davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
Local News.

340o bales were weighed'by Mon
day.
julius Pickett left for Cameron
Sunday.
Hugo Buescher went to Hallotts-
willie Sunday.
Theo Jaeggli went to Sinner on
business Saturday.
DR.. Guenther, of Moravia. visited
his brother here last Friday.
Mr.. Blood@orth and Chas Woods
were here on business Monday
A fine girl baby arrived at the
home O. Fred Kruger, Jr,, the
other day.
Mrs Jbne', mother of our pop
nlar young postmaster was here
on q, visit.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
(sHINER.l

Next Monday night Being the
fir; Monday night in the month,
the city council will meet in regu-
lar session.. 1t wiil be the first
meeting in three months, there
having been no important business
before the board during tie sum-
mcr. montllss.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
For sale.

Two span OF. No. t work mules,
viii work single or double; ALSO
three. unbroke mules. Win sclA
either for cash or on time withs
note. P. D. SMITH,
Ponton's- Greek.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

At Yorktown, Sunday night at
$50, Otto Eckhardt shot and
killed G. L. Burris, operator and
station agent of the Arkansas Pass
there. Fchkardt is in jail at Cuero.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

At HARDWOOD last Sunday night
baby fell offs of sleeping car
and was not missed until the train
had reached San Antonio. twas
unhurt.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
@ othing at Cost

for the next 80 days at Henry
Krause's to make room for q heavy
fall stock, Here is your chance
for bargains in clothing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
{. BDE9(HER' : SONS

Chas, Moore, the bike agent, was
down on his tandem and says it
gives good satisfaction and he gave
it a fair trial.
OBSERVER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all Kidney and
Bladder trouble, removes Gravel
cures Diabetes, Seminal Emissions,
Weak and Lame backs, and all ir-
Irregularities OF the Kidney and
Bladder, in both men and women.
Regulates Bladder Troubles in
children. IF not sold by your drug
gist will be sen by mali on receipt
of 81. One small bottle in two
months treatment will cure any
case above mentioned. Il. W,
Hall, sole manufacturer, P. o. Box
21S, Waco Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
At Half Price.

All summer goods going at half
price at Henry Krause, to make
room for his fall stock.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

Sinner. Texas, July II, 1885,
e. w. Hall, Waco, Texas:
Dear Sir have used your rem
edy;- Halls Great Discovery, for
Kidney and Bladder Troubles and
can,fully recommend same.
Respectfully,
G. MuEcKE.
Sold by A. Grave; sinner c.. w.
Hampil, Moulton.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
For Sale or TRACE.

A registered Jersey bull. eighe
months old, solid color. Apply tas
W.. f.. Martin, Sweet Home, re1aal
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03

If you owe the GAZETTE any
thing you can. leave it with w. IL.
Jones at the post office.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-09-03
For sale,

$50 acres of prairieland at $3.50
pea acre. 700 acres all under
fence, river front, $40 per acre. For
further in formation apply to
W. w. FoEE,
Sinner, Texas e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
The City Of LeadVille Is in a State
Of Terrorism
FEARS OF ANOTHER RIOT
Keen Apprehension OF impending
Danger-SusploIous Characters
Watched Troops on the Alert
-To-Day's Large Funeral.

Leadville. Col, Sept. 22.-Over
thousand members of the Colorado ma
tional guard. under command of Brig
adler General Brooks, are on duty In
this city. Some are doing guard duty
at the Maid OF Erin and other mines,
but the main body Is encamped near
the Denver & Rio Grande depot, await
ing developments The streets are
crowded with excited men. but no vio-
lence has been done since the attacks
upon the Coronado and Emmet mines
early yesterday. in which at least six
men, II Is now known. were killed. No
attempt has been made TO resume op-
erations at any OF the mines closed on
account of the strike but some may
soon be reopened under the protection
afforded by the presence OF troops.
Saloons are all closed and a Sunday
quiet prevails. The calm is Of the sort
that forebodes a storm. but II will not
break forth as long as the national
guard Is on the ground. General
Brooks will not decide upon what dis
position will be made of his forces un-
til after a conference with Sheriff New
man this afternoon.
The groups OF miners In the streets
are quiet enough to all appearances.
but many complain bitterly that "a
workingman can't get fair show"
The headquarters Of the union have
been closed since the rioting. J. r.
Amburn. president, and r. ]. Dewar,
secretary, have disappeared. Under
ample guard the Emmett and Marion
mines are working. It Is said the mine
owners have arranged to bring miners
from Missouri and hope to have the
troops kept until the men are put to
work.
The city council and citizens at a
Joint meeting this afternoon decided to
take vigorous measures to rid the town
of the lawless element. numbering
about 200 men. A committee was ap-
pointed to obtain legal opinion as to
how this can be done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
Veteran Gold Advocates.

