davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

.c[.g4ry few DAYS there is an announce
1nent OF a new cotton mill established
in come OF the southern states. either
by company n southern Zen or as a
branch OF New England min. New
Englt.nd manufacturers arc Wy their
EctIpn aoknowicsglns that the manu-
facturo Of cotton sabrles must even
tuaiiy DO transferred to the South. and
The decision or the Lawrence Mills com
pany at Lowell. the largest manufac-
turing institution 10 Massaahusetts. to
stop making cotton cloth and eonfine
its output to hosiery, is an evidence
that such n transfer OF business IS not
far distant. A noticeable fact. however,
50 that these mills are all being estab-
llahed In the Carollnas. Georgia and
Alabama. whore their success has al
ready been demonstrated. The people
OF those states first organized local
companies for the erection OF cotton
mills and outside capital was ready to
take hold when II was shown that the
Investments were profitable.
Capitalists are always ready to take
~NfAhAsAtN " tAsl9Ahltik tliiAt offers htlir
return on the money put In. but It
takes ocular demonstration OF the prac-
ticatiiity OF an enterprise before they
are ready 10 risk their cash In It.
Ralmy breezes" and "dclightfui ell
mate" are wen enough in their places.
hut men with money 10 invest want
more than air on wh,eh to base their
calculations for returns. It was the lit
ile home companies. many OF them or
ganized on the instalimcnt plan. that
IN time brought the capital that Is now
flowing Into the South Atlantic states.
The same policy will have TO he pur-
sued In Texas 10 bring the same re-
suits
II Is a lamentable fact that Texas
IL not over-burdened with idle capital,
out nearly every town could. with
small effort. raise sufficient amount
for The erection and operation q some
kind OF mill which would pay and at
the same time lead to larger invest
ments from outside sources.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Austin Statesman fr---r~rI
" woull have been the bes. policy
and Il may not now be too Inc vhen
me sound money Democrats OF Texas
aseertained that the Dudley committees
would leave no stone unturned. how
ever unlawful and in Violation Of DEM
ocratic principles, 10 disfranchise them
Tor them Immediately to have organjz,
ca and nomiit7ird a sound money cam
'iate for governor subject to the de-
S ,i q. lhe state Democratic conven-
tlon, with other sound money candi-
dates to iill the state ticket. or course
tnat nominee would have been opposed
by the present governor and IN thnt
way we would have had a fair test "
the strength OF flee silver In the De,uo-
cratic party IN Texas The Alabama
candidates are canva sing the state and
me canvass Is educational. II The
sound money democrats had run Judge
Aldredge and the free sllverltes Govern
or Culberson, the canvass between
them, especially II the debates had been
Joint. would not only have been eduoa-
uonal but highly entertaining nnd
amusing TO all the people Of the slate,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Mary Anderson's Memoirs.
Miss Anderson thus describes N ,,.,s,,
y, y, victor Hugo in his own home "a. IA
r rne u9or onened and he entered the
atmosphere OF power tina seennca -
surround the short. thickset mar visS
stuboy white hair and piercing cvas'
iiis welcome was cordial. his manne,,
inli OF that charm and courtesy whioh
natk me gentleman OF the old school
-AnonE the many subjects tourhed
upon he spoke cnthuslaltically ~ ~
Helies Amerieaines, whom he niare5
ncalde les Francaista for craoe and
Beauty During our conversation he
kissed my hand several times IN ~
french fashion, and noticed that h 10
sc ping 20 meet H. laurhingi,, ,,e,t
Toned this 10 IN intimate friend o. his
an said he. anon ami ne baiase ma
~ 'ete meme pour lee ArnerlcaInes'.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
A mYpNorIsr AnnnsrnD.
Put IA Man to Steep aud Refuses 60
Awaken Him.

Fort Wayne. Ind.. April s.-santa-
nelli. a hynotlst. who has been exhibit.
ing in this city, was arested yesterday
at the instance of the Humane society,
CHARGED with assault upon the person
OF James Mahoncy. Last Monday night
Snntanelli put Mahoney into a hypnotic
sleep. which Is TO last until Saturday
night. Meanwhile the subject is to nei-
Their eat nor drink. nor experience any
OF the wants Of person In the normal
condition. The experiment so far has
been successful. Santanelli was taken
into Justices court and fined for as
sault. The case has been appealed to a
higher court. The hypnotist has refused
to awaken his subject before the APP
pointed time. Santanellfs subject Is stln
sleeping at the Temple opera house,
watched and guarded by the medical
students. who take the 4 mperature, re-
SEPARATION and pulse hourly. The HUI
name society Is dctlye today In an ef-
tort 20 secure action aEeinst the hyD-
notist 70 awaken the subject. but 80 far
nave failed, as the medical students.
most OF the doctors and other subjects
who have slept week. say they be-
lieve the sleep Of six days Will not be
Injurious. The sleepers condition at
noon today. the fifth day OF his sleep. il
not dlacouraging. The pulse Is Ga aud
respiration lS tH'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

