davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21
THE NEW POLICY
To lie Pursued with the Insurgents
in Cnbn.

New York, Jan. pa dispatch TO
the World from Havana says of the al
legged program of General Weyler:
The main points are that he will not
follow General CampoS policy. that 10.
litically he will Ne mn opportunlst; that
rns ril he rcrfd with war. that
he VIII be inexorahie towards spies and
nori - upnihizeis. uut lcnlent In
wards those surrenderlne arms. that no
VIII endeavor to eEtn hlsh mn en,ri r
Llockade % prevent the londiug of nrl. :
and ammunition from the Uni, I'd stn. as
and that he viii not be sanguinary. hut
viii deal Justly. He says that two
to suhJugate the rebellion. but now +,
MuAis a4,t oe 70 easy on account 81 10
snwnd. The same dispatch scpnrts thst
1000 men win be sent from spain he.
ginning In February, together with t,vn
batteries of mountain artillery,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21

meaning of any statement. 1t would
appear to be necessary that phrases
should not be separated from the con-
text, but that ali parts should DO e,n-
sidered In their relation TO each nm
er and as the honorable house OF sep
resentatives have In the grave exercise
of their public duty Instituted INJURY
into what has been said aud done by
me on the occasions referred TO; IN
Guiding the circumstances attendant,
It may not be unreasonable Tor me to
express the hope that In simple justice
u full publication OF the remarks TN
derSoing crltieicm may accompany
the expression OF any Judgment they
may arrive Mt In the premises.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21
COTTON MEN MEET
DELEGATES FROM ALL PARTS Or
THE COTTON COUNTRY
Arc 70 he in Attendance-It VIII lie
Great Meeting at Memphis.
Texas Men There.

Memphis, Jan. 20.-The big cotton
growers convention to which delegates
are invited from all parts of the cotton
growing country. ami which Is to be
held in Memphis tomorrow and We'd
nesday promises to be more representa-
tive OF cotton growers than ever held
before in the South. Trains are bring
ing In fresh delegates hourly. John X.
Goodwin and Mr.. Scott of Mississippi
are among the arrivals. The first ses-
sion vii he held tomorrow morning.
Dallas. Tex, telegraphs that that city
will send twenty delegates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21
WILL RECOGNIZE CUBA.
A strong Message VIII lie Sent to
Congress.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 2o.-Congress-
man Benton McMillin reached the city
tcd6y IRON Washington and In an in
tervlew had with him concerning the
Cuban affair he said he had good
grounds TO believe that President cievc-
lnnd would send strong message 10
congress recognizing the cubans as
pelligerents Mr.. McMillln rays he IL
certain this viii be done, and rumors
connecting England with the purchase
OF Cuba are bringing matters TO a
crisis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21
ARRANGE ron CONVENTION.
Sub Committee OF Republican Nh-
tionul Committee I'm st. Louis.

st. Louis, Jan. 2O.-The suL-eom-
mittee of the national committee in
session here today elected TimotlT e.
Barnes, Minnesota, sergcans-itt-arms
OF the national commltte on tho first
ballot.
In the afternoon the suh-coTnt-
tee, accompanied BY an architect, pro-
ceeded to tho exposition building where
plans for remodellnE were gone over
and everything arranged to tho coi:-
mittee's satisfaction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21

Thornton, Tex. Jan. 2o.--(special)--.
Returns OF the prohibition election held
resulted, Thornton, prohibition Id.
anti. III; Big Hill. prohibition Is, anti
Is. Totals, prohibition les; anti l37
prohibition majority, 81. This precinct
has been prohibition two years and re-
mains so for another two yeure, hut by
an enormously decreased trajority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21
ARGUMENTS nEGuN.
The Right Of Taxation Invoived-ir-
rigution Case,

Washington, Jan. 20.-Arguments
We're begun In the supreme court today
In the Tennessee case today involving
the right to tax certain banking and In
surance corporations, contrary as those
arguments claimed TO their charters.
The argument in these cases will be
followed by the hearing of the Callror-
MIA irrigation bond cases. The argu-
ment In this suit will begin next We'd
nesday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21
A COMMERCIAL WAR
HAS BEEN DECLARED AGAINST
GREAT BRITAIs.
People OF v-nexu.Ia Are NOW Mis.
ting Johnny HULL In a Very
Teader Part.