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. GA special
to the Wisconsin from Kenosha, Wis.
says: The train bearing the famous
veterans who are making tour OF the
West In the interest OF the gold stand
ard arrived here at . n. m. The par
ty consisted of Gen. Daniel Il. Sickles.
Gen. oliver O. Howard. Gen. Thomas
j. Stewart. Gen. Russell A. Algcr and
Corporal James Tanner There Were
other prominent republicans with the
leaders and they were met at the depot
by republican committee OF this city,
The demonstration Mt the depot was
an impressive one and the veterans
bowed their acknowledgements. They
were driven direct to the opera house.
where magnificent reception was ten-
defed them The house was crowded
to the doors and when Major Scofled
appeared he was given an ovation,
The distinguished gentlemen spoke In
turns for two hours and the audience
shouted their approval Mt the close.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
IT'S A LARGE BALLOT
Voters This Fall Will Have Five COL
umuS Of Names 10 Pick From.
TWO CoRoNER's lNoUEsTs
Eoth Men Responsible for the Fa-
talitles-Captaln Hoyt's Success
sor VIII Be F. 3. Jones OF Fort
Sherldan-Helena News.
snecl,l Dlsn,,c.,, 70 ths STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Sept. 22.-At the meeting OF the
democratic state central committee to-
day j. G. Morony OF Deer Lodge was
elected secretary. and John n. roole OF
Anaconda. ]. ]. Haggarty OF Butte AM A.
]. Davidson OF Helena were chosen as the
executive committee. The certificate OF
nominations made by the democratic
state convention at Missoula was filed
to-day In the Office OF Secretary OF state
Rotwitt The candidates named by the
populsts on the fusion ticket were also
certified to. Attorney General Haskell
has completed the form OF the official
ballot 10 be used at the coming election
In Montana. II is a large sheet with
five columns one column for each politi-
cal party. The columns are arranged In
the following order: Republican. silver
republican. democratic. populist and pro-
hibition. The form OF the ballot will be
sent to county clerks throughout the
state, who may change the order OF the
columns as they choose.
Word was received here to-day that
Captain F. p. Jones. Fort Sheridan. has
been appointed successor OF the late
Captain George s. Hoyt. assistant quar-
termaster OF tho United States army. it
In not known when he will assume his
duties. Captain Hoyt's body will be ship
ped tomorrow to Louisville. KY, for In
torment Old soldiers OF wadsworth Post.
@. A. r., will escort the body to the de-
pot.
The coroner's Inquest to-day over the
bodies OF Nick Juhl and John Lamey.
who met death yesterday afternoon by
accident. showed that both men were
largely responsible for the fatalities. The
Inquest over Juhl was held at rnionville
this morning by Coroner Thomas II.
Peasants and the jury was composed of
John Lorenz. Joseph Gilbert. Jacob Hoag.
Henry Gebhardt. Charles Pratt and WILL
lam Peterson. The testimony OF the dead
mans partner. ole Hanson. who found
the body. showed that Juhl had been
carelessly picking dirt away from under
high cmbankment. which fell over. kill
ling him instantly. The funeral OF Juhl
viii take place tomorrow afternoon from
the home Of his wife In Unionville.
The inquest over the body OF Lamey
was held this afternoon In the coroner's
office In this city. The testimony OF the
witnesses who found the body was in ef-
feet that Lamey had evidently driven or
| the high bridge over Ten Mile creek. Tho
| load OF poles fell on him. pinning him
down under IS inches OF water. His skull
was crushed and death must have oc-
| Cured Instantly. II is supposed that one
OF Lamey's horses SHE'D suddenly. tipping
| the wagon on Of the bridge, which was
| only eight feet wide and Is feet high. The
bridge was protected by heavy plank
| guiders at each side. The tracks Of La
mey's wagon wheels showed that he had
| carelessly driven into one OF the gniIera
| instead OF between them. The witness
| who saw Lamey shortly before the accf-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23

