davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
HENRY 9, MINER TAKES np,nr
CONGRESSMAN ana ,rhentrie,,
ger MnrrIca Nii.a AMI. n,.l.1i,,

sew York, April s.-Henry CLAY All.
, hvl, .ne CONGRESSMAN ana well-ifnowyn
I..eeh,,ricai manager and Miss Annie
Selll. an nctreas. We're married saf-
uryaiy ~ brooklyn. Miss o'Nelll was
e : 1lre ,ga giri she has been for scsi.
con- co., ys.lra with William II. Cranes
qualnlance a year OF 90 AGO. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

II England had the commercial in
terests In Cuba that the United states
has, General weylers dispatches would
be Issued from Moro caste.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
Plenty of Elbo,y Noom.

dioDc-Democrat.
The sound-money Democrats OF Mis-
souri, nave enc advantage over the free
silNerites, at any rate. They can stand
W and be counted without being crowd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Or. Depew has returned to New
York from his western tour, but Mr..
Morton's political health was not much
improved By the TRIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
ORT WORTH PHARMACY CO.
Main and Fifth Streets.

information nom Congressman cuiber-
son on the subject of the congressional
race in that district he can help the
Gazette to score a notable scoop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

The Syracuse Evening News says the
ocal trgs. has received black eye.
What other color would IT be likely to
have?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Az matter of fact the situation on
u Y, Demogratic side Is this: II Is Mr.,
S, ~ . turn At the bat and every-
o Ivy NnoMs u The portentous figure
On TINT side. When he has fornailv
and definitely taken himself unt AZ ~
way other candidates VIII begin ID an-
pear II aeems TO be time Tor a ,ror,
from the White House. "'ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

For man WHO IS not candidate
far ANYTHING, Hon. Barney Cubs IL ar.
ranging 70 do nm uneommonly large
JOB OF hnsuinE In the campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Klebers got the silver vote in Grains
old district. Time will soon tell wheth-
or this is rule that works both ways.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

IAN the southern cotton mills are run
ming on time" says the current bulletin
OF the Tradcsman, and each week adds
TO their number" This report cLrcn!cles
the organization OF ssooDO0 cotton
mill at the little town OF SpartsnDurs.
$. c. and Of 100000 mills a. Ai,andale
and Orange Court House. S. G.. a cotton
mill at Harmony Grove, Ca, end a
knitting mill at Lynchbufg, Va. An
the southern states have caught the
qulakstep--exeept Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
runs Is rLAIN ENGIIsn.

Chairman Hardy does not propose
that anybody shall misunderstood the
purpose of the call for meeting OF
gold Democrats at Dallas. April ~.
In card published in another column
OF this issue he says;
''rhe point may be reached where
submission to nominal authority Is
not loyalty 10 the party, but cowardice
and base betrayal of its Principles and
;rue defenders That point has been
reached, and today submission to the
assumed authority OF AIR. Dudley and
his aoadjutors Is not loyalty TO the
Democratic party. hut betnlyal " her
principles and base desprti0n Of her
brave defendaf. Grover ClevelAnl.'.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Russia has two codes for duellins.
ny the civIl law It Is strictly forbidden,
but in the amy Il "a compulsory. When
an cficar hiss received an insult the
case is suemitted to reeimenial court
martial which decides what shaiI be
done lrreapeciive Of the wishes Of the
persons concerned. what is almost
parallel exists in some sections OF this
country where social ostracism IS
brought on an entire family BY tho
failure to ayenge certain crimes COM
mitted against one member OF the
household, yet the oyenger is held
amenable to the law and Is forced TO
undergo punishment for o.ag what
publlo ssntiment demands In the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

There is still some doubt about Nc
kinney getting solid delegation from
Naina
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Chicago News
Johnny rowera Is setting Up free beer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
MI THE DEMocHATIu STATE MI
METALLIC CONVENTION.

