davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

For the American ENprcAs Company
In GnIYcstou--stccI Rails.

Taylor Tex. Jan is--tSpecinl)-
Major 4. Autlsdel ~ Chicago His.
general manager for the American
Express company. accompanied by his
chief clerk. Mr. Il. Crowley and wife.
and Mr. T. n, Adams, general solicitor
ana superintendent of the southern
dlvlslOn OF the company, with head
quarters at 81 Louis. are here In n
special coach today. They are making
an annual tour " inspection OF their
Houtlrrn and western oillco3, and now
since the "Katy's" entry into Gnlvea-
DON, will estnbllBh an Office ia tho
Island city.
The International and Great North
ern Railway company VIII soon begin
laying 75-pound steel rails between this
city and San Antonio. another con-
rlgnment Of the material having
recently been received, The tap rond
between Round Rock and Georgetown
viii also be put IN through repair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
BOTH TOOK SEATS.
TWO REPUBLICAN CHAIRMEN
ELEcTED AT wooDvrLLE
And Two Sets of Delegate. to tho
National Republican Convene
tion Were Elected.

Woodville. Tex, Jan. Is.-(speciaI)--
The Republicans OF the Second con-
grsssional district held convention
here today to select delegates to the
national convention next June in st.
Louis The Reed faction nominated
brinkley for chairman and the Nc
kiniey men nominated Charlton. Each
faction claimed election OF Its nominee
ana accordingly they both took seats
at the same desk. The temporary or
ganizaiions were then made perma-
nent Two sets OF delegates were elect
ed. The Reed delegates were Mcssrs.
Burkett and Brinkley with Swanson
and Adams aa alternntes. Those re-
lected by the Mckinley faction were
Pollard and Kane with Miller nnd
Porter as alternates. Webb Flanagan
oi the third district was here and led
the Mckinley men. J. s. Tibbett OF
faction
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

The Fort Worth Choral Union will
meet for ~ first rehearsal neyt Two,
uny NJ ESQ p. n. nj the First pnntis,
church, All members are expected IN
be present promptly. All sinrers Of
tine CITY who have not already ioineS
are invited to attend this meeting ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
TOO LATE ron CLASS
GOOD COOK and hep y
No washing. Good wsx sr 4
right party. Address vi
Weatherford. Tex.
AN established newsrap.s
bargain. Takes some ~. d
not got It. don't wl'N I
Byrd, Ranger. Tex. y


Paul's Valley, I, 7" =,
The United states o's
presided over by 4
Thompson. Is in session (,
conviction OF parIis' /
banking game here y d
portant trial this wv 4!
onender being fined
IN jail. ,...,rt NJ
The new bricks WIZ ~, !
are nearing cnnipiar /.
occupied immedlele,M9,,sf !
The pai ties M Z
States court houss Kin n
w the jail by PUT y
cages. Marshal -, "A
Clerk C. r, Bruce XXX 4
respective offices a.isc|
charge OF new case'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

Wills Point Tex. Jan, S-(Special)
The ODD Fellows lodge here Installed
officers for the current term, ns have
also the Knights OF Pythias
The First National bank has elected
olleers for the ensuing year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

Temple. Tex, 4, !in MI,
Mrs. Josie J. Ksiiy 4, WI
foreman OF the sns,rs {;
died yesterday even ~,
sick for quite q M.sl11
was not uneApec's','r
were conducted tf'~
olio church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

maitland tnnn-cokeing. so,tiesa
so. me nnest CRATE roal on the mar,
1eL Nv - - Lu,ey's. Seventeenth ana
uo,lr u phone 400 or 'phons 4s5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

The plaques Of Egypt We're mighty
had Not so serious AZ tbese arc nerv-
GUS troubles. but shey are terribly har-
RAISING nevertheless. That thorough
nervinc and tonic. Hostetter's stomach
Bittere renders the nerves tranquil and
Btteng, promotes digestion, appetite
and sleep. ana establishes health on a
hrin and permanent basis. Nervous
ness has Its most frequent origin I'm In
digestion and htomarhir wea,sness This
cause OF nervous debility is removed by
the BittorB, which impart u healthy
tone to the gastric region, upon the ac-
tivity OF which the well being OF tho
entire system Is largely dependent.
This sterling and time-houored mcdi-
cine also remedies and prevents bilious
ness constipation, rheumatism and Kid
ney complaints and all forms of malnr-
ial diseases. uss II regularly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