enemy. Miowarat Is situated about
FIVE miles from Dongola. and unless
thu unexpected happens the strength
ened Dervishes in the Dongola dis
trict will be thoroughly overthrown.
Spies in the employ OF the lntelli-
gence department state that Wad
Bishara has decided to resist the An
glo-Egyptlan advance to the utmost
and has threatened with death any
OF his followers who retreat. The re-
port that Dongola had been reoccupled
by the Dervishes is incorrect. The
Aboukla this morning returned to
Dongola upon the instructions OF Sir
Herbert Kitchen and commenced
bombarding the forts and earth~orks.
The fire was kept upon them until the
former was dismantled and the earth
works were rendered comparatively
useless; therefore. even should the
Dervishes succeed in reoccupying the
place. they will find very little to pro-
tect them against the fire Of the An
glo-Egyptian forces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
NO RESERVATION.
The Arizona Republicans Endorse the st.
Louis Platform All Through.

The Arizona Republicans Endorse the st.
Louis Platform All Through.
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept 22.-The repub-
llcan convention of Arizona was In
session to-day in Phoenix. Silver men
were decidedly In the minority. and
IN caucus were so outnumbered that
action on the platform was practically
unanimous. The platform assails the
record of the democratic party, warm
ly advocates statehood. commends the
labors In congress OF Delegate N. 0.
Murphy, advocates tariff for protec-
ton, particularly upon wool, and up
on finance has the following to say:
I'VE endorse the national republican
platform as enunciated at st. Louis
without any reservation whatever.
While we believe In bimetallism We
believe the republican party Is the
only true friend of silver and will leg
islate in such manner as will be
favorable to the coinage OF silver with
out disturbing the business interests
of the country. We regard the silver
plank in the democratic national plat
form as a subterfuge, invented to con-
fuse people and direct their attention
from the true issues before them In
the campaign, which Is legislation on
the tariff question"
A. j. Doran OF Phoenix was ncmi-
mated for congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
THE NEW DELEGATE.
Archbishop MartiueIIi VIII Sail From Cork
Next sunday.

next sunday.
Copyright 1896 by Associated Press.
Dublin Sept. 22-Archbishop Martl-
nelli. the newly appointed apostolic
delegate to the United States, Is here
on his way to his new post OF duty,
and to representative OF the asso-
ciated press he talked of his mission
and something OF his plans. He said
he would make Washington his head
quarters while on his mission. Upon
being compllmented upon his excellent
command OF English, the archbishop
responded. explaining: 81 have had Is
years experience while teaching the
Irish Augustlnians In Rome In using
English: but in 1889 was appointed
prior general of the order and 50 have
lost some. / hope tn make II up" He
added in reply to a query: 81 do not
bring any instructions from the pope
on the labor question. The world al
ready knows the pope's views on the
subject"
Upon the associated press represen-
tative mentioning the pending presl-
Dental election in the United States. a
smile stole over the features OF the
delegate and he replied: II am aware
of the deep interest In that subject.
But a delegate has only to do with &C.
clesiastical affairs. The holy see can
not Interfere in that. | was in the
United states for some three months in
1898. visiting the American province of
our order. / was very much pleased
with the liberty and good will OF the
people" Archbishop Martinelli will go
from here to Cork tomorrow. where he
will pay a visit 10 the house Of his or
der and will embark on the Cunard
steamship Campanla at Queenstown
for New York next Sunday. Sept. q.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
Harrison to the Travellers.

New York. Sept 22.-Ex-President Har-
rson was one OF the speakers at to-day's
noon meeting of the Commercial Travel
ers' Sound Money league. Colonel Frede-
rick d. Grant presided. General Harri-
son. whose coming TO the city was TO
take part IN, the presentation yesterday of
silver service to the battleship Indiana,
said: My fellow citizens and members
OF the Commercial Travellers Sound
Money league: am glad 10 see that this
campaign which involves the business in
terests and which involves your interests
has aroused you, and you are not here
10 represent any selfish interests. You are
anxious that the farmer shall get good
prices for his products. and not. by false
doctrines. trying TO mislead anyone. II
Is mtschievous. not to say a dangerous
thing. for anyone TO 20 about the coun-
try attempting to divide the American
people into classes"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
M ARTiAL LAW.
Leadville's Council Takes steps To Secure
Protection to Its Citixena.

frotec'ion To It's Cit'sens'
Leadville. Col, Sept. 22.-The city
council held special session to-day
at which committee of citizens ap-
peared and asked that all vagrants
and suspicious characters be driven
from the city. The council postponed
action until the regular session this
evening. when 1t was decided not to
take such action, but instead to ask
the governor to declare martial law
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
SHOCKS AND STORM
FLOOD. FIRE AND GREAT LOSS
OF LIFE IN JAPAN.
One City Wiped Out and $500 Persons
Pcrish-Two thousand blocks of Houses
Destroyed Loss i,Ooo,oOo Yen.

