davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-25

99ic aus bent ijJugitcn &eribtc oe1
Setret0rS oc3 Gnueur bcrupr0cbt,
bat baS @culinuSomt ltjt Scenoi9un9
oeS Nilr8crfrjtac3 Ste rm0c9eWe
Gumntc puu 5.ucltu5cno U7lllipncn
QuQur3 ueruu<aobt oNo it0crS 900, =
600, 900 Wtart, ubcr 10000, ,00G,=
900 6rnnca, opppclt 10 OJcl ais Die
franS1iiicbc Observation-Disclosures az!
QeutIhlauo bttrUg AID nur cirj9c
Suuocrt Wduiuucu !ueuigcr, ais lu''
Iere aeiummtc &rjeGSlcjul0 5llr Belt
hires bUhitcu& Stuu0e8. Ter 9c'
naue Setrng bis sum l. TUlt oiclei
Sabres miro uui $2,034, ,S1176S
anaeae6eu. &lm tuJllten lit inner
balb Der leBtcn icU5 Sabre 9elpirt0
Id]aItet iupr0cn. GuuerbulD Oiele'
Belt hat iib bic ialrlllDe Yenliun9
Iumme iait ueroppYGtt. Die neueitel
3abuiIten mtiieu 970,G7o 9lomel
auT, mQbrcnb I'M lcbtcu l5obrC 97c,
524 uno in bem UUr6CrQcRonDene'
Sabre 500 ,544 oui Der YcnlionSiiIt
Itanoen. Snt Sabre 1889 betru9 oi
.Sabl Der @eniiondrc 489, CPS; /
1879 nur PAP, ,755; I'M Sabre 1S6
nur 1877 1868, uno int Sabre 1866
Elm Sobr uotD Seenoi9un0 be3 &riet
es oar MN l27,722.
Die Sumnte ber jabrlicGeu 9lus9'
ben uurSbiS 1873 (abgeleben pon c
ner 9(usuu6nte inter $50, 900, ,0O'
Sm Sabre 1879 betrug tic $4,000
900 uuo mar int 9tbne5meu. Dan
Itiee lie bis 1888 ouf $50, 10000
fiel in oen, n,ndcDIten Sabren auf s5(
OOO, 900, uno iticg, bis 1888 ouf$8(
100000. 9ann bra1ten Die nd'
fen fiinf Sabre Die fUlgenOe peite
Stei9erun9:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-25
Starke

Eeryen kommen sicher vom Gebrauch Won
Hoods SarsaparIlI vie das kUrlren Won
ScrofeIn, FIechtcn oder anderen sogenannten
BIutkrankhcten. D'cS kommt einfach daher
dass das Blut cen Zustand aller
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-25

q s
= SarsapariIla
kurjrt. well IS die einzige wahre blutreini-
pende Medizin i5t. Pres 81; Sechs fir s..
HOOd's piIIey1 sind de rfd1,.s enzigen n. I Pil
parilla zu uchIucu. Al DGogUisteu. p cents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-25
HERMANN STAR MILLS


Die anaeeebeuen 4reiie tuerben BON
ben Sdn6lern (meiit tens I'M 3ani9e)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20