Resolved. THAT we hereby tndorsc
The Fort Wor.i, Gaxctte as nm able
aud fearless exponent OF Democracy.
aud. commenting its course I'm the
past. we recommend that the friends
OF silver give ~ thrir cordial and
active support.
The herald., 1896-01-05
A Ball Players Death

Ball P1ayerS Death
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Thomas j. Foley, at
one time leading baseball player, died
suddenly today of apopeXy.
The herald., 1896-01-05
AT THE HOTELS

Thomas A. Nc Kee, the business manager
for Robert Downing, is at the Holenbeck.
w Young, tourist from England, is at
the Hollenbeck.
Harleigh johnson, the well known Or
ange and lemon packer of Santa Barbara,
is at the Aadeau.
H. T. Rite, he landscape photographer
of Santa Monica, is at the Ramona.
John Cashin, the pre- sident of the Ma
tional Ice company, San Francisco, is at
Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Collins and two
children, travellers FROM Quincy, Illinois,
are t the Westminster.
John G. Fisher, the owner of the Fisher
opera house at San Diego, is with Mrs.
Fisher at the Hollenbeck.
Frank Il. Morse, in advance of Fanny
Rice's company is at the Nadeau.
MIR. and Mrs. John Nelly of San Fran
cisco are at the Ramona.
A. G. Murch OF Newport, Me-, is at the
Westminster.
w. S. Hancock, a prominent merchant
of the Needles, is at the Hollenbeck.
Ed. j, England of Cincinnati, Ohio, is at
the Nadeau.
Mrs. E. l.. Wood of Tacoma, WASH, is
at the Westminster.
j. Edwin Perry of Minneapolis is at the
Nadeau.
Mrs. w. B. Browne of Denver is at the
Ramona.
Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Gobel and Miss Gobel
Chicago are at the Hollenbeck.
The herald., 1896-01-05
John l., Knocked Out

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-lohn L. Sullivan has
been knocked out for the second time in a
fair fight. 1t happened at La Sale. ILL.,,
last night. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan are
travelling with dramatic company, an
other member of which is large billy
goat named Dan. sullivan had great
delight iA bantering the goat and ratch-
ing the frantic effor OF the latter to
resent it. John would slap Dau puii his
whiskers and offer other indignitIes that
fairly drove his goatship INSANE with
rage. When he could think of nothing
worse Sullivan would turn Dan over on
his back, where the goat would lie help
less, his spreading horns preventing him
from iurning over. Then Sullivan would
spit in his face. Dams feelings against
the eX-champion became such that he
would snort and rage at the sight cf John.
But his day of reckoning came. When
the show was at La Sale rullivan was
seated in dressing room near the stage
putting ON his shoes when the door opened
and Dan, who was standing near by. tied
to the wall as Usual. got glimpse OF him.
The goat made plunge and snapped the
rope. Before Sullivan realized that he was
in danger Dan had struck him with the
force or a trolly car and the big fellow was
KIN cked in a heap in the corner of the
room. Sullivan 'ried to rise. and the goat
gave him another butt so hard that the
big pugilist could not even call OUT. He
just lay on the floor and gtsped. A MEM
brr of the company walked in at
that moment and Dan gave him one on
the stomach that laid him completely out.
Snl ivan had by this time gained his wind,
and he let out lusiy bawl that brought re-
Inducements TO suhdue Dan. Sullivan for
a time was wild with anger. Nothing short
of murder of the goat would satisfy him.
He finally changed his mind, however, and
now says hat Dan can whip any goat on
The herald., 1896-01-05
By Smashing the Coast iandi=
cap Record
THREE FAVORITES WIN POTS
Ex.Champion John l.. Toys With q
Billy Goat
He Is Knocked Silly in Three Butts and OlI,
One Round-Death OF q Famous
Bail Player
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4.-Charley Boots
Vinctor covered himself wi tn glory today
at Bay District by winning the Pommery
handicap, valued at $500, from j. u.
Brown q Co.. Libertine. and smashing tue
coast record of l 40, going the distance in
:39M, only Il of a second slower than
Libertne's worlds record for circular
track--1 :39.
Doggett got Vinctor off in the lead and
kept him there from start to finish, win
ming easily by three parts of a length, Lib
erline being under drive. Installator,
who was coupled with Vinctor, finished
third.
There was tremendous cheering when the
time was hung up.
St. Lee, the favorite, won the mile and
one-siXteenth race from Little Bob, the
latter got off last but made most pheno-
menal run in the stretch, and almost
nipped out the favorite.
Three favorites, two second and one
third choice were the winners. Attendance
large; track very fast; weather fine.
five furlongs-Mount McGregor won,
Clara Wilson second, Big Cnief third.
Time :Ol15,
seven furlougs-Kamsin won, Fortuna
second, Two Cheers third. Time l :27 a.
One mile, Pommery Sec chandicap-Vinc-
tor won, Libertine second, Installator,
third. Time 1891 (coast record).
About one and half miles, short steeple-
chase course Tom Clark won, Malo
Dablo second, Burmah third. Time 1924.
Mile and sixteenth-St Lee won, Little
Bob second, Navy Blue third; time :4719.
About six furlongs sir Richard won,
Fly second, Tim Murphy third; time,
1:l13i,
The herald., 1896-01-05

