davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-14
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.
A reference to the state
ment below will show that
the circulation sworn to isa
ona fide one.
1t is easily possible for
newspaper with an elastic
conscience to swell its legit-
i'm ate circulation enOr.
mously. in order to deceive
advertisers. by sending out
thousands of papers to
news stands, which are re-
turnable, and which are in
fact returned, but neverthe-
less are included in what
purports to be an honest
statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers,
however. judge by results,
and bogus circulation don't
give them.
The family circulation Of
The Times is many thou
sands in excess of any other
Washington paper and is
believed to be fully two
times that of its afternoon
contemporary.
The circulation of The Times for the
week ended July 10, 1896, was as fol-
IoWs'
Saturday, July 4 .... 1881
Sunday, July S 1920
Monday, July s. 1885
Tuesday, July7 s4,707
"Wednesday, July 8. 45,225
Thursday, July 9. -. 46,7s9
Friday, July 10 53,S97
Total copies printed .307, ,504
Less damaged copies, copies left
ever, unsold, In office, and
copies returned, unsold, from
news stands and branch Of
Ices Z9,1oS
Net 80. -. 275,736
Isolemnly swear that the above is
correct statement Of the circulation Of
The Washington Times for the week
ended July 10, 1896, and that every copy
was delivered or mailed for valuable
consideration.
WILLIAM 7. OLIVER,
Superintendent of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this l1th day of July, A. n. 1895.
[sEALrl ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1896-07-14

The Junior Equal Suffrage Club will
give moonlight excursion on July II to
Marshall Hall, after which the club will
adjourn until fall. At the last regular
meeting OF the club, which was held at
1OO6 + street northwest, a resolution was
passed to present a gold pin bearing the
monogram of the club to its former presi-
dent, Miss Mabel Diggs,, now OF Peary,
Kans.
The morning times., 1896-07-14

Miss Munro of Glen Echo is about to
leave for an extended trip through several
OF the Southern States and Texas. She will
be gone until fall.
The morning times., 1896-07-14

The lovers Of the wheel at Takoma pro-
pose. getting up several moonlight rides
the present month, the roads Of the sur
rounding country being especially inviting
for nocturnal spins on the silent steed.
The morning times., 1896-07-14

The Brices. who have been abroad for
several months, are expected to be in
Newport by the 25th of this month.
The morning times., 1896-07-14

Mrs. C. v. Reed win spend a portion Of
tue SUNNI er at Bar Harbor,.
The morning times., 1896-07-14

Mr.. James E. Tucker and Miss Belle
Haven of this city were quietly married on
Monday. June 90, at Fairfax Court
House, Va.
The morning times., 1896-07-14

Mr.. Frank B. Martin. who has divided
the summer with relatives in Montgomery
county and Takoma Springs Hotel. will
leave early In August for a visit of several
weeks to friends at Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-07-14

Miss Sue Maner Of Charleston. g. c., and
Mr.. Samuel MaDer Martin and his friend,
Mr.. Bowling Of the South Carolina Military
Academy, are here with the Endeavorers
and guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Martin at
1906 st,
The morning times., 1896-07-14

Miss Sonia ID. ThurInoDd Of 1242 Twelfth
street, who has been So very i'll in Sewanee,
Tenn, where she is the guest OF her aunt,
MIS-. Susan Dabney Smeeds, the well known
author, is now slowly recovering. .
The morning times., 1896-07-14

A musicale, to be followed by general
dancing. is one Of the events the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coryell are locking forward
to in the near future.
The morning times., 1896-07-14

There was dance at Garrett Park last
evening which attra cted number of young
people and their visiting friends from the
city.
The morning times., 1896-07-14

Chicago urn,n and Cotton Markets.
The morning times., 1896-07-14

The marriage OF Miss Agnes Maude Nc
Naught of South Carolina avenue, to Mr..
Frank ArDell Carpenter of this city will
take place at $50 O'Clock this evening at
the Ninth street Christian Church. There
will be no bridesmaids and no best man.
The ushers are 10 be Mr.. Arthur Copeland
MIR. Irwin Buckingham, Mr.. Edward Camp
bell and Mr.. Frank Morrison.
The morning times., 1896-07-14