-, ~ ,t raNNdNaroN' or west Pleins MO- says ,r
Of cardu have now used it i've was very se sup
tho dTopsy the doctor said that what the muter lie
husband that was useless TO prescribe in my case fnrth
TINT pamphlet ttlng
OF Gadu and decided at once to try the medicine our dT'SI
not II then but j. W. BEETLES and
relieved me so muen that told Mr. simms to order more
bottles took these neni
knew Of my ease Next time he got dozen bottles and used
that Have taken bottles medicine all
-four years old and found dropsy 1t was ~
Lilo In dropsical form 1t J hepesn but the
Cardu has cured well
the first that this county but
here Is enormous"
Duyy SITS seii neEree's Wine Of Cordu al ST. Hna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

Al persons afflicted with dysnans,a
wiz IND Immediate relief and si,ra
cure by using DIR, slegert's Anzostura
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

CAUSES DIFFICULTY

Washington. d. c.. Jan. is.-Thorc
are reasons why the bclllgsront rights
or the Cuban rcvolutlonists may not
be recognised by this government. The
principal lenders OF the revolution and
officials OF the provisional government
are either citizens OF the United states
or other countries than Cuba and the
president feels that we might as well
deelnre war against Spain and be done
with II as to recognize the belllgerency
OF party OF our own citizens who ara
trying to destroy the government OF q
colony or that kingdom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

One OF the most delightful and plens.
m, meetings enjoyed by the San soucl
Euchre club was held Friday evenins,
at the lovely home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Dixon. The evening Will long he
remembered, IN Mr., and Mrs. Dixon
endoared themselves to each mer1hcr
by thir gracious sweet hospitality.
~ II O'Clock the guests were treated 10
tempting lunch served In the pretty
dining room amid potted pinnta and
safely shaded lights.
Miss Carrie HSrnhy carried on tho
club honarn---a lovely empire fan OF
white gnuse, while Miss Maggie Nc
Lean was the recipient of tho guest
prize. small eu,-glass violet vase.
Mr., Fred Reilly won tho gentielnen'a
prize---a hand some pockotboolt. Thos,
present were MIR, and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Hoover. MIR. ana Mrs, q. r.. tittlefair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore. Misses Car
RE Horribly. noke Hearn. Maggie Me-
Lean, Joe Horribly and I.oln iIenrn;
MeAars. Joe Adams. Fred Reilly, CLAW
ton. Martin and Brown. Tho tally cnr,is
were unusually pretiy--a bunch of VIC.
lets tied With loops OF ribbon to a
white card. marked with little gold
aturA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

Hoods Pulls are the best after dinner
Pills; assist Objection; Is oents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

Blood and nerves ore very closely ro-
lated. Keep the blood rich, pure and
you viii not be nervous. $50 anu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

trying to destroy the government OF
colony OF that kingdom.
Salvador Cisneros BottsI iourt. who
was formerly known hs the MARQUIS
OF Santa Lucia, but dropped his titlc
whom he became president OF tho Gu
ban republic. has been naturailzed
citizen OF the United States since lSIg
and has never rcnounced his allegiance
Rafael Portuondo, the minister OF
foreisn nffairs. who IL seeking the re-
coRnltion OF the president for the pro-
vislonal republic. was naturnllzei In
New York about the name time and
his family have collected 500 900 In
demnity from Spain through our gov
ernment Tor injuries inhlc.sd uuon
them ah citizens OF the United States
by the Spanish authorities,
Carlos Roloff, the secretary OF war,
Is n subject OF the car of Russia. n
citizen OF Poland. although some OF Ills
friends say that he has declared his In.
tention to be citizen OF the United
States by taking out h!a first papers,
Maxine Comes, the Eoneral-ln. chief
OF the revolutionary army. is citizen
or Snnto Domingo. and In employed
upon salary by the Cuban patriots
TO command their armies.
Jose Maeeo. tho second In command,
u negro exile from Porto Rico. and
years ago took refuge In Cuba, where
he has been sort of black tcrror-a
bandit King. 1t was he who plotted
the capture OF John Sherman, while
that gentleman was making tour
Through Cuba some years ago. II was
Intended to seize him, carry him on
into the mountains and hold him for
ransom, with the expectation that the
government OF the United States would
pay largo sum of money for his re.
lease.
Thomas Estrada Palma, the envoy
extraordinary and minister ,lenipo-
tentiary from the Cuban republic TO
this government Is also citizen OF
the United States. and has resided In
WIS country continuously for nearly
twenty years. NJ. Quesada, his secrc-
thry. ana the active leader OF the Gu
pan propaganda, has been n citizen for
MIN years.
These two gentlemen last named are
now IN washington seeking recognition
by president Cleveland OF the inde-
pendence and belliserent rights OF the
Bions signed by Salvador cisnoros Bet.
tsnoourt. Its president.
While there 10 no law expressly pro-
hihiting citizen of this country from
holding ONCE under foreign ruler. the
presiuent would never receive or for
rnaiiy rcooEnizs feilow-citiren In the
capacity OF envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentinry from another
government. even under ordinary dr.
cumstances. There are, however, sew
veral sections In the revised statutes
which might be applied to prohibit the
Cuhans who have taken out naturali-
ration papers In this country from as.
apmiaG. under tho existing elrcum-
stances. the cnties and powers of the
omres to which they have been chosen
~ their feliow.pntriots. There IL no
doubt that the president might md
~Ans6y q authority 70 order their ar
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