San Francisco, Sept 22-The city Of
Kobe, Japan. was wiped out by dlsas-
trous eon1agration on Aug. Is and foods,
storms and earthquakes caused the loss
OF 100 lives and the destruction of mil
lions OF dollars worth of property in
Northern Japan. The steamer Doric. from
the orient. brought news of series OF
catastrophes that have befallen the mi
kado's realm that are unprecedented in
its history In Gifu prefecture t.fo0
homes were blown down and along the
Haji-Gawa 40 persons lost their lives.
The ssvcrest storms occurred on Aug. 30.
Along the Isatsugawa 81 lives were lost.
The great food was preceded by severe
earthquake Then followed a downpour
such as has never before been expert
cnced on the island The European resi-
dents were panic stricken and sought
shelter on the highlands. The Mlnatoga
ovcrfiowed It's banks at midnight OF the
gsth ult. and the waters Inundated
streets and fields. sweeping away 300
houses and drowning 100 people NJ Kobe
After II hours work the broken embnnk-
ments were repaired by sandhags.
To make the fate OF Kobe worse fire
broke out late IN the evening. and. famed
by the high wind. spread over the entire
city. one thousand ninl hundred b.ocSs,
including ? $50 houses and l2 go-downs,
were destroyed totally. and 10 houses and
two police boxes, one fire brigade sta
ton. four temples and one theater. The
burnt AREA comprises 10 streets The total
damage by fire was l.oco,t.O yen.
on sept /, In Rokugo district. q terrible
series ~ earthII1N N"s shook the courtiy
Nine people were killed there and. more
than 90 az Hatgya. Scnya. Taganashl.
Yokori. lokozawH. Sagashida. Shirnzu
and Fullki. where the disaster was es-
pcclally great The hills at senya crack
ed. Fires broke oit here ard there. water
gushed out IN many places and rumbllngs
continue. AZ Obouai II persons we're kilt
ed. Al Rokugo the people killed number
more than ~ and houses overturned
about lo0 A ferryhoat at Hizuma cap
sized and - Japanese and whites los;
their lives
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
CUT In THE BREAST
A STABBINC AFFRAY IN GEORGE
WELCOMES SALOON.
sam Stuart and Bob Culbertson Engage
In IA Duel and the Former
IL Wounded.
snec,a, Disnatcb to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston, Sept. IA cutting affray
occurred at Aldridge Sunday. The row
started In George Welcomes saloon by
Bob Culbertson getting into an alterca-
tion with two or three different men,
one of whom was named Starr. Sam Stu
art attempted 10 make peace and sue
ceeded In quieting the matter down. AZ
terwards. when Sam Stuart was left
alone with Culbertson dispute arose be-
tween them and Culbertson drew a knife
and stabbed Stuart in the breast The
latter seized an axe and landed blow
upon his adversary. Futher hostilities
were checked by the appearance upon
the scene Of other parties who separated
the combatnats. Culbertson was arrested
to-day by Deputy Bellar upon a warrant
charging assault in the second degree.
The examination will be held by Judge
Culver at Gardiner when Stuart IL able
to appear, He is reported TO be badly
wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
Mr.. Hartman In Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Chairman Jones OF
the democratic national committee, Sena-
tor Cannon OF Utah and Congressman
Hartman Of Montana and Shafroth OF
Colorado. held conference to-day. II is
stated on good authority that the contest
In Idaho between the silver republicans.
led by Dubois. and the democrats and
populists seeking TO defat Dubois for re-
election. was under discussion Regard
ing the campaign In the West Hartman
said: II think Bryan will carry every
Western state excepting possibly wyom-
ing. don't think there Is any waning OF
the silver sentiment"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23

servants being thrust high in the air
accompanied by loud cheering OF all
the attendants. Before the Russian
party disappeared within doors the
torch bearers marched past them In
single file.
The extraordinary arrangements to
prevent injury to the royal guests
created a bad impression. While ev-
erybody was in holiday attire and the
streets were profusely decorated, sol
diers, detectives and police. with spe-
clal Russian detectives, were at every
turn. Every foot OF the railroad tracks
from Lieth 10 Rollater was guarded
and constant search Of the nearby
neighborhood was kept up prior to and
through the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
ON THE TRACK.
Al Gruvesend.