1t is to be hoppe d that the British press do
not imagine their threats will exercise the
slightest influence upon the attitude OF the
German government.
NO cIPHERs RECEIVED
New York, Jan. 4.-The central cable
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company today sent out the following no.
tice:
JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal, Jan. 4.-The
government lines give notice that they
must refuse to accept code kilograms from
the public. Messages in code should not,
therefore, be accepted.
GOVERNMENT ACTION ASKED
A large deputation of merchants and
others Interested in South African affairs
called at the colonial Office this evening
for the purpose of urging the government
to take steps providing for the protection
of their friends and relatives. Honorable
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for
the colonies, replied to tue representations
made by the members of delegation saying
that SO far AS could be seen further dis
turbances were improbable.
The British government. he said, sym
pathized with the undoubted grievances OF
the Uitlanders. Regarding the action
taken by he government in the matter OF
the sudden advance of DR.. Jameson, he
said that the government had done It's 1liil
duty. More than this it could not be
claimed that the governmen, should have
done. AS it was possible for any repre-
sentations to have been made to them
fror any quarter, they acted in the most
energetic fashion imaginable, trying to
stop the raid and to avert fur her mischief.
MIR. Chamberlain said, in conclusion,
that the ministers of the government pro-
posed to adhere to their obligations under
the pOpvauIiop nf 1874. and that tiitS
would continue 10 uphold that convention
and all its provisions. From this position
nothing that has occurred could possibly
induce them to retire,
The herald., 1896-01-05
D0WNEY

DowNEY. Jan. 4.-School reopened on
Monday.
Concerts, entertainments and lectures
are the order of the day, also the night,
continually.
H. M. Bush and family of Valley Centre,
CAL, have located here.
Mrs. G. A. Hough of the Woodbury. Busi-
ness college visited Downey on Monday
Richard Ball returned on Monday to Sac
ranento, where he is employed in the
Southern Pacific company's shops.
All the engines in Downey are now burn
ing oil for fuel, the product of the Los An
gelrs wells.
Misses Mary and Charlie venable visited
Redondo last week.
L. e. Spooner, an old-time resident of
Downey, recently of Dallas, Texas, has
returned here to locate.
The Downey baseball team defeated the
Compton nine on Sunday, on the grounds
of the latter club.
j. d. Garner has returned from an ex-
tended visit to Tyndail, 5. ID.
The local fruit exchange is preparing to
andle the orange crop this season.
The herald., 1896-01-05
THE ARCrURUS WRECKED.
The Staunch Old Vessel Goes to Pieces Oi
the Rocks


the Rocks
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The old Ameri-
can bark Arcturus is total loss at Santa
Rosalia. The news of the wreck was re.
ceived this morning from GiIsynas by her
owners. but only meagre particulars were
obtained. Captain Sloane of the vessel
wires that she parted her cable on the
night of the 3Oth and went to
pieces on the rocks. The captain
reached Guaymas by the regular steamer
plying between Santa Rosalia and that
point. The carpenter, whose name is not
given. WAS drowned. He was sent from
San Francisco and was the last man to
ship at Vancouver Island. .....
Tue ArcIurus sailed from the island with
a cargo Of poles on October y and arrived
at Santa Rosalia November "a, making
the found trip from The last named place
in III days, which was considered a very
good run for the old-time vessel.
The herald., 1896-01-05
The Damrosch Orchestra

KANSAS CITY, NO., Jan. 4.-Walter Dam
rosch, with his orchestra, left for Minneap-
oils at midnight, after filing an engage
ment consisting of three productions at
the Auditorium. The closing perform
ance, that of DE Walkuere, win Kla sy "a
Brunhilde, this ev-nng, proved grand
success. 1t wa stated this evening to an
Associated Press reporter by MIR. DAM
rosch's representa- i've that The orchestra
leader had practically decided to take his
company to San Francisco af er his New
York season.
The herald., 1896-01-05