THE CHAIRMAN,s INTRODUCTORY. z.
II anything was needed to make plain the
feeling that pervaded the guests. it came when.
President Orr began his address. Every refer
ence Of his TO the recent political contest
brought forth rounds Of applause. In the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
THE GOVERNORS REGRETS.

Governor Morton, too was unable to be pres
int at the dinner His letter of regret read as
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
Good compilations are made hourly "
Wo0dbury'S Facial Soap. A trial IS in'
expensive and convincing. Try It.

to the country than that involved at Bull KUN a"S
Appomattox ~
THE MAYORS BRIEF TALK.
Responding to the toast of THE City OF New
York" Mayor Strong said In part:
Mr.. President Our Guests. and Members ot tyorS ~
Chamber Of Commerce: The city or Ns" N,a IA
has been responded to almost too often io ' 10.
undertake to respond to II tonight IL staus, a,,ss
day little higher than II has eyer stood 1%en'wsd
The Presidential election Of two weeks ago Tsw.
that the Police Department OF the city OF ,,,"r
York made the most peaceful Presldentarr n The
that We have had in the city OF Nsw.i orH Il, E ,hs
last nifty years tapplause ana that vdS Is 81 ~ New.
York 10 state about the city OF New-iork n.
About year from now we VIII pTomoSY,k Ts''Ynrk no
doubt. The Greater New-fork Commiss,son, ss, Cnm.
smaller commttee that was appointed by tnas S' "a
mission. is aboring almost daily " my en' syery
memher OF this Chamber Of Commerce. oene's
that they will produce charter that w,Is,sS VIII by
snyy civ on the face Of the globe.
commodore sicard and General Horace ross"
also spoke. .,,s
II was after u o'clock when the speaK'Ds
WAS over.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
"FREE GOVERNMENT on TRIAL"

The first regular toast Of the evening was that
Of Free Government on Trial" which was re-
sponded 70 by Postmaster-G General Wilson, who
said.
Every general election in this country is a trial of
free government. and not less truly trial OF those
work out free government If every new peril az
fects us with new anxiety every new triumph usti-
newed trust In the intelligence and capacity Of
people for self-government; Applause) We have
10 deal with the question confessedy difficult
that In other countries II is committed 10 trained ex-
has been made under conditions least favorable to
a safe and correct judgment. at time when 1t was
which both political parties and Leading states,
men in both parties, were responsible and amid
lion Of dangerous IDEAS, That such fight could
tiH'' tisl campaign an WITH its alternating prospects Of
party success. without a panic and without cessa-
vel TO other nations That the result has been tri
umPh for National integrity Is ssss6 cause for TT thanks
s and temporary dssoHon of PATTY es and the
on other policies is ground for auickened patriot
ism and loftier pride in American citizenship CAp-
Victory is now the duty and responsibility Of those
TO whom initiative and power have come with YER
Ss oSe q he Country and who place her honor her
greatness and her welfare high above party allegi
Imperative duty of dispasslonaie and anxious scru-
tiny into the causes and sources Of strength of
movement which puts all Of this into jeopardy
NOT FREE SILVER ALONE
II would be untrue 1t would be irrational
TO suppose that all the millions OF American voters
who massed behind the flag Of free silver
were conscious advocates Of reputation and dis
aster were less patriotic than the mass OF their
countrymen II was not merely free silver at six
teen to one that could and did gather great
host OF votes In this free country and animate
them with such intensity of feeling. There were
other battle cries heard for the first time in
Presidential campaign in this country. and more
or less potent In their infuence-cres that ought
never to be heard In country Of democratic in
situations. Strange as II may seem. the question
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

Senator Hawley in rising 10 speak upon the
sentiment OF '"rhe Country and the Flag. was
the recipient of prolonged demonstration Oh
goodwill and favor In the course OF his speech
b.. saI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
IN y4uE THE GUNBOAT NEWPORT.