New York. Jan. eo.--A dispatch 20 tho
World from Caracas. Venezuela. says;
The press and people OF Venezuela
have declared copsnerciai war against
England. The newspapers publish daily
In display type; ITO the peopie--Who-
ever buys English products increases
the power OF Great Britain" From
two months from January %, the press
win give daily the names OF Nonezua-
Ian and foreign merchants dealing In
any manner with England or her col
onies. Thore ia bright outlook tor
irala H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21
BRAZIL GETS SAUCY.
ENGLAND MUST TAKE HER HANDS
OFF OF TRINIDAD.
A Note Is neinE Prepared Demand
ting the Restitution of the
Island TO Brnzil.

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 20.-A dispatch
from La Preuesa from Rio do Janelro
gays:
Senior Carlos Carvilho, minister for
foreign affairs. Is preparing a note de-
handing the immediate restitution Of
the island of Trinidad, which has been
occupied by Great Britain. 1t is stated
that a refusal on the part of Great
Britain to restore Trinidad TO Brazil
viii lead to a rupture OF diplomatic re-
lations between Great Britain and
Brazil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21

are completed. chairmn
and all other members a,''
to Washington next WEI
VITA the national blmeiinj
to tie adyisabillty Of hol.1
ventlon In ST. Louis a.
the Popullsts are in 81
on their way there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21
WILL USE rnn HALL.
Popuiist. WIN occupy the RepubiI-
cans Meeting Place.

st. Louis, Ian. 20.--The executive
committee of the Peoples national
committee and the committee OF tho
Business Mems association today COM
pleted details for holding the conven-
ton ana executed a contract by which
the Populists will be given the use OF
the hail In the exposition building now
being prepared for the Republican con-
vention, This hall will, Il said, seat
la.oo) people when all arrau-ame ut :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21
PROCEEDINGS NOT PUBLIC.


Washington, Jan. 2O-Senators sher-
man, Morgan and Lodge. who cnnsti-
tute the subcommittee on foreign re-
lauons met today to discuss the matter
of recognizing the bellgerency Of the
Cuban insurgents. The meeting was
private and nothing was given out con-
cerning 1t. There Is reason to believe
the subcommittee viii recommend tho
recognition OF the Cubans as rellig-
erents to the full committee at It's
next meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21
DESTINATION A MYSTERY.
Review of the Flying Squadron Has
Been Postponed.

London. Jan. 2O-The review OF the
flying squadron by the queen. 1t Is an
nounced has been postponed until We'd
nesday Nothing definite as TO the
time Of start or destination OF the
squadron Is known yet, The morning
papers state that Admiral Drake takes
maps of the Atlantic station. bat adds
that this Is always done when the fleet
starts on any cruise and indicates
nothing unusual
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Comn,ittee on const Hefense tie
sumes It's Sessions.

Washington. Jan. 20-The commit
tee on coast defenses for the senate
resumed Its hearing behind closed doors
on Senator Squire's bill to provide fort
General Flagler, chief of ordnance.
made statement that about $4,000
900 would be required to furnish the
guns. mortars and all that is supplied
by the bureau OF ordnance for the do
Tense of the twenty-four ports for which
protection has been asked,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21

Washington, jan ~ W
today Mr.. catchlngs \
n bill to make the bs ,1,.1,
burg a national m.d
bill limits the amou..'s I
purchased to 1900 s y ~
is not to exceed sSo''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21

Omaha. Mob, Jan. 2o.---A special to
tho Bee from Grand leland. Neb.. sa, l
The bank or Commerce closed lts
doors tonight and Director ID. c. Sack
triegiarhed for the bank examiner n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21
AMERICAS GREATEST DOC1

H. ycno, the Four vcno Rcm.a,..
cntcnt NJ al Practice ~
stefan In Ame 10
Doctors-Thcy Take Your Waste o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21

Boston, Jan. 2O.-Smith & stoughton.
extensive shoe dealers. made an assign
irnnt today. Liabilities aggregate s270.-
900. The cause assigned for the failure
IS TIE recent depression In the leather
trad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21
NEGRO BOY KILLED.


