davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-13
COMPANIE GENERALE
II r A S AT T. A n TT q II e

Como quiera que en- Ell anuncio que Sc pu-
bliea respecto al vapor dominicano JUPI-
TER. SO afirma que en- ninguno de los otros
+vaporas concurre la circumstances vantaJosa
de atracar al muelle de Sto. Domingo, hace-
mos presente & los seflores embarcadores y
viaieros. qt-ienes pueda interesar, que los
vapores de esta linea han atracado siempre
siguen atracando al referido muelle Gle
Santo Domingo.
Cons ignatarios MGyol Hfsos. q Co.
Octubre, II de 896. N d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-13
Prlvi1eeeios

Sobre este llamamos muy particularme
blico por ser la 1nica Compaila del Cont
concede semeiante Privileglo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

coinage. some for blmetsllism and some
for the gold standard.
II know, however. that eventually the
manufacturers win have more interest
in the free coinage OF silver than my
own state or any other class Of men"
why do you say so?"
"Bccause, the present monetary sys-
tenn IL acting az an automatic tariff
to keep our manufactured articles out
OF other countries, The manufacturers
will find after a while. that they can't
compete with the Oriental countries
with the system as 1t Is. and that they
VIII alas be driven out OF their own
murkctu"
Senator Cannon said; "T was sur
prised at that portion or the resolution
which contains the assumption that the
manufacturers are the only persons
who do not bargain for legislation IN
their own behalf. My experience has
been that they are the most persistent
lobbyists who come 10 Washington. A
far as the West Is concerned, we are
not selfish In this question. We IRE
now producing more gold than silver.
II this AsIatlc wave should continue.
We would be benefited more than any
other people. II the manufacturers walt
to see an international agreement. they
VIII die by inches. The monarchical
countries will never conEent TO it"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

OF all cher companies IN business
hns paid In claims 10 Texas polio
holders over two hundred thouaaI
dollars the past year. this does not
cludc dividends.
lis general agency In San Anton
under Edwin Chamberlain a Co. II
In addition DISTURBED TO its aFel
throughout the state over one hu
dred and fifty thousand more. In ID
there y not u hamlet IN the bro
state Of Texas that does not In AoI
way receive n share Of the disburl
mcnts OF this Grand Old Company
It's General Agents. In spreading II
great phllnnthropio work and brinEil
the Mutual Life 10 the front In Ted
credit must be given 20 the Companj
General Agents In San Anton|
Mcsars. Edwin Chamberlain 4 Co.
No company IN NO much at homo nj
so Thoroughly Identified with the atl|
as the Mutual.
Edwin Chamberlain & Co. have
untlrinE efforia hrouFht tho Oral
Old Company 10 the front in Texas.
that II Is now u household word In / I
great state. They employ a forca
over 200 agents kept Constantly In !
field. and the Sign OF the Mutual q
be seen from Texnrlmnn 70 BrowI|
VILE. and from Orange to lei pnso q
Texlinc. Every Indication at pred
points TO the probability that u
years work In 1896 will show inrHI
gains than over before accomplish
and pince The Grand Old Mutnei r
further In the lead OF all competfto2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
srnArroN,s MINEs oLosn down.
Five Hundred Mrn Idle waiting for
a New stnmp MIL

Denver. April 4.-As the result OF the
whim OF millionaire. 500 men were
thrown out Of work this evening, with
the prospect OF remaining idle for the
next three months. They are the men
who are dependent on the mines owned
and operated by w. S. Stratton. Or
dcrs came tonight from Colorado
Springs for all properties controlled by
Stratton 70 close down for an indefinite
period, or until such time as he should
be able 70 treat the ore of his mines
with his own reduction plant. II
appears that for some time there has
been n serious discrepancy In the re-
turns OF the smellera. The amounts re-
ported from shipments did not accord
with the assay value OF the ore. and
this sufilced for the big king OF Cripple
Creek TO take effective measures for the
protection OF his gold. With the order
CAME the announcement that mechanics
would begin work on new min de-
signed especially for the treatment %
Independence ores. and that the work
would be rushed to conclusion as
rapidly % men and fnontn could do Il.
In this way StrattYn hopes 10 retain all
the profit of his gold and keep II in
sight from the time Il Is extracted
from the ground until Il Is delivered 20
the New York brokers. who are out
bidding Uncle Sam Tor the yellow
metal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