TO NAME THE GUNBOAT Nt"Fo"i'
vva.,,r~ton Nov r.-Miss Frances La Fa1se
.r.at.sranddausher Of Commodore oliver II. rers;
has been designated by the Mayor Of Newpcr,s. ewpr,:.sn
the request Of the Navy Department 20 ,smnehsS
a., az the bath Iron Works. Maine, the lass o. AZ ~.
present month simiisr inyi,ati0sM Mss
vo,rg woman 10 perform a like function tos % NJ
sunboat Vicksburg. to be launched az tn'
time and place
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

). Wood, presiding.
Kalman Haas.
=. II. Solomon.
s =. Meniel.
T. :. Niiherbhe.
Leonard Lewisohn,
Julius Ehrmann.
PcrciVal Knauth.
w. Baumgarten.
Gustav j. Wetzlar,
:. w. I'airchild.
4. =. lIeldelbach.
II. X. Ickelhei.ner.
William \. Ross.
John w. Wilson.
BENJAMIN NJ. Day.
q. &. Hopkins.
Charles u. Miller.
y. Siedenburg.
Paul Schwaiz.
John II. Wood.
William Rowland.
George l.. Weed.
Henry steers.
g. W. Quintard.
\. c. Rechstein.
w. ~. u Toiten.
pichard DeeN,s,
Hugh O'Neil.
John Y powney.
VI. u Wertheim.
Lee kohns.
7 q. Johnson.
c. Hathaway.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

OF the majority to fix the policy OF the measure may
contain concessions to the minority wnicn VIII recon-
ellie them to its support. without any unneUessra'y
sacrifice OF their former professions tAppause.l !
hseve # il within the poweraye. within the scope
OF ihe abilities possessed by the Postmaster, ienerai
and the present chairman OF the ways ana MEANS
Committee OF the House. to sit down now ana agree
upon a plan of reducing the schedules OF the FORMER
tariff law which would be substantial reform Ui
the tariff without demanding from the succesSslulI
Renuhcans the total sacrifice OF the policy wncn
they have been committed to- and which argely con.
trib,Ited 70 their victory This say myself witnout
abatlng one little OF my own conviction peheVe
am more OF A tariff reformer than most men indeed.
1t would not be libel If you described me as Tree
trader. for am one. .,.. ,.,,,.,,on
has achieved. | am unwilling to admit tnat tneie ~
any rent N cur armor. Am unwilling 10 ADMIT tldt
There Is any weakness in our ramparts CiVilZa'on -
safe in America IL passed through great PERI,
which will not reoccur for generaons 10 come VIII r
the growth Of intelligence and ennghtenmsht, II WI
ne impossible TO repeat the campaign ot thdI.'is
and Il order which has just resulted In deIeat ana IN
sunnressinn ard with each successive nay AS W, VIZ
carnnaign OF education shall he continued we VIII
Nnd Thai liberty order and law will be more secure
wI he buttressed more firmly upon the loyal breast
unon the honest hearts. the patriotic iil'eHsenCr
a great a vriuous. a prosperous and coh'eh'eo
people 0;rea' applau+fD ,.
THE ARMY.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
peOVIo Wff'fT HVTT"T-T7
RESPONSE FOR THE ARMY.
In RESPONDING for the Army. General Miles said

in part.
So far as the Army is concerned. we do not be-
lieve i'm establishing n great National torce nor a
great standing arm; but we 40 p'iisNr INA, ~, ,yo
cs,,hlish system that as Washington saii. w"
can commend to the other nations OF the world
Thererore I saw that so far the Army Is con-
cerncd i'm a hundred years We have had our cx.
peri, nee in foreign and domestic troubles yet
The heroIsm the sacrifice the achievements OF lne
Army has maintained the integrity and character
Of the Nation for a hundred Years. We believe IN
following that system; We believe that We Vhh
establish physical force that will be commensu,,
rate with our growth In wealth prosperity aho
importance among the nations OF the world
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
ARMY AND NAVY SHOULD GROW

