram from Captain White
Mt Cincinnati, saying that the fifteen
Of the team are on hand.
fifteen In number. They LETT Cincinnati
morning, and General Pas
sengcr Agent Crush Of the Katy was
yesterday advised from ST. Louis that
they Will arrive in Dallas at $40 this
evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

Convention AdIourps to Meet al
Corpus Christi.

Houston. Tex. March i2.--(spccIal)-
The convention Of city marshais and
chiefs Of police came 10 an end today.
The following officers were elected. i
c. Arnold Of Dallas, president; j. Ii.
Maddox OF Fort Worth, president:
NJ c. Kahn OF Dallas. secretary and
treasurer. Corpus Christi was selected
MS the next place or meeting
The chiefs were unanimouG IN n de-
sire tina. most stringcst lava be passed
10 regulate pawn-nhops and second
hand stores.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

Greenville, Tex, March 12-(Specinl)
In dimrulty between VIM. Owcushy
Rnd WIN TUIurr this afternoon the lat
ter received several gnshes with
knife, n small one in the back one
about onc-half Inch deep In his hrcaet
and one OF his fingers cut. The wounds
are not considered dangerous, but very
painful, The difficulty was over n
small debt which Owcnsby owed Turn
er. Oweusby was placed under bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

Chicago. March -Ex-Govcrno, Elf
or was unanimously elected national
committeeman from Illinois by tho RE-.
publican state central committee To-
day IN place of W. J, Campbell, de-
ceased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13
BECAME CLAAOl|
LEWIS, onpprrons cA'''
TO LEAVE THE cot''']
He Is brought Back f's
by the sheriff, Who p'''''
III. wAerenO'''''

Paris. Tex, March .1
Deputy sheriff Joe Dllla y 81, \,
this afternoon from nap ! ;
county, Virginia. with + =. e
former attorney q AZ lal 3, ~ y
abarged with swIndlins 'sbslt
s stfs Years ago. Lewis : va s,,I', AZ y
aiH began S, 10 specula's,, -Sa Stl
~ IN m'I 10 5e prosperlnasl I .
W Mas, ga vi Some q hs ~ \
d tiSy moi show up al TEA r's.' "
eon,s I Is Ms relief and sa' wsli|
ca; same e,s q ms ,.'g AGAINST lin ,|"sl,l
she oia''' We're pending I'd VI
s su,iy.S lie was lna', VIA N
Inn ha,"' Which he FINALS "a ss d \
i nm Lewis was e lls,' 4 ~,
lice OF his proiesss,ss ,,le.loas =
N Mmf' church work I, 1 sls s''''
eossllu', Out al risas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

Tho Ladies' Ad society of the Central
Baptist church win give their annual
entertainment at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Y. r. Cook, No. III st. Louis
street this afternoon and evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

i. Rosenbaum OF Hlllsboro; w. i.
Bragglns OF Paris; G. w. Harllrlder OF
Abilene and c. w. Lewis Of sherman
were among yesterdays Dallas Wis
itors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

Albany, y. v. March The Raines
liquor tax LIN tonight "A scl the as
,embly by vote Of 81 10 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

on time. and the as'csliisa.
that only four merchants ~ !.
refused to sign. Last e'mns|
handbills We're circulated w
city asking the public not y
business houses that 90 w
G.30 p. m. on week days ~
closed on sundays.
Professor Cummlns asSl'A'
geologlst, is In the city.
Robert p. Vincent, asslsus
tor of the Texas Trllnk I s8s
a caller at the Gazet'e YIN
day.
Sam NJ. Coulson Of Nasc''A
in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13
ADDITIONAL DALLAS.


NJ. Henneberry, one of the foremost
bankers, promoters OF Peoria. H.. was
In the city yesterday, accompanied by
his wife, lie left last afternoon for
Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13
TENNESSEE REpunLIcAss.

Convention Called TO lsIect Dele
Enter-,icEiniey Sentiment.
Nashville Tenn. N4lrai u Tadny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

Miss Laura CASTOR win entertain the
Shakespeare club this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

TO CURE 4 ,, roa' ~
Take Laxative ,r's'sysnd "
sailJ TO cure IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

Judge Swayne. who has been hold.
ing court for Judge Rector of the fed
to Florida.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

United States Marshal Love yester-
Day arrested a. c. LIndenbury on a
charge Of selling liquor without H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

sa u Gu u, Mccune loft vesierdas for Kan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

Mrs. Houston Of Swiss avenue and
Coed street corrects the report that
IL was her wen In which the pet dog
was found drowned II was her dor,
,nut u was a ncighbor's well in which
his body was found.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-13

The Retail Clerks association ia
meeting with fatierlnr success in It's
eHorts TO have the merchants OF Dali
las close their doors at ESQ D. NJ. ex-
cept on Saturdays, Every arm which
mas Jvned the CONTRACT elnSAa promptly
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
A MUSICAL msLANcE