The New York Herald Is another
champion OF 'the sole eold standard. 2
hof President Cleveland and his iinan-
fetal policies. and OF mugwumpiam 10
IHeneral, from whom we delight to
1puotc on account OF Its candor.
; The Herald which always stands for
'fhe importing interests OF New York
against any and every other interest.
icasilsates congress- for It's position on
sthe Cuban question. In an editorial
sleader on the subject st remarks;
The Democrats. whipped beyond
/ rescue. almost beyond recognition in
we recent campaign. with no domestic
pohvy OTHER THAN THE SOUND
= MONEY" PROPAGANDA WHICH
= CLEVELAND SKlIiE'ULLY CON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

tion brings out two propositions, which
are stated with acme emphasis.
Il. II the goid standard wins the sill
yer Democrats VIII either holt outright
or else sullS through the campaign.
20. n free silver wins the gold Demo-
Gratis viii either bolt outright or else
sulk through the campaign.
obviously, therefore. II q split II TO
be avoided II would appear to be nccce-
sary for the Democrats az Chicago to
write compromise platform. each fac
ton concedlng to the other something
for the good OF the party as. a whole.
But compromise platform Will call
shah this man be found? Some Of the
most eminent OF the Democratic mama
gers are weighing this question with
care.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
NILE EXPEDI|
APPREHENSION or /
DISASTER


New York, April s.-A s.,.s +
Herald ff0m Cairo soys. n
denied that there EXIT, 4c5
strong apprehension fiat 1tc.I
soon oyertuke the head I, donI
expedition. Merchants hA,s Of +
business relations WITH IN 4
report that they have mar. 1
great rising and rsllylnz dbl
Wishes In and around 1r>f1o
confirm the report that Ia cqu
Is up ana the holy war dec1ilIo
opinion is that 5000 men rdl7
ready to intercept the nan: d
Anglo-Egytian army. II hl.<
pushing beyond Akascileh ! n !
in. aui
General kitchner II knru !
yearning for fresh military q
gressive and self-wliIrd. Il Il IVA
Will fail into the errur rcorf n
mittel by Genensl B<rafie1. ~.
slnia. He Is carefuily iorsiiylt b
advances, and In The event N
binary reverse. he my Ne ava
out until English succss s;f,l 70
An American Just down lr =
Halfa. says he met se'sfll ;Hf.
Egyptian recruits and rallsNc
going forward. Hunetets rf'.
We're moaning and sobblns lsn ]
ed children. No depenlAo1' \
placed on these men. 70
The preliminary akifInli, I 4,
has given some comldepce y e'',H,
ian troops. The policy o. ,h,, y
is evidently to draw The inl'- , Y Z
as far from It's nase this ~
possible so that when the f' w
Is delivered retreat for X 81,
slaughter. ~
Many well-informed pei.p .
press the belief that the iAt.' =,
Pasha awaits the Sirdafs q. : (,
dervlshes are better afrA ~ y
prepared to fight than when 4 /. L
ed Lord Wolselcy's adyano Il,
glish as a rule pooh-pVoh Y N,
defeat. but they are al III
anxious. 1t 10 feared that r~s
in Matabeleland may en'nr II.
English government and ,1,
support OF the Dongola elpc: 4.
dervishes are very active y {j.Is
the Egyptian column and VIA
Guilty is experienced In keeY- al
communication. hen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
cLEvELANp,s APTITUDE.
Discussed at Meeting OF the Gu
ban Leaders.