-lQa6 verdsd es ESQ, sefior Rodolfol Un
dfa la tf4 "Pelona", conociendo mis- gustos,
me regal6 un rosalitot era dfa de santo.
Isl vierais que contenta estaba! No haefa mas
que mirarlo Y me divertfa en- contar las hojas
v los botones. Pero ell aire es tan malo en- la
Cite, que al cabo de dos dfas empez6 mar
chitarse, entonces. Pero os vais reir
de mf
No, hi mia, continual.
- Pues .beB, entonces pedf lcencla
IL tia "Pelona" para sacar paseo mi rosali-
t, como 81 fuese IN chiqaillo. Lo llevaba al
mu-lI- fguraudome que ell aire embalsamado
por - otras ,res le harfa revivir. Mojaba
Il aqua de la fueBte s1s mustias hojItas4
In x, 10 ponfa un cuarto de hora al sol pa
ra enjugarlo. iR0sslito mfo! Nunca vefa ell
sol en- Ia Cite, 10 mismo que 20, porque en-
uuestra cale no bgja nuuca del techo de las
casas Despu6s de este volvfa 6 Ia taberna.
lAhl o. aseguro seflor Rodolfo, que estos
cuidados dsbi6 sin duda mi rosal diez. adfas
mas dae vida
Sf 10 creo; pero cuazdo mur!o tuvisteis
un dfa de luto, pesar muy grande, 5uo es
cierto9
--Lo lore, ef, con mucha pena. iSe to-
ma tauto carifa las fioresl luego iquerfa
20 tanto mi rosalito porque habfa agradeci-
do mia cuidadosi En-, fn, pesar de IL que yo
era. Y"Flor de Maria" baj6 rubo rizada La
cabezs.
u -iDesgraciada niflsl Con ese aentimien-
TO do vueetra horrible situaci6n, muehas ve-
ces dobieteis
-Haher huido, sverdad. senior Rodolfoa
Alb, eft DE un mes esta parte, muchas ve-
petos pero despu6s miraba la flores al cie
10, y ms escia: El RIO estarA siempre shf; DO
ie.go mas que dieciseis amos, y qulsE sa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20
.sY San Oaen?

81.
En- frente lie San Oaen, al flo del Ca
mino de Ia Revolte, Ell campo es llano. ID
alR mafiaaa solo con ell dinero, llevare Ia car
terra, y, toma daca.
Mira que te va q coger, "Lechuza'!
-5Soy 20 tonta2 FL campo es descu-
bierto, y We desde lejos. No tengo mas
one un ojo, pero es bueno; y, si va acompa-
nado, pondre pies en- polvoross, Sc quedars
en- ayunas de Ia cartera.
De repente, Sarah diio al bandido:
-SQuereis ganar dinero?
.--1Habeis visto en- Ia taberna de donde
venlmos todos, porque ahora os reoonozco
IN hombre quien busca IN carbonero?
~SUno delgado, con bigotes? ST; me
lba conner un pedazo de aquel esparraoo
pero no me dio tempo; me aturdi6 con dos
Ha sIdo la primera vez en- mi vida, pero va
me vengare
ST. de ese hablo.
-5De el?--grit6 Ell "Maestro de Escua-
la.-Vengan mil frances, le mato.
- Miserabiei sQuien habla de matais
-sQue quereis ent6nceta
Said maflana al llano de San Dionisio
halareis mi compafero Sarah.
-Estara solo, y os dira 10 que habeis de
hacer. 81 cumplfs bien, no os darA mil fran
cos, sino dos mil
Mira, palomiGo-diio en- VOC baia In
"Lechuza",-- uegooio de dinero: esta e.
gente rlca, quiere deshacerse de algdn ena-
migo: am dn Ia del rufau que te anerfas ira
gar ks precise ir, 8 ire 20 en- tu luqar. Dos
NIL frances, qnerido, valen bien In molestia
de andar m POGO.
-Bisn ssta, izk pi muier- diio i ..Mass.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20