Rev. Mr.. Williams Of Lynn, Mass, is the
guest OF Mrs. LUckwo God.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

tract tho currency and that We do not
wish silver to ~ legal tender. Tho
gentleman repos.a Nj Cleveland tap
plauec) as Hoyiag there ~ difference
between currency and standard. hut
the ptntcman nisconoeiyea L. A sur-
tanry rnli he Of silver, ErcenhAVks, or
Que bills. but standard must consist
Of silvcr. Suppoae that there was such
q law az 10 allow You TO coin thirty
Hralns Of silver Into q dollar or twenty
grains uf gold INTO dollar DO you
think YOU would carry your twcnty
grains 80 be converted into u dollar
when YOU got more Tor sixty grains
OF silver enough 10 coin Into two doll
larr No gold would be coined. / ia
the actual value OF a dollar or the
credit OF the country which puts the
value on II which makes the dollar,
Thomas Jefferson when the two metals
were made money IN the United states
found that gold was worth flftcen
Times 49, much ha silver and he then
made that ratio Now the difference
which the free coinage advocates wish
10 make 10 10 por cont They want 10
TO ] when gold Ia worth thirty-one
times nH nuoN ~ silver. tApplausc)
! am well aware that Il y easier TO
captlNate an audience by references TO
WI II street and Lombard street Than
Il Is 10 present solid facts, Ny friend
played 60 the prciueirts OF the Popu-
lists In this district, and have no
doubt II WAS only they who applaudcd
him We ought to do better than to
play on the low prejudice OF some poO-
ule 0oiid npplnuso) and very loud
"liurrnh for smith," Thofc gentlemen
who wish to rob Tho people have abHo-.
lutely coined IN the past few years
seven million silver dollars We have
coined more guhHldlgry silver in the
past three years than In any three
years since the Eovernncnt hogan
Tire oliver idea IL un-ptnocratlc; u IL
unlike Icfreraon'E tenchlnEs: IL ~ un-
like JnckHona teachlnfs, and u " I'M
HE The teachings OF Grover Cleveland.
prolonged nppnnao.l
ut ~ more Ike the doctrine OF Mr..
Jones OF Nevada. Mr. iifynn OF Me-
hrAsi,a and Tam Watson Of Georgia.
Haze YOU any silver mines IN Rich
fnond county that you want to unload
on the government? That Is why MIR.
Stewart and Mr. Jones want free silver
] have no connection with this iaaue
other than a citizen Ut Georgia. l wlAh
YOU 10 study the question before you
tako the hnal plunge, Il n not for
the good OF the hpndholdcrs but tho eon-
HtituCni8 The wnrkinvnfn 81 Fulton
county are my friends aud would
rather put my arm In tho flame aud
burn Il than to advocate a law. that
would iniure them. (Apnlnuse) ! had
hoped 10 discuss the remedy tonight.
but on account OF my time being out
! Will be compelled to rcfraln, hut VIII
do no in Atlanta on Thursday night
THE gentleman should ten y0u thnt
We have cut on s2500O,O0O from unjust
penalans. IN tell you we arc not Tun-
lievc if the precedent had only served
one term he would be reelected. and
before hia term was over every one or
you would bless him for his good work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
SOUND MONEY MEN
Dr. Thoma. Moore isiccted chair-
man aud Addressed tho Meeting.
yoiiowed By I. o. Aiexanaer.

Waco. Tex, March 81. -(speciap =
THE sound money Democrats gathered
at tho city hail this afternoon. Tiie
meeting WAS well attended. the crowd
being Donewe1at larger than az the
silver meeting on saturday. although
thee were many sllvcritea present az
spectators Chairman Maxwell called
tho meeting TO order Mt $40 and made
"A abort speech, Judge CLARK then nom
mated the "old veteran and wheel
horse Dr. 1noe. Moore for chairman.
Dr. Moore fools tbs Rslvrl and nd
Dressed the meeting al length. CON
tending 20 what he called sound
money and against free silver coinage.
He wes f,slowed IN nn address by
Hon, l., G. Alexander, In his charac-
teristic and oilistiv vein. Judge Alex
ander wac enthusiastically applnufed
at tiines
Judge Clark Followed In short
speech diecuaHinns the financial is-
Hue Ia lrlef and upholdine the action
az tho ccanty executive committee. A
resolution prepared b. Judge Clark
endorsing tho stand by the county ex-
ecutiyo ccgrnaiftoe regarding The ctll
for primaries Ia tho county, was then
adopted md the meeting adjourned,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
HAD LIVELY TIMES.
THE rrsSssLvAsn nnrUul,cAa
CONVENTIONS vIinY WARM.
The Contest Was Between the coa,-
siaes ana the aeasi,es--peis-
cations Divided.