What is Palmis.ry? Is it simple guess
work or is t a real science? This is a question
thousands OF men well versed in average
knowledge have ate mpted to solve and failed
Since times remote, as far back rs the begin
Mug OF istory, palm istry is SPOKE II OF and re-
ierred to- We find relics OF palmistry in the
ruins OF Babylon, rs well as in the ruins OF
Pompeii and Hertuianeum; in the tombs oil
Egypt and in ancient as well as modern India.
The oily Bible fers to it in several places,
and at the pre- ent not less than ghteen a.
tions possess this method of that scienc Prof
A. yers, gifted by nature with acute percep-
ton and intuitive faculties, las since his earl
lest youth tried to solve this problem. BY birth
Hu garian he came in contact with people
have practiced ministry since times re-
mote GYPSY But this method was not utii-
Gle nt to enable the living of the question.
Berg th chld OF we'll to do parents, he had
all the advant ges money cou rocure IN BE-
ing educated He took physioos1cal co Arse
to g-t Il Tho rou II knowledge of the construc-
ton OF the human body. specially OF the brain
and hands After having acquired suhcl mt
knowled. in that direction he com.uencrd to
travel lc has circuited this lob at least
hal Il dozen times. visiting and livint in every
nation who had method of this great sci"nce;
lie has learned all the m thods aud separated
the reliable from the unreliable. Proi A.
Mye made method of mis- own. which. com
bined with hi metaphysical k, owIedge has
made him maste of a science whicn, in gr H.
deur and benefit TO humanity, has no equal.
1t covers very hing pertaining 10 human life.
The intellect inchnation fear, health, JOYS
and disnppnintments Prof A. Myers has not
perfect command of the English language.
and is therefore unable to lecture or write
b. oks forcing the attention of the American
public in thaj way. Al. his work is done in
private; he cordially invites the public and
will advis on all subjects OF cou Sc, III re
are many people who are moderately versed in
the average knowledge viii iidcule and
make Slight Of everything which goes abov
their horizon OF under> landing. Such people
do not want to be convinced, and the professor
will be glad ii they will uot intrude on i
valuable time. But to a | the eptics that
are open to conviction are cordially invited
to come and be convinced.
, Prof Myers may hnblushlngly Sert that,
with the possible exec ption OF Mr. Cairo, there
is no palmi Il, clarvOyAnt or whatever the So
called fortune tellers may tim themselves,
who can reyea to the individual the follow
ing facts: The number OF dead and living
members of their family: to 10 ate sears or
marks on their body. and uncrringly describe
the cause OF same;t state the country of birth,
the age, il they are unmarried or married and
various oi her facts too numer ~, to mention;
sta ces and & correct descript ON OF t Z
future. Reading n general, T 4: charts writ.
ten OF the whol lie: satisfaction guaranteed
or no money accepted
THE NORWOOD,
ParIors | aud 2. $50 S, Hill Street
Readings to IL: l to Is nm u TOO m
The herald., 1896-01-05
Not Candidates

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Jan. 4.-Chairman
J. w. Hinkley, of the state Democratic
committee, states that Senator Hill has
not thought of permitting his name to be
used in the presidential candidacy, and
that Mr.. Whitney will soon effectively re-
move himself from consideration as a
candidate.
The herald., 1896-01-05
T. r. Corbett
California
Drilling
Company
Office, Rooms 2l and p Nucleus
Building, Corner Third and Mar
ket Streets, San Francisco, Cal.
J. T. Flynn

Estimates furnished for drilling water, gas
or oil wells to any depth from 10' TO 35OO
feet Complete artesian water pla Is sup
piled for itie., towns, corporations or indi-
viduals, with uarantee OF atislactory re-
SUI s. The Cal fornia Drilling Company has
three ON lete modern steam DIR ling pla ts
and during the last five years has put in n
system oi deep wells for he stat OF Washing
ton under an act OF the legi,ia ure; has sup
piled compile, o artesian water plants Tor the
United states overnment at Vacouver, Wash. !;
TIE city OF East Portland, Or the Hotel Port
land: the Marquam Opera House bl lpck; the
Oregouian block and man. other pubic and
private institutions of the Pac. iic coast
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27
We're All Right Now.