Waco, Tex, Jan. 2O.--(speciai.)-The
body OF an unknown negro boy, about
fifteen years old, was found between
the Katy and Cotton Belt tracks I'm
East Waco this morning. He had been
struck by train on one of these roads.
It is not known which. and was I'M
doubtedly Instantly killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21

Bastrop, Tex, Jan. Especially
Between and s o'clock a big fire. said
to have started In hay or feed store
consumed the large frame building
owned by II. ]. Gresham and Ave ad-
Joining buildings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21

Dover. N. H.. Jan. 20.-FYre broke out
In Masonic temple. a six-story building
this morning early. The loss Is heavy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21

The world is full of quncks and hu,rs.
trade and profession Is polluted with h
medical profession has not escsel
men are practicing who ought 10 N
smiths. Some are prsctlclng wlli.j
mas. Many travel and claim 10 ID \
things when In reality they are ~
montebnnks. s,'me have represented tks,l
be conn ected with Veno, and cls-|
the crippled and diseased. Don't \
They are ignorant pretenders Therstl
Veno and only one medicine that win n
pies walk, and that is VENo's II
FLUID. Veno was the first and onJ !
ever did or could make rheumatic All
cripples walk, and Veno's Electric FIJI
he always u ed. 1t cures pain insti2
when used with VENO'S CURATIyTl
Will cure the worst and most desperul
all aches m, paralysis. sciatiea, stiff n
! h eumntlsand pains. Veno's Curatlw
made from the famous Llandrindod ~
ter and is warranted to cure malaria n
BUSINESS. dyspepsia. liver. kidney. Y
stomach d isorders. fleeplessness and Z
lite. II is free from mercury or poiss
Mrs. C. Eilllns, Sc Chestnut streA
cite. Ind. suffered for years from nerd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21

TO Cure Mnlnriai
Dyspcpsu patton, idney and Hood Dsc,s.T
Used VENo's ELECTRI CureI
NJ Desperate Cn-es Par s..I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21

Ask Druggist get These tic NEEDLES wsi
Seno 70, PitshurG rH. turn the
they Fni to Cur You.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-21

TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
falls TO cure. $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-09
BRYAN'S CHANCES BRIGHTER.
THE SUPPORT OF THE TOTLERs
CONSIDERED CERTAIN.

Confidence OF His Election Growing
stronger Daily at Democratic
Headquarters at Washington-Let-
ters From Indiana Represent That
state Gs Sure 10 He in the Bryan
CoIumn-Tbe Result of the Flee
lions in GeOrgin and Florida Con-
sidered Very Cheering.
Washington, Oct s.-Senator Faulkner
and other democratic leaders here express
entire satisfaction over the Georgia and
Florida state elections.
The result in Georgia is particularly
gratifying to the friends Of the Bryan and
Sewall ticket, as 1t is thought the demo-
Gratis will be able to roll up a majority of
5000 or more in November.
At democratic headquarters a strong
Bryan tide has set in and all of the work
ers, from Senator Faulkner down to the
Office boy, express the greatest conf
dence Of Bryans election. This feeling of
confidence has prevailed all this week,
and it is said to be due to the fact that
information has been received at head
quarters to the effect that the combined
labor vote will so to Bryan.
At republican headquarters there are
evidences Of anxiety, and Chairman Bah
cock is showing less tact than usual in
denying some of the reports of Bryan
supposed advancement. Another indica-
ton that the republicans are badly fright
ened is the fact that Mark Hanna has
called upon the sound money men of
Washington city to subscribe $4,000 with
in the next ten days for immediate use
in the campaign. There has been a gem
eral hustle to-day among the bankers
brokers and sound money merchants to
raise the money.
There is a growing belief here that
Bryan has a fighting chance to carry In
diana. Col Dick Bright recently wrote
letters to fifty-six personal friends in va
rious parts OF the Hooser state asking
their views ON the situation. To-day he
received fifty-six replies, and all of them
predict that Bryan will carry that state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-09

FLORIDA.
GEORGIA.

The municipal election at High Springs
has been postponed until some time in
December.
The Beach & Arnold nurseries at Mala-
bar are shipping large quantities of fine
young orange trees, and are expecting an
order soon for 1000 trees to plant 4O-acre
grove south of Malabar.
James p. Weidman, who was shot by
Private Jones in New Augustine Monday
evening, died Tuesday night He showed
some signs of Improvement Monday, but
he began suffering from hemorrhages
Tuesday showing that his lungs were in
Jured. Pleuritic pneumonia also set in,
and the complications made death certain.
The great storm was not very severe at
Crandan, but some of the residents of
Crandall suffered heavy loss of property
elsewhere. L. A. Davis & Bros broom
tract was not greatly damaged, but the
damage to their Inglehaime tract of q 900
acres is estimated at $4,000. w. c. Davis
has just returned from Inglehaime He
states that fully one-half of the timber is
down. On one part of the land not TWEEN
ty trees are standing. w c. Davis owns
5000 acres of virgin timber land at Cab
bage Swamp, near Orange Bluff This is
said to be swept clean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-09