quiers podrS dscir vuastro smo que os ha
vI-to oonmigo, este PERU iioarfa. Los
amos M qui-r4n QUE sus o6cialas SO distraiQan.
Y Il 'Ganabaora' retro suavenzente ell
brsz >, "a 1dIendo
Il solo os seguire hasta la barrera.
Qua"d ll-guemos al campo nos reuuiremns
M t-mais dijo -diio Rodnlfo como
vido Pnnr cate sentiments d-llcada;- y vol
viend" tnmar el braz d. sFIor de M aria" !,
al .dr6:-Ml patr6a no vive en- este barfio,
y, ad ma, vamos & tomar un coche en eI
mueIle d. as Flores
Como gu=teis, sen Or r lolf ~ i
aquello por evitar que o. suosdtera u IN i.
-Lo creo y 10 agrad z 70. Psro ya a.
vamos al campo, decidme francamente que
Etio de~eais que nos dirijamos
Con tai de ir, Il sitio me es Indifferent
te. Ell tempo as hsrmoso. iDsseo tanto res
pirar el aire librrl D-sde hace seis semanas
no he pssado del mercado de las flores. Y
graoias & que la tia "Pelona" me d-jabs salir
de 10 Cue porque tenfA confanza en- mi.
-sIhais ese mercado para comprSr fo-
res solamentes
- All, no, porque no tenfa dineroI Solo
iba por verlae 2 aspirar olor. Pasaba tan
cont@nta Ia media hors que la "Peloua" me
concvdfI los dfss de mercado para pasearme
en- el mu.lle, one me olvidaba de todo.
-Pero al volver Ia ta0erna por aque-
Has GALES tan sucias....
- An, 4. -. .mks volvia tan contenta
como hatfs raIido, tenfa que ocultar mis- L.
Qri,nas para qne no me pegasen. M1rad, ssfior
r. ri, fo; 10 que mas envudia me daba en- el
m-rnaio era Il yer las obreras j6venes que
vol,fsn tan alegres con M hsrmoso horero
bajo II braxo.
-E-toy aeguro de que hubierais sido fe
liz solo CON haber tenido tiestos en- yuestra
geEtana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20
HOTEL FRANCES
BIBL1oTECA DE"LA DEMO OR ACfAo

tro de Escuela."-Le dir6is 10 que Sc ha de ha.
Ger, y veremos.
-Manana & la una
"A la una.
-En ell llano de San Dionisio, entire San
Cuen y Ell camino de la Revolts.
-Esta dicho.
-Os llevar6 vuestra cartera.
-Os dare los quinientos frances prone
tidos, y arreglaremos ell otro negocio 81 sois
-Bueno; ahora seguid por la derechs,
que nosotros nos vamos por la izquierda
culdado con seguidnos, porque entonces. =.
Atelaronse preciptadamente ell s-Maestro
de Escaela" y La "Lechuza':: Tomas Seyton
Sarah Sc dirigieron hacia ell atrio de Nuestra
Sefora.
Un testigo invisible habfa presenciado
esta escena: Ell "Churiadorn. Metido en- los
escombros de la casa demolida para abrigarse
de La nnvia, interes6le vivamente la PROPOSE
clon que acerca de Rodolfo hizo Sarah al
bandido, y. alarmado por oil peiigro que crey6
amenazaba su nuevo amigo, slnti6 no teneT
en- su mano ell medic de salvarlo. Su odio al
Maestro de Escnsla" la sLechuza" CON
trlbn1a despertar este sentimiepto. Decide
advertir Rodolfo del peligro que le amena-
za6a, pero no Saba como hacerlo. habiendo
olvidado LIS sefias de la casa del titulado pin
tor de abanicos. Entregado & estas refirxio-
nes, ei sIhuriador" habfa segnido maquinal-
mente Tomas i Sarah, los vi6 subir al
cocne que los aguardaba en- el atrio de Nues-
ira 5. nora.
al partir el ooche, salt6 Ia xxga el
Shnrlador". "A Il una Sc detuvo ell carruaie
en- ei baiuarte del O5servatorio.nzfSyS Sc
ape apsaaon ,l. Tomas Sarah, sapss sciendo en
una calleluela que empieza = 49, = s;t;o. CO.
mo le noche era muy osegax&. q lel ss.;.
saco dc 10 faldriquers - h;.o CON
z4Hs savsls, h@0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los SsstY0scystOs nsedscOS csrsJGs10s
CON eaeHctCsO go este css4CsGG,
EGENIERO
PONCE r. H.