ernor of said territory Is hereby author
lied and empowered TO appoint such
officers therein as may be provided by
the existing laws of said territory,
which said officers shall qualify and
DISCHARGE their respective duties az re-
quired by the laws OF the territory.
Section Q. That the acts OF all defacto
officers elected or appointed under the
laws Of Texas and having duly quail
fed and acting In conformity with tho
said laws. be and the same are hereby
ratified and confirmed 80 Ear MS they
are In conformity with the laws of
Texas, and not In conflict with the con-
stitution and laws OF the United states.
Section 3. That nothing in this act
shall be construed so as TO prevent the
prosecution OF any person or officer by
the United States or the Territory OF
Oklahoma for the violation OF any Of
the laws OF the United States or said
territory under existing statutes, nor
shall this act be construed In any man
ner affecting or impairing the title OF
the United States In or to any OF said
land
Section 4. That all suits now pending
in said county instituted under the
laws OF the state OF Texas shall be
conducted to final Judgment and de-
termination in conformity with the
laws OF the Territory of Oklahoma, and
that all pleadings, process or proceed
MSS iiti'AOAVlt iifth SUM tR'N' ~
any time prior to the passage OF this
act shall be valid. provided the same
has been had In conformity with the
laws OF the state of Texas.
Section 9. That all prosecutions or suits
Of any character instituted by the Unit
cd States shall be conducted to final
determination by the United states at
torney for the western district OF Texas,
IA conformity with the laws of the
United States. the same as though this
act had not been passed; but prose-
cutions subsequent to the passage OF
this act, though the crime may have
been committed prior thereto, or right
of action may have accrued prior there
TO, shall he instituted and carried by
the United States attorney for the dis
tiict OF Oklahoma Territory. Provided
further, that from and after the pas
sage OF this act, all process OF the
United States issued In any case wheth-
err pending or subsequently commenced,
shall be served and executed by the
United States marshal for the district
of Oklahoma. In accordance with the
laws OF the United States.
Section O. This act shall be in force
from and inter Its passage and APP
prevail by the president Of the United
States,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

central committee OF the prohibition
party. and who has taken an active
part in the arrangements for the state
convention, which Is to be held In
Springfield next Tuesday ana Wednes-
day, says the convention PROMISES 10 be
the largest and most enthusiastic IN
the history OF the party IN Illinois.
Most OF the countloa will Cend delegates
and their altrrnates, The railroads
have made a rate OF one fare for the
round trip. The issue TO come before
the convention VIII be whether the
platform shall be broad one. with a
number of plonlH, Including one In
regard 10 silver. or "A platform cons
fined to enc important plank, the prohl-
bition OF the liduor traffic. or the done
inant issue" as Il Is termed by the
party. There are able men and cio-
1uent Speakers on both sidcs OF the
isruc. and " Is expected that the con-
tentlon VIII be one OF the most interest
ms IN the history OF the prohibition
party in Illinois.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
4 GREER
-
County An UnOrSanized
Territory.
prcrsIoS OF THE SUPREME COURT
LEFT IT IN A PECULIAR
POSITION.
NUDGE SCOTS BILL
- ,lAKn GREER COUNTY A PART
OF OKLAHOMA
Urser the Name of r. county-suits
Psnaing In res.. to BE Carried
10 the rerrItory.
JUDGE SCOTS BILL
4 10 StAzSE GREER COUNTY A PART
< OF OKLAHOMA