Pittshurg. Pa. March 1.-The II Re-
publican conventions held io4day IN
Allegheny county 10 elect national and
state dcltnnteH. were the livelioat hold
here for q long time, In each cnnvon-
lnua saloA luu pooiuapun gnM u uop
for the party termed the "comhIne,s
should express the preference FOR Nc
lNinley. In the eighth district the
Quayitcs Nltcd and had a separate
convention. which will result IN two
sets OF delegates 70 the ntatc conven-
tion, In ncrrly every convention rcHo-
iutlona were introduced dcnouncinE
Senator Cameron for his frtr silver
rroolivislra. and pledging the deie-
gates - protest against his nomination
~ deleRate At large,
National delevates, Tweaty-second
congressional district. G. L. Magee
and VIM. Flynn tMokinieyl: Twenty
third district, Col. w A stone and
Robert McAfeo Quay.
a special convention OF the Twenty
second congressional district was held,
ut witch the combine candii aiea for
congressman OF large. w. %. Harrison.
mud deleratc al large. II. p. Ford. were
nominated
In tho legislative district conycn-
tons t27 10 elect the combine Focurcd
N and the Qunyitca delegates. both
aidea claiming the 8 delegates from tho
Eighth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
GREAT DESTITUTION
SEVEN THOUSAND PEOPLE OUT or
EMPLOYMENT.
wages Cat So Low That Empieyes
Gould Not Live and Part Of
Them went ON strike.

opeilka, AIN, March 3l.s~rour thou
sand people gre destitute and suffering
a. phoenix City ia this county. caused
by the strike at the Eagle and rhoeniS
mills IN Columbus. Ga These mills arc
tho largest IN the south and including
the families Of operatives there arc
seven thousand people dependent on the
mills for living The mills have been
cutting ~asoH iatgiy ana Monday they
cut them no low that the employees
could not live at their flgureH. Then 500
Of them struck. President BinbY H..
sued an order that unless all returned
to work by yesterday the mills would
be shut down None returned TO wori;
ana al omplnyts We're ordered ont and
the mills ciosed' Great deAtltu'ion aud
distress prevails and trouble u feared
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
EXECUTED
lEe CubanS Suffer the
Death Penalty.
nswAnp aAnnorEns MAIZE a
SCENE OF AWFUL AND
LASTING noRRon-
hey DIED IN AGONY
.oriMs srnANcLnn ny THE
& nos ooLI.Ait
--
Men uaa neen Condemned 10
nsath u. "Murderers, vioiators
and Insendiaries!"
DIED IN AGONY
.orIMs srRANoLEp ny THE
nioN ooLI.AiL

Mana. March si,-Ncver In modern
\ has there been a more slokcnlng
4 than that which today attended
Execution OF ave cubans. Tho mon
5becn condemned TO DEATH by the
Bite az "murdercrs. vlolators anl
1diarlos."
Tops wero drawn mp In Il hollow
n and IN the middle We're placed
chair and post.
", the public exccutloner, he'd
Iized an aseiatant to conduct the
n The condemned men having
n ed tho Offices of the church, wcrc
HIT Into the square to die. one of
NJ had confessed his guilt and nf-
~ the Innocence Of an the others.
llso protested that they We're
(tsH. The first man TO die took
NAT In the chair calmly. the IRON
Il was liked about hla neck ana
Nan drawn over his face. rhen
t;cuutlUnor undertook TO apply the
n but was 10 excited that his hand
VI. with the result that the victim
& by slow sirongulatlon. emitting
post distressing cries The second
Vtion was accomplished with even
n distreasinR awkwArdness the ex-
tpncr being almost on the verge OF
4 sc. rs he performed his horrible
hon.
III protests OF the officers ana priests
~ Ruiz 10 undertake the third ex-
m. but he dl1 little better than
i sirtnut had done.
IN fourth Victim OF bungllng gar
N was likewise tortured and then
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
GOMEZ AGAIN Riironrnp pnAn.
An EngHuemenum which rifteen
insurgrntn Ware Killed.