mess standpoint as the fact itself. 1t is be-
cause of the frivolity of women; that is,
she makes frivolous claims to damages.
The accident insurance policy usually
calls for payment of 5000 in case of death,
and in case of disability the weekly pay
ments range from 81 to $25 a week, ac-
cording to the extent of the injuries The
annual payment to secure this insurance
ranges from "a to $40 in different compa-
MES. Scarcely day passes that feminine
bicycle riders do not visit the insurance
companies as applicants for the policies,
but now they are invariably told they cam
not be insured under the rules agreed to
by the underwriters.
In the early stage of bicycling women
were insured and it was found that claims
for trivial or imaginary injuries were
made by them so frequently and persis-
tently that the underwriters would be
bankrupted. if one-half of them were paid.
So the companies, at a joint meeting
made rule that women bicyclists should
be debarred from accident policies.
All women are not excluded, however.
Those who possess separate estates mad
who are engaged in business which re-
quires their personal attention and in
wolves travel by rail or steamer are treat
ed as desirable risks. II they are injured
while riding a bicycle for health or pleas
ure, they receive the benefits of insurance
Bicycle riding is not considered extra
hazardous except in the case of profess
sional riders. The ordinary rider for health
and pleasure, even IL he is ''scorcher."
is considered a desirable risk
A cycler may fall from his wheel and get
both eyes blackened and yet not recover
compensation II insured in an accident
company. 1t all depends on the nature of
his business. II he is a lawyer. a doctor
or a bank clerk. he will recover damages.
because the injury makes him NOMINEE
sentable and he is disabled" from at
tending to his duties But IL he happens
TO be a mechanic or a truck driver and
his vision is impaired. he receives no
money because his personal appearance
is not supposed to count. This is one of
the queer phases Of accident insurance
supt' Eaton said that nearly one-thlrd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-09
A BRAZILIAN POCAHoNTAs.
Romantic Adventure of an Engineer
in Brazil.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
The Paiz, a newspaper of Die de janet
ro' Brazil, reports a very romantic mar.
rage. A German engineer, DR.. Car,
Scherer. recently married at Rio de Ia
metro an Indian princess by the name ~
Aimee Iracema Jombre. DR.. scherer IL
now chief engineer Of the railway from
Alcooaca to Praia-da- Reinha, in the state
OF Para. The bride is the daughter Of a
entertain of the once powerful Indian tribe
OF the Tupys, and was born on the hanks
Of the Rio Doce. Jams
In 1882 DR.. Scherer was engineer ~ IN.
Caratunga Company, and in this canac,tS
ne was busy exploring the Rio Doce ale.
trlct when he was one day assailed hS-
Dand OF Tupys Indians, taken prisoner nv
them and carried upstream in n capos
TO the settlement of the tribe. ArriveS
tnere ne soon succeeded, with the helm or
naive interpreter in making his peacn
Win the trlpe, from whom he received q =
token OF their faith a girl, the motne,.-
less daughter OF a chieftain WIZ, as
returned to Rio de Janeiro toward az
END or 1892, he placed the girl In a c.
man school, where she received 80,
careIui education, and to-day the child -.
nature mas become a refined Young iao,.
VINO combines all the advanfagcs 90 -.
sition. N'i'u4y ulspo-
The wedding took place recentiv A.
ptlde being given away by the Rro1,,tl''
minister of war. Marshal Berna,..,
nasques while the director general If 49,
Brazilian Central railway, Gen Js-d, ,'.e
@e'Su rs pest man for the bridegroom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-09
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
BRIEFLY PARAGRAPHED.