Quthrie. Okla, April s.---Greer county
rcWAins an unorganized territory with
no uiiiclals The departments OF justice
eud interior did nothing regarding the
tnAtter yesterday and Governor Ken
froW Will take no steps towards nam
{nx new officials until GONE definite In
ttfuttions are received. The decision OF
tho Supreme court has left the new
cdhlt1try In @ peculiar position and some
iclicate legal technical points are pre-
oQuted Already the people OF Greer
co;inty are complaining because me
dtrArtment OF justice did not provide
<or|the supreme court 10 give their
1u.lnfy court facilities OF its own. All
{h41litlEation OF Greer county must go
bffore Judge Scott OF Oklahoma CITY
41I the sheriff OF Oklahoma county
H3ili be Obliged to serve all processes
&44 ct OF congrers II almost impera-
|ti<1Ito cover the changed conditions.
<@tociute Justice Henry w. Scott
ychterday drafted the following bin
10 Cfver the case. IL Is a commendnblc
zlsdnsure and will doubtless receive
<tqprable consideration, since II pro-
,ldes for way out Of what Is ut pres
ont regarded q uucndnry.
t'I'be bill Is as follows;
I. An act to create = county out Of the
Noorguhlaed territory OF the United
HAZE commonly known MS Order
3t1Hnty and a part OF the territory OF
jt11hhoinn. FOR the ratification and con-
sf.1nation OF the act Of de facto officers
lsf laid territout and for other pur-
u1NtA
,,fstion i. Tha. all the territory lying
14fNeen the North and South Forks of
,Rt4 river whore the territory OF OKLA
I0lfa and tho state OF Texas adiosn.
<s.ti OF The Tooth degree OF longitude.
Eririnnnly known as Greer county. and
2Httfy adJudged by' the supreme court
45the United States 10 be lands OF the
he'd States oi,d embraced within the
t't# Tent boundaries OF the territory OF
HtA hona. be and The same Is hereby
tiE4t ted ana organized into u county
YfH'lid territory 20 be known and dcs-
I*1I1 led as N0unty RI and that the
<<4f Of Ndngum De designated as the
|tItfty neut Of said county Until such
<'H;e AS The name thereof and the conn
Fl at shah be changed hy the inhab-
If1lta thereof as provided ny the exist
w Laws OF tie territory. and the gov
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

For the nboye occasion the NJ,
q n. viii sell tickets April 10 and
limited for return TO April 10 at ratr
81 for. the round trip. In cnnnectI
With this meeting we will run a spec|
train, leaving Fort Worth at s.25 a.
April ~. where Il will pick up the ID
clal carr previously set out 10
Decorated. ana arrive at San .kntoI
at 6 D, m. Those who prefer can Y
the regular train service on feili|
dates An extension OF limit run
secured by dcpoaitlng tickets with
agent nf the terminal line II san n
tonic for the benefit OF those who !
Rlre 10 participate In tlst9
ranged for Mexico City (sz5,, Montcr|
(s5.b0l and RocIsport. Corpus Christi
Aransas Pass, 50 round trim.
Returning the special win leave 81
Antonio on the morning OF Aoril
ana stop about two hours &C Austin
that delcgntos and visitors may ~
the capitol, take street chr ride
NE great dam and have a sail on ~
Mcdonald.
J. Il, CONFER, t.
O. p, a r. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

on April eth Mt see.lo for the round
trip from Fort Worth.
THE CRIPPLE CREEK EXCURSION
Via the Fort Worth and Denver the
great short line from Texas.
Get your tickets at 4oi Main street
f. s. BEARD. C. p. & t. A.,
Fort Worth, Texas
or c. D. Lusk, Ticket Agent Union
Depot, Fort worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

18th. the Texas and Pacific railroad ut
all points east Of and including Weather
ford will sell rosnd trip tickets to Abl-
lene, Peoos and intermediate stations
and points on the Pecos Valley railroad,
at ore fare for the round trip, Tickets
good twenty days from date OF sale
for return.
stqp-oycrs will lie allowed az Wen-
therford and stations west on either
going or returflnS trip. No atop-oyers
win % allowed east " Wcafhorford.
GASrON MnsLiER,
M @. p. Il 4. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
sHoUTERs Baos MreINLEY,s HOWE.
Stark County. ohio, 10 Lend Nom
ster Delegation at n. Lou \.

Canton, o.. April TN plans do not
miscary monster delegation win
leave Canton for the ST. Louis conven-
headed by the Tippccanoe club OF
Cleveland, are perfecting a scheme TO
concentrate forces IN Canton md move
on 81, Louis In n body from this point.
The Canton contingent win lead the
hogt OF Mckinley shoutera. headed by
the famous Grand Army Of the Re-
or the Grand Army at Louisville last
September " ls expected that an ~
round-trip rate can lie secured At
nm early date complete arrangements
VIII be mnde. The delegation Will be
the largest ever sent from Ohio TO
national political convention held out
side or III borders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
nnIas no rso,ooo,o 900.
Two Magnolia, Wis, Womrn Notinsd
OF N Fortune that AMnItn Them.