CON e7eT CSCSO GO eSCN CssSdGG,
L@rnnoau. Quo nAn Uou prcDado yA en- Ia
prAsn~@ onSlaA, yA sn Ia particular, durA2, e
n mplnan.iA vAxIolosA Feln&nEe en- estA eiE-
eAn, Ia oncaeia inConEestabie del virus
Sasan. proo0oeurs dsl GnsGlEuto de VaoG-
nsslon oe don santiago Sei1o instsla6o an
APwc1ro pa1o Ru direcc1on.--Iaixt$Re qua a.
sho genc~ Esi1o 0eEpntS oS IN Sonctenzud1
d@tsn1do essudlo, IN conaeguido peYfec-
oicnAA Ca nivel dc los Institutes ETropSos
do nu .EdoiSy 81 euislvo Ge AqnSI S1rcs PsC-
Ei&cl1oU ~ Siz0eiA hsaEa si extreme de
pooeH AsoA urSF Y nuFmaF ioa Que suscTibeE,
one eL. poDI&0lon Ia prooucido tan fe-
hc6a Eesu4L@0os hA ohEenId0 tan uscajeRe,
Atis1EcroE:o cT1lsEts sxito, qEs Sc han
soLsOe nloG cen su empleo = propagation Ell
e<j@g nNn41o 90 IA v1TuGiE que atsTeoY1zSo& y
G s1n-&LA SktA pcbIRcfon as5de h&IS diez y
ocLC Il 7eeh. NO vaGilRAGo por erde los Ia
hABvrlLOs en ppbncAg--no pai4 solo poE me-
dlO oe Ia pEesenCe slnC que tan biSE pos La
prbns& l,exIodlca Gel pals ser nscesario-
One In dnta vRcun& e2trstGA de 10 ternega
osl prectJa0o l2GutuEo es superior y prefe
r1ble v3cRs La DENTS usadas on In isla, In
SiuEo IN de Loadres, que egsGdfsticaRnente
hA aado mS1oT y mas resuISado, hasta 81 ex-
tren4o ,e hAber conseguldo II psasfstGcs61
e4sSssGI an un noveRta poF eiento. 7 para
sue consUe y vRlga donds corvenix pudlere
. don Santiago Sell espido Ia pTesente 81
Ponce IL de Mayo de iSS9.-Ly. BGfs0sGr
lsasossS-U~. OcTchGdo-Dw. RsUeS6s-UF
EGQ0sm-- Dn CoyOnGs-lT. Yidal Ries-OT
a assso EOma y 1saEaos-L~. JsGs xcssss0s-
~. ~. ZSs0 GaseGEa-DS. CGsizsEr0 4. de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20
Unuu6nto Dermog8no J

Tos asombrosos cfectos prodncido<
nor el UNGUENTo DERMoaENo :.
las Aagas q1smads,as. j'sa"sfss, p'
=, ea1yuyas de nsosoaisos spra africans,
sabaaonss. sgsfagssasss fsta'sorss, a.
cstnloaisy byocsdSDess, re@nsstssa's0, ~
ceyas. key5aas ds eaalg9isy Syasa, pa
,sadasos G.., 10 demuestran Las inln'-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan
te $50 que de dicho especihco s.
hace.
Dep6sito: Favnsaeis Central de !
FeYrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20
MAYoL HERMANos & 90,
BUen negoCi0

Por rdsaa
Ia 10 sernhradas
donde puede amia
minutes de poblac
Abf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20
Gran depmratsU0 vegetal

sea extracto fiuido compuesto dc
sarias piantas indigenas, usadas CO.
no aIterantes y sudorffcas.
Cada onza fuida representa- ana
,nza de Las plantas que conttene.
fPURAMENTE VEGETAL +!
El mas conocido, SECURE y r9psd<
sriicador de Ia sangrel
iConserva el cuts tsss0 y nbre dc
vSbcS0sss y gyG's0s!
Put len usarlo hasta los nifios.
Dep6sito: EsSSs0cjS Central, de ]
errer.
mr ~. .. 9. Nvbre. de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20
Llnea de las Antillas.
Vapor NJ. -, ViIlaverde,

E Ta0ede vae del dia puerto, omarA
psaj Epana trasbodo drecto
puerto dia cada aguno de
Herrera % del % oara Espana trasbo
PueoRco dece de gual puerto dia d.
spoca 1: de Mayo 80 de
admite odos los sol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20


sMda
1ansrao sasn
. d. &a1ss L da
Ia nIs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20
lQliq, Q}s'!