Augusta Dry Goods Clerks Ask La
dies TO Boycott Stores-An Atlantis
Woman Has Her Name Cbanged-A
Residence Burned on the out
skirts of Augusta.
GEORGIA.
The dry goods clerks want the ladies
of Augusta to boycott the merchants
who will not close their places of bus
ness at O'Clock as desired by the clerks.
Mr.. Bates was given a verdict for s., 900
at Atlanta Wednesday, in his suit for
$4,000 damages, on account Of injuries
inflicted by a street car of the Consoh-
dated line.
negro near Bladen, in Glynn county,
In clearing up the wreckage of his cabin
after the storm, found a huge RATHER in
one OF his beds. He killed the monster,
and it had fifteen rattes and a button
In a runaway on First avenue at Co.
lumbus Wednesday, Mrs. J. V. Falk, Of
Phenix City, had her limb fractured just
below the knee and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Jenkins Of Marvyn, Ala, were pain
fully wounded.
The home of VIM. j. Morris, on Monte
e2eAaiOf nus A9ldt was buIiltu wednesday.
The origin of the fire is unknown and
before it was discovered was well under
way. The family had hardly time to get
out of the burning structure The house
cost $3.50 and was insured for $3.50.
The Aleck Cherry place. in the Vineville
district a Macon, was sold at 5000 to
the Savannah Bank and Trust Company
at auction Tuesday. The store of NJ.
Damour, on Second street, occupied by
Giannore, was sold to Ben l.. Jones at
$500. Property of the estate of the late
James A. Kennedy sold at about 81, 400.
a lady's name was changed in the su-
perior court at Atlanta Wednesday. and
she didn't have to get married TO change
it. The lady in question was Mrs. w.
J. Mecaslan, the first wife of W J. Me-
caslan, well known at one time as a res
ident of Atlanta. Mrs. Mecaslan showed
to the court that she was the first wife of
w j. Mecaslan, from whom she had been
granted a divorce, and that, as his dis
abilities had been removed, he had mar
ried again, and she wanted the privilege
OF having another name. She asked that
the court allow her the name Of Mary
Lou Brooks. This was not her name, but
she wanted it, andsan order was granted
by Judge Lumpkin bestowing it upon
her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-09
-----------
DYNAMITE SCARE AT PARIS.
Two Bombs Alleged to Have Been
Exploded by Anarchists.


London, Oct s.-The Globe publishes a
news agency dispatch from Paris which
says that man named Gasket loitered in
the Place de la Concord at midnight last
night after the car and czarina had cross
ed the place and passed on toward the
embassy. Shortly afterwards an explosion
with report like a fog signal took place
by the side OF the statue Of the CITY OF
Lyons. and flying nails, pieces OF tubing.
etc.,inticted some damage upon the statue.
The Paris police say they know moth
ing about this and ridcule the idea of there
having been an explosion.
lie Journal Of Paris says that another
explosion occurred in the Rue St Flor
entine' injuring one man. Another man
was arrested on suspicion of causing the
Inc Gaulois says that a number Of an
arehlsts nave been arrested in Paris.
What Clothes Can Dole: Did WI,
ever observe what a difference e,othos
make In ones mind2 Now. when I an,
~ my riding toys, I'm all horse: when !
nave on my business suit my mind,s f,ii
OF business; when I get into NV evertr,-
dress my mind takes purely social
turn. FNtNiS Hoclal
She: And I suppose that when Won ,o,,o
Aie-Up. mann Il lcK-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-09
sLAsHED BY THE sCIMITAR.
A Memphis Daily Deserts the De-
mocracy to support Mckinley.

mOcracy 10 support Mckinley.
Memphis. Tenn, Oct. S.-The Evening
Scimitar, which has been fighting the
regular democracy. state and national,
for a year or more. came out this after
noon squarely for Mckinley, and the re-
publican state ticket. Referring to the
advisory reference by Mr.. Bryan to the
local congressional race during his recent
visit here, the Seimitar says; There may
be few sound money democrats who
have so little self-respect that they will
cast their ballot for Bryan in spite OF the
slap in the face. but the great majority
Of them will vote for Mckinley. The cam
paign Of Palmer and Buckner has not
been conducted with that vigor which the
Indianapolis convention promised. and II
IS daily becoming more apparent that a
vote for them will be a vote wasted The
issue is too important for trifing-not a
single sound money vote should be thrown
away"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-09
-----------------------
A BLUNDER IN A SPECIAL.
Democratic Candidates Credited
with Republican Frauds.

Gainesville, Fla, Oct. s.--A bad, but I'M
intentional mistake was made in trans
hitting or editing the dispatch sent to the
Morning News Tuesday night on
the result of the election In
this county. AS printed, ii
said Messrs. McCreary and Carlisle
We're the republican candidates for the
legislature and committed frauds. They
are the successful democratic candidates,
highly esteemed and committed no frauds.
As filed the dispatch said the repubn-
can managers committed frauds.