JaneFyiilc. Wis, April i--Mfs Ellen
Charley Dnd Mary Horn OF Magnolia
have been notified that they Gre heirs
10 an estate valued az 81. 100000
through the Heath Of an aunt who died
IN Iinsland. The THO women. With
John Duny ~ iowa. ARE the only heirs
IN Nmerica A Rrtator portion OF the
lnorlty win come 10 them. although
parties IN England claim n.Iortlon. Tho
TWO women have taken steps 10 per-
feet their claim through English at
torneya
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
IL don't make any
difference

whether you are for a gold stand
ard
Or for free silver.
Or bimetaliist.
You would like gold mine
Perhaps you can get
one II you join the Rock Island ex-
cursIon to Cripple Creek Tuesday,
April Z.
1t is only one fare for the round trip.
Tickets are good for thirty days re-
turning.
For further particulars cali On w. T.
orton. c. T. A., or address
j. C MecABE. @. p. A.,
Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
coRSETS.

The leading and favorite Corsets always
in stock, as it is not so much the prices as
the fit and wear Of a Corset, consequently
we do not ote prices. Ths II. & g.,
The P. d., The Royal Worcester and all
qualities Of summer Corsets can be found
here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

rfutt tHtfrh w NtN"unN~'
BirrninGham, Ala. April +.--Prol
nent leaders OF both the Mckinley a
the anti MCKINLEY factions N the q
publican party IN Ainbama when int
Viewed today ndmftfei fhat thcy
ptct the Forthcoming stale convent
on the ash to split wide open as
result Of the very hot ccrteyf vn|
Is being waged by the combined .of]
OF Reed. Morton and Allison and n
Of Mckinley. Tho nshf has grown
fenrely bitter. ana every eide prcdi|
that the other win bolt from the y
vcution-
III Is believed that fully threcrfour|
or the dcleTatoa 10 the 81 Louis "A
vention from this Rtnte VIII be cputt|
cd. two or the four already peIel|
now being disputed Numerous n
testing delegations have recently ~
sent IN from various counties 10
state convention, and more lHre io1i
for. II Il believed the Mcf<ia,ey n
will control the state coiiys-ii:or ulI
Ofsanixeti0n. iN,t II n Atfaad ~,
sides that thf committee on ctfd (
iiaia a. 81. Louis NH be <hie IN 4e,l
MINE Who are the rlEhtn.t 1rIcS1I
from Aiabana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

Stop. stop stop. as you 60 by and see
our line Of bicycles. The Gladiator Is
a beauty. The Imperial can't be ex-
celied; tho Crawford Is In The line and
sold cheap, at Maddox, ellison a. co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

Look. look. look, Sec those bicycles,
The IKdiea are not forgotten IN our
line MADDOX Ellison = Go. SOLD on
eaSy paymanul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

Frohibl>sanisfs OF fInnois Expect 10
Have ureat satherin<.
EioominRton Ills. April 4--Jancs II.
Shay Of ualn city. secretary o. tina ata1s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

sangerfest San Antonio. April ~ 10
10.
For the above occasion. the NJ. X.
&. T. will sell tickets on April 20, at rate
OF fare (sSs0 for the round trip. limited
J. e. cosnrR.
c. p. & t. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

Gladiator bicycles the beauties. the
best hish GRADE wheel In the city. we
win SEP them far IL Maddox. ELL
son 6 Go.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
Our Kid Glove Department.
xsaxxaaa

We have the agency in Fort Worth for
the TrefIousse Kid Gloves. We guara ntee
every pair of this make to give perfect
satisfaction. Every pair fitted to the
hand at our Kid Glove department, and a
trial Of these Gloves will insure your future
patronage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

PARAS0LS.
We are showing very large variety in Parasols of
every description The Dresden, the Miniature, the
Frou Frou the Persian; all pretty in designs at lib
eral an reasonable prices
Ladies' White Parasols, $1.75 each.
Ladies' Grass Linen Parasos, s275 each.
Ladies' Warp Taffeta Silk Parasols, $500 each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

20 dozen Lanies' Tucked and Ruff cor
flcd Yoked Gowns. .-.... ulv
10 dozen extra quality Domestic 0dn
Embroidered and Tucked Drawers. liU
10 dozen Ladies' Chemise, lace trim Q0n
med ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. uAU
New line Of fine Corset covers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
baptist missionary Mnss Meeting,
Waco, Tex, April 7.