Sc desean vender 35 sellos de los
del a: Centensrio del descubrfmIenro
&c esEs lsls.
EE csta iEAPrenta infcrmaran,
Ponce. q NovieTEbre 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20
PARA OARRETERAS

Go Uessde cGES naikad de caloT, ssssa md
qssissG ..itSsradorG dc psedyG ase'sssdG para ca
TrsteyGs, CON 80 eGIders y deBs6s psesGs, GO
wasy besem estGdO ssn RsGTtsBets dc TepaScsto.
M ssGs % Ssstyese psssde dsgsgirse dos Re
DeFss 0yshAsa. en- esta cSssdGd.
r>a--. Esshs--- Ss 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20
HOT EL-
INTERNATIONAL
.PoRT-AU-PRrNoE.-HArTI

El propietario que suscribe ofrece las co
modas veDtiladas habitaciones de ests
aotel todos los puertorriquehos extran
Eeros de transito 8 estadia fla en- Haiti.
En 81 ESTABLISHMENTS se habla ingles.
frances, espafol italiano. Trato quito; ser
viclo escogido.
Tenernos sucursal en- al aristocrAhco cara
20 de Thor (Bizot6nl para los pasagero
snfermos que ser&n tratados cen esmersd
solicitnd.
r GoNzALo MARIN
Epero 20 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-20
CONDICIoNEis z CONG GsIONEs


q sao
a4rf Ead
dsosads
Alcs seonod ieun ApstA
uuporsh
al da dsmharqc Las
M L
a IN cargo
La
lay yvnMn.
ee no n""e
t
E Q
a grig
12nccu
IL
sunos neip
Slosque m La
esaxceden cbdos s&6n do 2rancog aSon p
La @hanquicA 6rzo as "a y respect
PAan nkai
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
2daIsS2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
RELIGIOUS BILL DISCUSSED.
Ministers and Others warmly De
hnIc Mnrhc'n NIanAmrr

Washington, March u, Speeches
were listened to today by the house
judiciary committee from large delega-
ilunS OF clerSymcn. and others who nd
Nochte ana antRgunize the bin recently
introduced by Representative Morse OF
Massachusetts. TO place the name Of
Goa IN the constitution Of the United
Sates. The meeting was somewhat
novel In It's character. q majority OF
Inc spectators being women. An Amer
jodu nag was brought into the commit
tee room by the opponents OF the bill,
I" winch were tied great bundle OF
protests ana circumstances forwarded
ny various organizations. Each faction
wac given an hour 10 present It's side
oi the case. In the beginning tho friends
ol the measure took u hulf-hour ltg
opponents next consumed their time
ana mo Affirmative had It's hulf-hour
for rohuttal
The Proceedings wcrc begun with
prayer by Rev. r. r. Stevenson Of
lHiln4rlphia OF the Church OF the
bin were;
n. H. George OF Pittsburr. secretary
or IN" Rational Reform Association;
Dr. y. V, stockton Of Mercer. Pa. mod
orator ur tho Presbyterian SYNOD of
Pennsylvania: Lewis n. VaiI. attornry
ION fhlladelphla; President Hubbard
OF the American Peace Society of Cleve-
land, Ohio Rev. W j. Coleman. Presby-
terrain OF Allegheny, Pa.
Ihe spcnkers for the opposition were.
w y. Cpfut, Washington: Colonel
>, y PUTNAM OF Boston, editor OF tho
Truthseeker' Rev. j l.. Jones. n Uni
iaflan clergyman, Chicago; T. e. Wood
bury, secretary or the National Spirlt.
ualiaiic Association: Rev, A. H. Lewis
OF l'Alnucld, n. j., a Seventh Day Rnp-
llst, and Louis Abraham. who smoke
for the Jews
The last half-hour was consumed by
Hev. w, ]. Coleman Of Allegheny. IA.
ana Rev. David McNilistur Of PITTS,
burg Many questions were asked
tlese gentlemen by Megsrs. RAY uf
new York; Burton OF Ohio and f.avrls
OF Kentucky most OF which bore upon
me point whether tho proposed com
nututienal amendment would not con-
net with the constitutional prohibition
OF the establishment Of religion bv tho
state, Considerable feeling was mani
trslcd by the partlgaus on both sIJcs
ol me question, ana Misses ana cheers
frequently Interrupted the speakers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Claimed That Congress Win Adj
ionrn before Mny 10.