New York, April San informal
meeting Of Cuban leaders wae held nj
the Hotel America last night. The pas.
sipiiiiy or Cuban Denlgerency bsinr
actually. reoognized in tile near future
by President Cleveland was ,Ilseussed
All seemed to De sanguine of Tho a.
position Of congress TO mass a toir,
resolution which would insure aetiny.
en- the part Of the president
MT. Cleveland said Mr.. Portland,
Is the Eieat political tonundri,m ~
the present time, We can only purs,Ie
ouI Unequal struggle on the island ana
continue TO hope We have lone maj
frem the beginning, and have much in
INC shape OF results 20 encourage us'
Inc plan of sending commission 10
il,nVesusate rho island from the United
states attributed 10 Mr.. Cleveland
would prove a failure. In such a COM
MISSION, even u tolerated by Spain.
could be accomplished nothing OF value
niihply because Spanish officials. when
under she eye OF commission from n
civilized country. would be on thajr
peat possible behavior. The same rnirht
OF course be said OF our army; and Vel
we have alwaya welcomed correspond~
ents " the feld and have courted in
Vesugation. Gomez conduct az tba
campaign has been from the nrst. and
an continue to be, a humane one .
AIR. De. Armas regretted that frIaras
connected editorlally with the Anneri-
can press should waste breath occasion-
ally by speaking OF autonomy as a con.
uition which Spain would be Induced
to grant TO- Cuba. "The day for Cuban
autonomy,' said Mr.. De Armas, rs
Dr; JOAQUIN Castillo, in speaking OF
the impression which seemed 10 nre.
van In official circles that the rainy
season now setting In In Cuba woni1
be q season Of inactivity, said; "Gen-
eral Gomez. II is true passed the rAlnv
season OF last summer In apparent In.
activity, But the world will soon see
that the coming season VIII be any
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

@NAA fNAltu.
The Puyallup Indians are sure that
they have a second schlotter a r,n,,,.
Them In the person OF Bill James. n tnIi
stnlwart member OF their tribe. They
zen OF wonderful cures purported 10
nave been effected by him during tho
past few weeks. They declare that he
Drought Dave squaliy. another Puy-
anup' uaek to life when he was nearly
dead from pneumonia.
Another cure fully az remarkabIe was
erected by James. assisted by the seq
OF shakers. OF which he is a pries.
A. Mud Bay. Wash, a hundred In
dlans. representing half dozen tribes
sathered around Joseph Chennls 4,
S9ung Quinlalt Indian. who was affi,ct-
ceremonies lasted two days and nights
ana az the end OF that time Chonnis
declared mat he was cured. He wac
therenpon baptized by James.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

fhcir Majority In Kansas CITY yns
MS iIInh Us -. oOH.

Kansas city. NO., Aprii s.-compIa,e
rTsurns from yesterdays city election
give Jones. the Ranubllcan A, r,
eeandidate for the inaynraity. 1918 ovor
Mumpf, the Independent Democrat
YIN, WIN the exception or one member Of
,h school board and four members OF
Jones ticket ran ahead OK him ,nna NY
~ mg mnlorities ranging from 500 10 esoo
me lower council is evenly diytSed
I'VE hve Democrats and iiye Repuhlicans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
WILL FIGHT BRncI<lNnrpen.
Women In the Ashland District to
Oppose Him for Congren.mnu

Lexington, KY. April s.--Colonel w
g. =. breckenridge has been practicine
INV here ever since the suit for dam.
ages OF Madeline Pollard caused him
70 be succeeded in congress by Colonel
W: c. Owens. Although Miss Pollard
eot Judgment for $4,000. she mas
never been able 10 get execution or to
rrsvoysr anything. Now that Colonel
hsain TO run for congress this year. the
ota hostile movement OF the women in
tne district is being reorEanized ana he.
VIII nave the women against him AZ he
had two years ago. 90 'ie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Tho lower house OF congress has been
debating a bill to fix the standard OF
weighta and meaaures By the adoption
Of the metric system after July /. 1895
While a change from the present lr-
regular system would necessarily cause
more or less confusion for time, the
advantages OF the uniform system are
30 great that 1t has already been adopt
ed by scientists and its adoption by
the general public Ia only question or
time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

I'I7TIIITT0H ITBTNICh,
Ihe Washington star az this evening
an Independent newspaper that triss
hard 10 gauge and nniicipate pnhi,c
yp,inen. prints an Interesting article IN
s VIZ i'eineeraiie sltpation Il "a under
ssvua mat the Stars article wna tho
result q carefnl Inquiries mn0e ~
democrats IN both hoanes OF con,rre..s
and diHtiacta D''''e7
The stars krticle win be OF as u,ssch
Here II IA. - eNe Vast
Discussion OF tho Chicago conven.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
NO DnINIls BnTwnnN Aors.
Ohio Women Have Revenge for the
PiHh Hat Law.