New York. Sept e2.-Results at
Gavesend: Five and half furlongs-
Royal Rose won, Passover second. Dis
tlnction third time, 1:i0. one mile.
selllng-Arapahoe won. Ingcmar Sec
ond. Hand Spring third; time. l:A.
Five and a half furlongs. selllng-Cleo-
phus won. George Rose second, Trage-
dian third: time. l:09. One mile and q
furlong-Keenan won. Longbeach sec
ond. Deer Slayer third: time, l:55$.
Five furiongs-Preston won, Agitato
second, Tremargo third: time. 1908.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
A SHORT SPEECH.
Mr.. Bryan Talks Finances to the People
of Chester.

Chester, Pa, Sept "a large crowd
stood In the rain here this morning and
listened to Bryan who spoke to them
about 15 minutes He said in part: I'VE
have reached crisis In our monetary af-
fairs. Our financial policy is run by a
few syndicates In the interest of the
money changers and the question pre-
sented to our people Is whether the peo-
pie shall take charge of our government
and run II in their own intereses. or farm
II out to those syndicates to let them run
II In their own interests. II our present
financial policy Is to be maintained, II
gold is to be the only money good enough
for government use when II pays bond
holders and note holders. then this gov
ernment, II run by those who believe
In that policy. must continue to Issue
bonds in order that the few may make
money out of the laboring many. (Ap-
plause). No pleasant language. no beauti-
full phrases can cover up its hideous
meaning. They may talk about sound
money. but II is but euphonious phrase
used by those who have not the courage
to use the real words describing It." ZAP
plause).
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Sept. 22.-Results at Oak
ley: Five furlongs-Waldorf won.
Cnvelero second, Meadow Thorpe third:
time, 1908 Seven furlong%Uno won.
Santa Maria second. Kathsraine third:
time. l:2S3.. one mile-Hermes won.
Joe Clark second. Song and Dance
third: time. l:i5 Five and one-half
furlongs-Whte Frost won, Black
Heart second. Robalr third; time.
1:0Sn Seven furlongs-lda Pickwsck
won. May Keever second. Prince I'm
perial third: time, l:29
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
THE BIG CONTEST.
Two Clubs In Frisco Want tn Handle the
Corbett-sharkey Fight.

San Francisco. Sent. g,-There has
been a contest between the National
and Eureka Athletic clubs OF this city
as to which shall handle the tt
Sharkey fight The puEilists signed for
a fight TO n finish. but yesterday the
Eureka club obtained from the board
Of supervisors a permit for a i0-round
contest between Sharkey and Corbett
on Thanksgiving eve. The Eureka
club offered $4,000 for the purse. The
National club had supposed It's pre-
viously made offer Of 5000 had been
accepted by the principals. To-day the
National club received a telegram from
Corbett stating that II the National
club would deposit $4,000 for a To-
round contest with A. NJ Lawrence as
purse holder, ne would start at once
for this city and would make no terms
with any other club. The National
club replied at once that the 10000
would be deposited with Mr.. Laurence.
who Is news editor OF the Examiner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-23
SURE FOR BRYAN.
Fusion In Kentucky whereby Fusion win
Garry the state.

Louisville. KY. Sept. 22.-Mator p. II.
Johnson, chairman OF the silver demo-
cratic state central committee, and j. A.
Parker. chairman OF the popullst state
executive committee. met this afternoon
and signed an agreement whereby fusion
on presidential electors Is to he effected.
the populists Withdrawing their ticket In
return for two places on the democratic
ticket, The democratic candidate for con-
grcss will he supported by the populists
wherever such agreement can he made,
the object. as expressed In the agree
ment. being Ito secure the election Of W.
J. Bryan for president and a congress in
harmony with his views on the financial
question" Major johnson says this
makes Kentucky sure for Bryan.