|. Claimed That Congress win .hj-
jonrn before ,Iny 10.
Washington. March lit IS reported
here that an early adjournment Of con-
gross may be expected. Those who pro-
TESS 20 know say that 1t will not be de-
fcrted later than May 10.
" Is said that conference was had
today between Speaker Reed and eX-
I Speaker Crisp OF the subject. on the
part OF the Democrats. eY-Speoker Crisp
IS reported to have said that they
would interposc no objections to an
early adjournment II the Republicans
felt 70 Inclined to which Speaker Reed
~ said to have made answer that he
knew OF nothing to prolong the session
after the various appropriation bills
had been disposed Of Under the cir
cumstoncos 1t may be stated that 80
far as the house " concerned the leaders
on both Sides have come to definite
agreement on the subject Of adjourn
mrnt' There IL another party to the
contract, however the senate--the
views OF whose members Is sim Il mat
ter or uncertainty, In the present
temper OF that legislative branch of tho
government. whose members have been
engaged for the best portion Of the
time In strengthening out the troubles
OF other people TO the neglect OF their
own, II IN not so easy to say when AN
adjournment will be had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
A MyStifed Woman.
THE WHEELS WOULDN'T GO
HOUND.
Mothers and Daughters ms Wen NV
Fathers and sons May Pront
by Her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
thing Wrong.

Everyone In the street stopped. Even
child could see that there was some
thing wrong. Every time the horse
started the sparks flew from where the
tire touched the stone. That Is why the
lady got out. A crowd gathered and
gazed curiously while she examined the
horse the harness, the vehicle and the
wheel that wouldn't 20 round. A po-
llceman came forward and suggested
that the horse was halky. a gentle
man who belonged to the society with
the long name, said that the beast
was overworked. and should be unhar-
messed and rubbed down. Another man
advised her 20 back bit and take n
new start. A fourth suggested that II
she would drive right on, sparks or no
sparks, the difficulty would remedy
iselr. while still another insisted that
unless new tire be put ON the wheel.
the whole outfit would collapse. These
conflicting cuunsels Increased the con
fusion OF the distressed lady, but they
did not make the wheel 20 round.
Just then Il carriage drove up. a
gentleman got out and asked what was
the matter, one. of the bystanders said
1t was a breakdown, while each of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Dehncd by United states Circuit
Court OF New York.

,,, ,,.,. q, ,tu,.. ,,,,.,-
W asnlUslon' MArcI -, nc 5,.i,oJ
ulIy Vl lIs .itHeUIy las ou1n aus jn
tnat me unileu Htales CIRCUIT Vu"' IA
.N"W 9ik Hnu ueIlou tue nol .u, VI -
seihl-Iolon. lheIt WIS y pugI' ,I,,,
eGl plunder IN me Mllson ltrll. ol ,,,
Whith me ul"hlohi iinporteI' Vt t.i5
United states nave contehuel Ien ,,.i,i
mat class OF precious as, stones entlreis
from inc thNntioh' heir claIn Is
based upon mat portion OF paIaslapl
So, IN inc itee Hst' Wnleh IgaHS as
ana engruNers diamonds not set 1t
was intended by me committee to De
s .,,I. me ultereht khIs on HiAlnon nus
mat were To he admitted free ana the
printer should have placed n colon at-
Yer ne ilist word OF tme aentenct' ahd
li.lgil nearly nl!,'i9n ana IA nan
dollars IN the way OF duty has been
suspended until the courts could de-
ciu9 tne case; TRry nave now done so
ana nave declared mat the intention or
public printer must govern the col
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Eight Out Of Thirteen Have Passed
the House.