Cincinnati, O.. April s.-.seyeral
prominent women OF this city have
Tor the passage OF the Fosdyck anti
nigh hat bill. One Of them said, 1--WE
viii avenge ourselves by introdl,cinr
a bin In the Ohio legislature BY ghich
the men will be subjected to as biz a
snub az the woman were. The Bill
VIII be drawn in a few days with the
same s provisions and fines to be in
hicted upon thenter gocrs and mann
gers as provided for In the Fosdycj,
pill Tor person fourd leaving his seat
curing an inteimlssion at the thcater or
found splitting tobacco juice on the
Il don't know that It win pass, hut
heveftheless II VIII be introduced.,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
ADMINISTRATION sorn
ny the Probable Candidau
cfnor Holes. 4

Washington. April s.-1nrl
ministration circles a gess
uat II the silver mon irlur,
cago Ex-Governor Boles
likely to be the oandidalt
dent. While the preside<
cabinet are convinced thfy
the convention, they are y
about the matter, and ar
every nerve to gain the -+
They are not at all pleas,
announcement made today Il
ernor Boies Is a candidate =
platform. The state Of low 4
carried over to the silver
dispute, while with bol7s "
race the administrator npa
hopes OF carrying The ~
gold standard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

1t is claimed that the German reiohs-
tag VIII pass bill which win cheaper
sugar IA America. The chief supply
from this country has been coming
from Cuba, but since the destruction
OF the sugar plantations on TINT island,
American producers viii reap very
rich harvest unless provision is made
for getting cheap sugar from some beet
sugar country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

The Gazette receives daily enough
contributed n,etter, reio;in> mainly to
politics, to M It's daily edition to the
exclusion OF all news reports. II is first
a newspaper. and It In forced TO an
nouncc that Il Will hereafter print no
opinion correspondence unlegs from
the nature OF the circumstances 1t Is
sdjudgoe % be news matter. No ex-
eeptlon will be made TO this rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
rhe Alamo 4. a noaern I..ue.

'Stt fNhtpHlJ l1NprcSH.
Wnen thrifty merchants ana praetI-
cal commissary ofiioerp coated The
walis q our beloved Alamo with kalso-
n,uie % eerniean hue and put in a sec
o NV. htyry that more room could be
meue Tor tho storage OF bacon and
Deans little ala they wot their hanaI-
work would be protected from vandaI
anu aecrilegious hand by the strong
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Milwaukee. Wis, Aptl VA
Bay Winona and St. Pan m
10 be sold within four kt1
ninth circuit court OF np2E,'3(,
rected Master Hunter 70 = IS
and withhold suillclent A < 2
the claim OF william y .,'7'
appealed from the order q .1o'
In behalf Of Si05, 900 OF ~ ~
gage bonds II his appeal = n,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Secretary Hoke Smith is not canvass
ing deorEia with Crisp as a senatorial
candidate. He merely wants to show
the world that he has a lively apprccia-
tion OF favors that win soon expire by
limitation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

love cows breath In tn, snrinr,
~, assa the poet. and Il VIII be equally
pltafant about tho time the ST. Ionis
sonyehtion Is nominating the next re-
publican presidential candidate. WIN
.ne finest herd OF Jcraeys on the Hud-
s s.,n 80 console him. Governor Morton
left than 10 DO president ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Apostle J. j. Woods. ex-Turner hall
orator now disciple of the omaha
platform. refers to the active and use
iui representative Of Kaufman In the
late legislature as "a fellow by the
name Of Drew" The campaign is
reaching for the boiling point early In
the season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

But Chairman Dudley from what
one hears among the people does not
meet with favor from any quarter. I'M
less II be from Judge Reagan and his
intense admirers. The chairman Is
charged with exercising the functions
OF an autocrat when he should play
the role OF Diplomat People no longer
regard the Democratic party OF Texas
as comparable to Russia. with a brutal
majority that justifies flr1nans OF
expulsion to drenry regions. but rather
as being in the condition OF Turkey
sick and needing nursing. and here Is
where the opeaing occurs for Chairman
Dudley to earn party gratitude II he
can serve and saye his state by produce
ing party harmony, Democrats say
that he will have merited better %
his state than by throwing the party
into commissions with Well directed
stabs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
"if These FeIioss Are not Re-
ceived.r