For this occasion the NJ. X. & T. will
sell tickets at rate OF s3.5b for the round
trip on April Q. limited for return to
April 10. J. T.. CONFER,
G, T.. & n. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
LINEN LEADERS.

xa#sxxss
II this invitation gets you in the Linen
section this week you will buy:
% dozen alllinen Bleached zoo dnu
Napkins, 8 size Monday. U0G uUl
Special lot Of DsmAsk IS Nap "a %
kins, worth sl.75,.............1l.O
% dozen extra quality, large size 10n
Huck Towels. ..................l UU
so dozen Satin Damnsk knotted ON
fringe Towel, regular price 50c each UUU
Finest qualities in German and Irish
Damask Table Linens on sale this week at
prices to insure immediate sale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05
ONYX BLACK HOSIERY.
Am&.&xax

The great success of Onyx dyed Hosiery
is due entirely to its superior quality and
the fact that it does not stain the feet or
garments. We confidently recommend the
Onyx Hosiery to our customers as the best
Hosiery ever offered to the public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

|pfosj
Vel.
iS
b aay,H
IN isli
|itllyls
|ltehai
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-05

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Senator Jones has
issued the following statement tonight:
81 have counted from the beginning as
the States upon which we relied for Mr..
Bryan's election, the Southern States
with l56 votes, and the States west of the
Missouri with 81 votes, making il total of
2lL have hoped that we would carry
Indiana. Michigan and Minnesota be-
lieve that we have carried all of the
Southern States, except Maryland, and
that we have carried all of the Southern
States heretofore counted on, which
leaves us, not counting Delaware, which
| think we have carried, and which have
not heretofore calculated on. 209 votes
One vote we certainly have in Delaware
ami probably 3. But counting only
vote, which we have beyond doubt, it
leaves necessary to choice If votes.
Either Michigan or Indiana would give
us those / votes. The reports received
by us from both of these States make en-
enlargement. and lead us to believe that
while both are close, that we have the
better chance to win each, and that we
may probably carry both.
There can be scarcely Il doubt of our
getting lndiann Under these circum-
stances it seems to me that we are en-
tirely justified in claiming the election
of Mr.. Bryan, which | do, and believe that
the temper of the people is such that they
Will not allow their choice to he defeated
by tricks and fraud.
1.-The statement made in the city pa
pers to-day that had given up the con
test and admitted Mr.. Bryan is defeated
indicates deliberate purpose on the part
OF the papers, as we'll rs the Republican
managers, to create false impressions in
the minds of the people and to lead them
TO believe that Mckinley's election is nc
complished and acquiesced in
Il have not for Il moment acquiesced
IN Mr.. Mckinley's election and will not
until there is material change from
existing conditions.
AS believe, Indiana, and probably
Michlgan have voted for Mr. Bryan, and
If either has he is elected.
"JAMES X. JONES'
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-05
WATSON DEFEATED.

Washington, Nov. 4. A special to the
Post from Raleigh, n. c., says: Bryan
has undoubtedly carried this State by not
less than 10000. His vote is far in ex-
cess Of that of Watson for governor, who
IS defeated by Russell, Republican. The
Democrats and Populists have voted SOL
idly for the fusion electors. Congressman
Settle, of the fifth district, is defeated by
Kitchen, Democrat, by 800, The vote in
the Eighth district between Linncy, Re
publican, and Doughton, Democrat, is
very close and in doubt. The other seven
districts are certainly against the Demo.
Gratis. The legislature is anti-Democratic
in both houses.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-05
JOHN BULL PLEASED.
The Election Had Marked Effect Upon
All Securities.
Copyright 1896 by II. 4. p.

Copyright 1856 by II. y. P.)
London, Nov. 1.-The election of Nc
kinley to the Presidency of the United
States had marked effect upon Ameri-
can securities here to-day. Business on
the stock exchange lead with rush to
buy. Milwaukee and Louisville led the
advance, quickly followed by the entire
list at advances of 50 to So, while the
brokers were flying hatless in every drec-
ton to join in the wild hubbub inside,
while in the streets customers were com
ing up by the dozen.
According to the general impression
the election will result in n rapid dimn.
ution of the gold Withdrawals for the
United States, and there is no doubt that
Major Mckinley's victory favorably
affected the stock exchange throughout.
Consols opened 3-S higher than yesterday
a leading English broker in an interview
with IL representative of the Associated
Press said:
"Mclinlcy's election has doomed the
whole market. Large buying orders from
New York were sent after the result of
the election was known in the United
States and started the buying. This was
followed by English buying of American
and English stock