An i2uEnucmeuNn Nhtch fhtrfh
Insurgents Ware Killed.
Havana. March si.--it Is again re-
ported that General Gomez ~ dead.
Rumdra OF this nnture have been per-
FlNtently circulated time after time
and this latest report III not believed
here
Ncnr Jague Chlcot insurgents have
hanged a prominent inhabltant named
EnHeblo Aimeydcn.
Colonel Pavla has been engaged with
an insurengt band under la Crete and
Colonel hsaO ut the Cnntabrla planta-
ton, province OF Mntanzna. The insur-
gents lost iftcen Killed ana several
wounded
Colonel palcncla has been twice en-
gagged with the Insurgents at Marcnn-
RuA, province Of Santa Clnrn. The
enemy lost six Killed ana the troops
captured a quantity OF ammunition aud
medicine sixteen prisoners have ar
rived here under escort. They include
tho lnnurgcnt leader. Manuel I.lnares,
who was captured by the Wadrag hat
TALON Ia the province OF Pinar del Rio
The Insurgents have burned eight
houses and II church belonging TO the
village OF Gnnuhoa. which Is not far
from thls city. The Wadrus battalion
has had several alslrmishca In the pro-
Vince OF plnar del Rio and haa killed
thirty OF the insurgents under Galloa
and chillano.
A numerous band OF Insurgents n re-
ported to have passed the plantation OF
AnElasas aud lndo Derlon and Sequa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
SITUATION GRAVE.
FORCES DIsrATcnEp Against run
MArABELEs rArn.
The Forces Are Driven In ana shr
settler. Are Left IN Great
Peril From aaid..

capetown, March 3i,--Tbc news from
Matnbeielnnd increases IN gravity and
details are coming 90 hand % the fails
ure OF the forces dispatched against
the natives 20 gain any substantial id
vantage over them. ghe rebellion To-
spreading and tha ihll,idduaey OF me
present forces ana equipment TO quell
II IL admitted. IL ~ learned that ave
white men, including Mcasrs, casa,
1Iandley and Burford, have been killed
at hyatt II, c. Scious, who led raid
into the Matopa HIS. which threaten
Buluwayo on the east hrN retired from
tho hills. After this Chords patrol
was obliged TO ovncuate the store he
had been protecting ana 10 retreat The
driving In OF these forceH VIII leave
the country practically bare to raids by
the Matabeles aud increase the perm or
settlers in the extreme The lfhodcain
horse has been disbanded and the
Bulowayo neld force has been snbstl-
tuted in the preparations which nre
now making for two month"; cam
paign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
NIPPED IN THE BUD
SOME no,s WANTED TO nn GREAT
DEsrEitADoEs


Gatoavile, Tex, March al.--(Speclal)
---somr boys IN thulr teens. who had a
desire 20 become Jcssc Jamcsea or Sam
gusaep. conceived plan 10 rob some
storcs tn l0ncahoro Their plan leaked
Sheriff Mcclellan was on the Fround to
The confederation or the would-bc rob
beers and took charge Of the boys heforc
Operations began and found one o.
fhcn londed With "a pistol, II was
thought best - take tharn IN before
THY Wrnt too FAR that Il might he a
LESION 20 them. The huyH are highly
connected and their names are With
held. eotlsiderln9 thelr age
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