washington. u. c.. March ti.-Eivht
out of thirteen of the general appro-
priation bills have already passed the
House and four Of the number have
passed the Senate. The agricultural.
army. military, academy, legislative.
executive and judicial, diplomatic aud
consular, Indian, postoiiiue and pen
sion bills have passed the House. and
of these tho army military academy,
diplomatic and consular and the PEN
sion, have been agreed TO by the SEN
ate. The navy, fortmcations summary
civil, general deficiency, rivers and har-
bors are SIN being considered In com
mittees of the House.
The condition of these bills indicate
that Congress can easily carry out Its
purpose and adjourn In May or June.
Congressman Snycrs DEM or Texas,
who was chairman Of the appropria-
tion committee Of the House in the
last session. says the House has made
cornmendnble progress In Its work,
and compares favorably with It's pre-
decessors
Another interesting statement from
Mr.. Sayers was that the indlcationE
already were that the Congress would
not be "a billion dollar Congress" Ike
the last one over which Mr. Reed pre-
aided. Unless there Is wnnton eNtrav-
ngnnce or some Unforeseen contin-
gency like war. to cause large APP
proprlations IN the second session, THIS
Congress will fan far below the billion
dollar mark Of expenditures. ana Tor
economy rival It's three immediate pre-
decessors "rhc Indications already"
says Mr.. sayers. "arc that the first
session Of this Congress VIII show a
reduction In expenditures Of ten MIL
lions over the frst session vi the FIJI
ty-thlrd Congress-
MIR Suyers explains the seeming Dom
ocratlc eNtravagance by the statement
that the two Congresses preceding TINS
one had % pay for much contract
work authorized 10y the Fifty-frst Con
ttess. over which Speaker Reed pre-
sided. and that these contracts being
paid for do not enter into the account
OF this Congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15


New York. March ii.--At n meeting
between Corbett and Dan Stewart and
Martin Julian at the Imperial Music
hall the Texan lost no time in Offering
a $4,000 purse for a battle between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons. stewart
agreed to forfeit the entire amount II
he failed to bring of the light on the
date scheduled and without interior
encc.
Julian replied that the purse was not
large enough for boxers OF the class
Of Fitzslmmons and Corbctt At the
same time Julian restated the deter
mlnatlon OF Fltzslmmons not TO pay
any attention to Corbett until the Cali
fornian had met and defeated Maher
when you came to New York. Mr..
stuart" said Julian. and offered a
purse for Fitzsmmons and Corbett the
latter told me he was out vt the ring
and compelled Fltzslmmons to meet
Mahcr. Turn about is fair play Now
why not offer Il $4,000 purse for Maher
and Corbett? Let Corbett do a little
fighting and give Fitgsimmon8 a chance
for a welcomed rest
To this PROF osal the Texan made no
reply.
E'lt2simmons stated he will start for
England about the first of June.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Mckinley Leaders inIure the Cause
of Ihnir Cnndlnntc.

Guthrie. Oh, March 1.-THE extreme
bosslsm of certain Mckinley leaders
may cost tho Ohio man many votes In
Arkansas and Oklahoma which seem
favorable to him now. There is a re-
volt against the diotation Of Powell
Clayton In Arkansas among the young
Republicans VINO resent the manner In
which the states" were crowded
crowded through in the recent district
conventions. Now there is trouble In
oklahoma for the Mckinley men and
Reed will profit by II,
Five weeks ago Powell Clayton came
to oklahoma IN the interest Of Nc
lNinley. Immediately ON his return
nome eight former Arkansas men. locat-
cd In different parts Of Oklahoma. an
nounccd Themselves candidates for dele
gates TO st LOUIS II was quietly given
out among Arkansas mon that MIR.
Clayton would be secretary of the In
teiior under Mckinley II Mckinley was
nominated and elected
clayton wrote letter 10 W. H.
Baker formerly Of Arkansas, now OF
Kay county telling him Mark Hanna
ma agreed that oklahoma should he
attached to Clayton's district and nil
publications Tor Office could bc 6ipd
with Cassius VI. Barnes mt Guthrie,
forwarded 10 Powell CLAYTON and from
clayton TO PRECEDENT Mckinley ami
ird,rul appointments would be made
na directed hy clayton.
This letter got into indiscrect hands
and was published II created n
tremendous revolt against Arltnnsus
rule anu greatly accelerate the move
ment or large majority who were ia
Notable to Mckinley. but wanted a
neutral delegation, believing neutrality
n,Ht LOT Iulnrr congressional Legislation
now pending f0r oklahoma.
ltHiWIUWN "a now It4futfts at,n.y,+...T -.