believe that there Is In the intelligent American
u.oplc patrotsm and wisdom enough 10 maintain
an Army and a Navy commensurate with It's
wealth and population Therefore. In my opinion
the Army and the Navy should grow as the Na'ior
grows or should grow as our wealth grows There
is I'm the great cities at least $6vDVopWo OF wealth
and 10 oo 900 OF people living the water. sub
.ct absolutely to the control Of any hrstcass nava
Power Therefore. IN my opinion. the Intelligent
American people should take an interest In these ar
fairs and put up safeguards. put lock on theii
door nut "A safeguard that would be a protection
not only 10 the wealth that is accumulated here bu
the shlpyards the factories the foundries. the sav
ings banks-everythlng that requires protection
And am very glad to that the business mef
OF the community have taken an interest In ou
National affairs trust that they will continue e
do so because as sovereign Americans. as intelli
gent Americans that is our only safeguard-in max
ing this Nation what our fathers intended II 10 De
an independent country. tApplausc. nav
thought In the last few days. when see these trains
rushing on from East TO West. these great systsn
rolling with perfect order- have nsked "nas
back that IN forty-cight hours We c9viu asse"oe @
loo 900 the Atlantic coast. we couid as
scmbe 1OOnp men on the Canadian border. -,
Take all the shipping on the Atlantic Coast.thes
could concentrate II at some one point anu We
could make ourselves a strong. formldaple po"ri
But vet have got TO apply ourselves 10 ti' III.
g.nuiy the progress that Is being made IN mo ar, al
OF war This great Nation Is an intellisent people
patrotc heroic full OF sacrifice ana II We were u
20 to war think IL would be we'll TO pick out some
one OF our size first as starter hut YET wnrh 'ni'
great Nation finds itself assailed Wnrn .ne ,h
tcgrity and the perpetuity OF the institutions stp
lished by our fathers are Al STAKE you VIZ, ny
such an uprising such patriotic feeling. North
/, is like giant In its power in It's strength IN us
posslbuitics tAppause) An nfrant could strike a
giant once in the face but the future result woulo
be very serious 10 the infant
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-08
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
MT. S. E. Key Purchases the Interest Of o. G. Blackwell in the Walker
 Drug Company.

On yesterday MT. s. E. Key, a druggist and prescriptionist in the employ of the Walker Drug Com pany, doing business on Main street, purchased the interest of Mir. O. G. Blackwell in the above named com pany. MT. Blackwell disposed of his interest in order to complete his education and leaves today for Fay etteville to attend the Arkansas h. dustrial University.
 We are pleased to observe that the Walker Drug Company is 8 flourish ing institution. By reason of the fact that Mir. Key is a druggist and prescriptionist his purchase of an in terest in the business makes him a very valuable acquisition to the com pany and the GRAPHIC congratulates him and his co-partners upon the new turn in affairs. We wish the company yet greater prosperity in the future.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-08
Old Officers Reelected.

Sunday the annual election of the officers of the Bluff City Club took place, and it resulted in the old off cers of the popular social organiza- tion being again chosen to preside over the destinies of the club for the year 1896.
 The past year was one of the most successful socially as we'll as finan- cially, in the history of the club, and the reelection of the old officers is a deser sed compliment to their busi- ness sagacity and social qualities.
 The officers are as follows GaDe Meyer, President; Simon Bloom, Vice President; E. B. Bloom, Secre tary and Herbert Bluthenthal, Treasurer.
 After the election of officers a business meeting was held at which an association known as the Bluff City Minstrels was organized. This organization will at an early day give frst-class minstrel perform ance. It's members consist of the most talented amateurs and singers of the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-08
Is It Another Fake2


 The local management of the Great Red Store has announced another great clearing sale in order to close out and quit business in Pine Bluff. It will be remembered that this same house about year ago made a very similar announce ment, but after working the scheme for all it was worth suddenly altered their oft-declaimed deter mination and decided to continue business here. The second amour cement of this nature is therefore received by the public with large degree of iustif1ahle skepticism. People are wondering if it is another advertising dodge. Abraham Lin coin is credited with once having said that you can fool all the people some of the time, and some of the people all the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time." But the aforesaid institu- tion is not as wise as the great old commoner from Illinois, hence has not yet learned that you can't humbug the people more than once.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-08

This morning Mrs. Emily NJ. Roots, Charles $. Blakslee and w. F. David son filed with the Circuit Clerk d petition to the Circuit Court asking the Court to grant them, by order, powers of incorporation for the Planters Mutual Insurance Associa- tion, which association wishes to dc a general insurance business under an act passed by the General Assem- bly of 1875, and approved February 3rd of the same year.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-01-08
SATURDAYS FIRE.
The New Home of Mir. McFadden Narrowly Escapes Destruc-
 tion.

Saturday afternoon the band some new home of Mir. R. H. McFad- den, on the corner of Sixth avenue and Chestnut street, had q narrow escape from destruction by fire. About 4 o'clock a dense volume of smoke was discovered to he issuing from the building The alarm of fire was given. Neighbors quickly ran to the rescue and it was found that the contents of closet were on fire. The flames were extinguished, but only after most of the furniture had been removed from the house and more or less damaged. How the fire originated is a mystery. The loss is covered by insurance.