7fWTTTTI oIHFNHman.
we would not be tho least surprised
u ms senaauonal story was sngsosted
to the Gazette by young Bailey. Who Il
MA9Ns discovering mares nest In the
art.iolni administration and writing
prlNhte letters about Il TO the editor 81
me Gazette. The whole thing IL TOO
tram parent TO pass muster before SEN
siple men, though II may do as a kind
OF ped to fan on II these fellows are moi
IeeslNcu as delegates because their
methods have been unlawful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Houston Post. editorial.
OF all the wild. rafting. ow-pitched
appeals, in the way OF political cam
paign address, in this day OF intclll-
gence, that OF the Hon. Barnett Gibba
az Corsicana last week was the worst
that has yet been delivered. It's want
Of argument was unredeemed by any
grace Of expression, and there was no
semblance OF fact or Illustration TO
break the dead monotony OF the APP
peal to prejudice and ignorance.
And the News, that dolcctahle hand
maiden OF the Populists and dlsrup-
tionlsts. comes along as the second
fiddle In this transforming orchestra
ana regrets that most of Mr. Gibbe'
specific charges" are only too true.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

The ftorni waves win roach this me-
ridisn and the othei changes win &C.
cur ut and Within 100 milSA OF Fort
worth within twepty-four hours OF ~
NJ. OF the dates given below:
April 9.--Cool.
April lo.--Moderatlng.
April 1L--Warmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Thieves recently went through sena-
tor Quny's committee room but they
failed TO find that presidential boom
anywhere about tho promises. The
senator doubtless had it safely slowed
in his inside pocket for safe keeping.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Judge clar4s's opinion OF the last
Hardy call has not been published. bit
" "a probable that he Is wiling to ad-
NIT his corsicAna compatriot knows
more about politics now than no did in
February
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

THE cAzETrE's DALLAS sPEcIAL.
The cafettc'n special train, con-
veyinn Its Dallas edition. will icnvc
the tnion depot this city nj 700
a.. M. every day except Monday.
For the convenience Of travellers, "a
coach will be attached and pas
scngera received for Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09


ana thanked him for his Immediate
emancipation from pain and suffering
Rev A. p. McNutt, Methodist minis
ter. Bradner. Wood county. o.. mad
nufered half his life time with rheuma-
tlsm. Dyspepsia and bronchial trouble.
Eminent physicians failed TO cure him.
He commenced to use Venos medicines
In July, 1894. and in two weeks he was
free from pain when he returned to HIS
charge He Is now completely well.
hev. Prislean. pastor NJ. Il. church,
Nenia, o., writes December Q, 1894: II
take pleasure and believe II my duty to
add my testimony TO that OF other min
listers concerning Veno's medicines. 1
know Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk, Mr. Samuel
Phelps and Mr.. Nat Williams. They
are members of the Methodist church,
Nenia, OF witch / am pastor. During
inc stay OF DR.. Vono In &enia thew
were treated by him for rheuraa tisu1
Of many years standing. md aftlr the
FIRST treatment by Yeno's Electric Fluid
they threw away their canes and
clutches and are now on the road to
recovery"
.Veno's Remedies are sold by drug,
glsts with instructions for home cure
VENo's CURATIVE sYRUr Is the
best and only scientific cure. II tss-na-
nently cures malaria (chilis and fevorl.
az thoroughly cures catarrh. constlpa-
tlon ana liver trouble. 1t strengthens
the nerves, clears the brain, invigorates
the stomach and puriileA the blood
leaving no III effects. This medicine
has for lis body the famous Llandrin-
dod water. the great germ DESTROYER
and blood purifier. and when used with
VENO'S EI4EcTR1C FLUID win cure
the worst and most desperate cases OF
rheumatism. paralysis, sciatica neu-
ralgia and all aches and pains. No
home should be without these medI-
oines They are sold ut 50 cents each,
Veno's Curative syrup and Veno's Flee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

To attribute to Bacon the authorship
OF Shakespeare plays was bad enough,
but aome one with an imagination equal
TO that OF weyler's chief war cores
rondent. has discovered a remarkable
resemblance to the great poet in Tom
Reed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

When the Assistant Popullst party is
organized in Texas. stump Ashby
ought to be engaged as silent man
ager to give consistency and cohesive
ness to the campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

In the Nineteenth ward He sets up
say VINO pays the freight. At So per
night Johnny would have 10 attend 400
council meetings to gee the price OF
those 800 barrels OF beer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

inc Red Cross society has been dis
trlbu'ins large sums OF inoney for the
relief % the suffering Armenians and
now the Turks are getting anxious for
. chance to take It all away from them,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

The Cuban resolutions are now in the
hands OF the president and the country
Is waiting to see II he has lost his nerve
since that Venezuelan duck hunt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

As soes Missouri 50 win 20 solid
West and solid South. Missouri goes
almos, unanimously for Independent
free coinage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

John l.. Waller is free at last but it IS
rare to say that his Communications
about French defenses hereafter will be
eonilneu strictly to verbal statements.