NJ. Antoine, the new conductor Of IN.
Faris Odeon. was an undcr-paid crn-
ago. CIV e"'S
Herr August Bumgert. n German,
composer, is writing a musical tetraI-
p3gy on Odysscus. the first part of which
Penelope will be performed this fan
at the Dresden opera house.
Mr.. Steinway, Paderewski's Amcri-
can manager, denies most cmpbaticaIt,,
me rumor that the great pianist's mini
mas been affected by the recent nervo,,s
break down, and that he has been 49,
In an asylum. Pu'
The date Of Mr.. Ysaye's visit f. THE
country has again been put back. and
The present announcement il tLa, b.
VIII como in 1898. Henri NIortcau -.
signed contract for an American TOM
next year. '''' 'O"i
Meyerbeer's "Le Pardon do p1o.~
mel better known in this cou,tr,, =.
"Dinorah," has been revived VIII, -. -
success at the Paris opera c -, ,sa'
Mile. harignan taking the part ~ tbo
heroine. Donizeftrs aDon p..e,.. 80
VIII aoon be brought out soaf,, ~ ,''. w..
some thcattr. e''i' - ''e
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
M'klNLEYs Jus1lFlcAruon.
Even His Poiisieai Opponents speak In
His Favor.

Even Hhs Political Opponents speak In
His Favor.
The newspapers which have been most
,keptical as to Maj. McKinley's sound
ness on the money question are one
after another coming to the conciu-
sion that their skepticism In not srs-
tanned by the facts. The st. Louis
platform convinced some that Mckinley
is sound and his speech Of acceptance
knocked away skepticism's last prop.
The New York Sun puts itself and
Maj Mckinley right in these words.
speech or acceptance which Is worth q
hundred seneralities about full dollars
parity Of the two metals and dollars as
untarnished as our flag
The money OF the United States .
must not only be current at it's full face
value at home. but IL must be counted at
par In any and every commercial center Of
the globe
Ing every commercial center of the globe
count our dollars at par. One Is to per-
suade or compel all the nations of the earth
TO take at par American dollars which are
worth less than par. and that Is an enter
prise rather too large for us. The other
Is to put forth no dollar that Is not in
trinsicany worth par in the worlds ex-
changes.
That means gold dollars or dollars
based on the gold standard. the worlds
standard OF value
While Directing. as a matter of course,
considering that it is a propagnndist
of free trude, to what Maj. Mckinley
says about the tariff, the New York
World says:
Ills unequIvocal Endorsement of the
sound money plank and his declaration In
FAVOR OF dollar as good as the best I'm the
world which must not only be current
| at its face value at home. but must be
counted ut par in any and every CONNER
cial center of the globe is a reassuring ut
terance and renders clearer than ever the
democratic duty and opportunity at Chi
cago."
Frankest of all, the Philadelphia Rec
ord prints in bold letters as the point
and pith of McKinley's acceptance the
| statement that "the platform adopted
by the republican national convention
has received my careful consideration
and has my unqualified approval"
These are plain words" says the Rec
| ord
There Is froth or business about
them. II commits him to the existing
gold standard as his party is committed
| ana as the honor and good faith of the ma
| ton demand. This declaration was what
| the country wished TO hear Mr.. McKin-
ley has taken the first formal occasion to
put himself at the front. where he ought
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-22
A MODEL SPEECH.
seiAinIey's Manly Utterances ON His Morn

ination.
The notification ceremony ut Canton
possessed all the elements of interest
naturally belonging to such an occasion,
and it drew from the republican candi-
date for president a speech which con-
tains the substance of all that will or
can be said throughout the campaign
in advocacy of his election. Mr.. Nc
kinney will perhaps discuss the issues
more deliberately in his letter of accept
ance. but he set them forth with great
:learness and felicity. 1t was a calm,
rcsolutc and perfectly candid speech.
rejecting with accuracy the mental and
moral character of the republican NOM
inee, and supplying a new assurance of
his qualifications as leader and his fit
cess for the executive office.
Senator Thurston in his formal mes
sage from the convention to the can
uidate happily defined the sentiment
which controlled the choice. The NOM
mation, as he said, has been made in
obedience to popular demand" and
the uprising OF the people emphasizes
the sincerity of their conversion to the
great principles with which Mr.. Nc
Kinley is identified. From the certain
fact that the popular will directed the
choice at st. Louis springs the confident
belief that the choice will be ratified at
the polls; and there is absolutely moth
Ing to mar the satisfaction which that
assurance gives, for in this case the proc
lnmation of political creed required
for its full effect the nomination of the
typical American gentleman who il now
the republican candidate. A man of
less dignity of character would have
been likely to dissent with an affecta-
ton of humility from the estimate SO
put upon him by his party and the peo-
PIE. Mr.. Mckinley without n sugges-
ton of vanity accepted the association
of his name with the cause which is to
lie victorious in these admirably chosen
words: Great as is the honor con.
ferred, equally arduous and important
is the duty imposed, and in accepting
the one l assume the other, relying upon
the patriotic devotion of the people to
the best interests of our beloved coun-
try and the sustaining care and aid of
Him without whose support all we do
is empty and vain"
The candidates statement of the
things which must be done to restore
national prosperity, and which the re-