For few weeks we were little du.
bious about just how the newspaper
boys of the state would meet us upon
our return from six months hiding
out; but now we know we are all
right, because our old friend, Joe
Fugate, that courtly and Chesterfield
ian editor of the Newton Journal, has
welcomed us hack in the following
magnanimous manner:
Will E. Stoke, who has been loafing
for the past six months-just holding
office, that's all-has got back to work
and Is again astride the editorial tri-
pod of his own and only BARTON
COUNTY DEMOCRAT. Now that he
has got good long rest, mental and
physical, having devoted only about
193 hours day to drawing the salary
of postmaster at Great Bend. we may
expect more brilliant editorial work
than ever before and that the reful-
gent rays of his erstwhile pent-up
political wisdom scintillate athwart
the murky political skies of Western
Kansas until the crack of doom.
These preliminary remarks were
merely to enable us to welcome him
back to the society of the elect (and
railroad pass holders) and record our
deliberate opinion that he acted the
verltable chump when he transferred
the CONTROL of his paper to another,
even temporarily.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27
That Trip East.

May be for business or pleasure,
or both; but pleasure comes by making
business of travelling east over the
Santa Fe Route as far as Chicago.
Thirty miles the shortest line be-
tween the Missouri river and Chicago;
that means quick time and sure con-
nection.
Track is straight, rock ballasted,
with very few crossings at grade.
No prettier. cosier or more comfort
able trains enter Chicago than those
over the Santa Fe. They are vestibuled
limited express, with latest Pullmans
and free chair cars. Meals in dining
cars served on plan of paying for what
is ordered.
Inquire of nearest agent. or address
6. 81. Nickerson, G.. p. A. Santa Fe
Route. Monadnock building. Chicago,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

REPUBLICANS and populists of Kan
sas are each greatly divided upon
the policy their parties should pursue
toyards, or concerning the prohibition
question. A large number of both
lopulists and republicans want their
next state platforms to cut loose from
championship of the thread-bare
farce. while another large element in
sists their parties must stand where
theyhave always stood before, in favor
of the farce. The democracy, lon the
other hand, is united in its opposition
to such tomfoolishness. It stands
where it always stood, and proposes
to fight it out on that line if it takes
until doomsday. Reader, be you
republican or populist, where will
you be when that question comes up
as it is sure ton the state conven.
ton of your party?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

Mrs. LEASE has quit talking poll
tics and gone to preaching. She will
doubtless now take back all those un-
pretty things she aaid about raising
less corn and wheat and more hell"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

AFTER Missouri has finished the
hanging of millionaire she will not
be considered so bad state for de-
cent men to live in, after all.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

IF, AS Is stated, the hustle is
coming back into fashion again, for
heavens sake, ladies, hold it back un-
til the dig sleeves are out of the way.
We men-folks don't want to be crowd
ed off the earth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

EITHER Dave Overmeyer or George
w. Click would make governor of
Kansas with sufficient nerve and back
bone to uphold the honor of the state
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

"a POLITICIAN used to carry water
on both sholders, but now he carries
water on one shoulder and whiskey on
the other" observes the Hutchinson
News. AS the News is well-posted
republican paper,in with the machine,
it doubtless speaks from unquestioned
information The republicans of
Kansas have for many years been
carrying mixed drinks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

REPUBLICAN brethren of Barton
county are not dwelling together in
unity. There is trouble ahead for the
party managers" The Register,
which for many years has been the
organ of the big bosses, comes out
strongly for the denomination of Gov
ernor Morrill,; while the Tribune, late
ly considered more worthy of consider
alton by the bosses than in former
years, states that Governor Morrill,
should not ask denomination; rather
depreciates his unsavory administra-
ton, and asks for a new deal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

CHURCH members who mix their
business with their religion should stir
the concoction we'll. AS general
thing the .sbusiness" rises to the top
while the 'treligien" goes out of
sight
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

GEORGE WASHINGTON could never
have been successful republican ed
itor-he could not tell a lie, you
know.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

Jim Kelly and wife of this city will
take charge of the Claffin Hotel the
first of the month. Mr.. Baiiy and
family will 60 to Colorado.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

Henry F. Miller, one of the substan
tial farmers of near Heller, paid bis
complements-and monetary obliga-
tions-to the DEMOCRAT last Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-02-27

WOULD not the business men OF
Kansas like to see the republicans
put up Jim Troutmsn, the blather-
skite, for governor this fall! The
nomination of such a man as Trout.
man would make it doubly sure that we
would not have republican COVER
nor in 1897.