Ruiz literally nod from his post. icav-
Ing his assistants 10 put 10 death the
NTH OF the Unfortunate cubnna, who
escaped none OF the ngonlglng expetl-
cnces that had attended the execution
OF his Fellows.
Tho whole AMIR Inns left upon those
who witnessed II ana those to whom II
has been described a feeling OF the ut
most horror.
II was seen whom the acting excou-
toner first twisted tho lever or screw
handle controlling the gurrote that he
was terribly nervous and this rendered
him 10 wenk that his hnndh Slipped re-
poatcdiy from the lever There We're
horrible amotherlnE. choking cries
from the Hcaffnld, and Il was only after
q long porlod Of agony for the con-
dsmncd man and almost torture for
the spectators that The cuban was proc
nounccd dead. The oNccuuoncra,
priests. soldiers ana prison officials
present turned their heads away In
horror and become deadly pale as tho
ftlncd sounds came from the sufferer.
The terrible performances was repeat
cd With the second Victim. The result
was more slow. fcnrful strangulation
and tlnother horrible experience for
the spectators. Tho acting cNccutioner
foyorahly called upon the cxecutioner
IA chief, Valentine Ruiz, who, from
long experience, " looked upon us be-
INF IN expert III ms me 10 como ana
help him out Of his DILIGENTLY Ruiz
had little better Hueccns In sending tho
third and fourth victims out OF the
world
Ruiz stumbled away from the death
place, saying In choking tones that hia
assistant must do the work The as
aiatnnt again tried hia hand and was
as unmclty as before. for there was nn-
other scene al horror which nearly
cnuRcd strong men Ia faint when the
| NTH Cuban was pronounced dead.
The bodies were carted away, the
exeoutlonorB gathered IN their rlckep-
ing frame work the officials hurried
away and the troops were forced back
TO their quarters and another chapter
had been added a. the binclS history
OF Cuba.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
KILLED BY A TRAIN
SHE Died TRYING TO SAVE Brn
FLOCK ON GEESE.
In Her Ankle, TO save Them From
Destruction she FORGOT Herself
t. and Was Killed

rexnrlsana. Ark. March si.--(Speeial)
Mrs Thomas Hewitt, residing IN tho
western suburbs known as Rose Hin,
waa struck by q Texarlsnna and Fort
Smith passenger train at noon and sus-
talncd injuries about the head from
the effects " which she died nj o'clock
this evening. ~ the time of the accl-
dent she was only about thirty feet
from her door. cndeayorinE to drive n
flock of geese from the track to save
them from the approaching train. and
in her Hollcitude for her pets she app
pnrently forgot all about hersclf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
REPUBLICANS MEET.
Tho Flanagan Wing nspseted g
select tho delegates 20 shs
National Convention

f.onfyiow, Tex. March si.-t Especially
Tho district Republican convention
met today and elected y. II. bradley OF
Smith county Temporary chairman. The
feeling ~ evidently ntronTly IN favor Of
Mckinley The Flanagan wing OF tho
AtoIlinlry crowd will doubtiess namo
tho delrratdH 20 the national convfns
ton. The meeting VIII likely continus
ncvoral days,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
MULE FELL ON HIM
ilpn CRUSHED our or arrir
JOHN McitnyNeLps.
10 Was Hunting COW whsn tho
Male rrIppea ana rem
on the nor.

Mosquito. Tex. March a1.-tspeciail
John Mcf,eynoidH. Il lad % nbout IS
years. whils running . COW was acct
denfally killed yesterday at the house
OF hla grnndfatlicr w q. Alcorn. lie
the COW the mulN stumbled, throwing
the boy and then falling on him. which
caused bin death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

1TutohinH, Dallas co.yTex., Mar 81. Z.
fapecInD. IA barn, containing n hond
az horHch and mlies, corn, huy md
agricultural Implements. the property
OF Chnrio,t ManF1d, scene two aud y
half miicR uOuthcast from this place.
whn burned Sunday night. on The
Same niAht j. II. CANYONS barn and
comforts were burned. Cause un-
known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
SIX INCHES DEEP.
HAIL FELL as LARGE As LiaAeun
pAsE BALLS.
Much Damage Reported TO s'rs,,,s
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Like
1t seen for Years si

Dekolb. Tex, March si.-(speclai)-
AT p. M, Sunday the worst hail
storm that this place has seen In many
years occurred. Much damage WA
done 10 fruit ana vegetables. IL is re-
ported that ut three miles west OF here
the hail was six inches deep ON the
ground, some OF the pieces being az
large as league ball.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
run moyA eoynnNMnNr rnnArr.
The situation Assuming serious
and inprouiisinE fhnse lately.

washington. March ai.--Whiie II can
not be learned that the United States
has yet Joined with Englnnd In its
representation TO France respecting the
settiuR aHide by the latter Of the treat
les OF commerce and amity that have
existed between them aud the flovh
that will call for some action by our
government f.lke England tho United
States has a treaty with the Huva gav-
crnmunt that guarantees 70 our citi-
zens privileges equal TO those accorded
any other nation. This means for one
thing that no greater duties shall be Inn
posed on goods imported into NADIA
gaHcar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

Tcnehn, Tex. March al.--tspeciai)---
purauant 10 the cali OF Chairman u.
e. Hicks. the Democratic executive
committee of Shelby county, met at The
court house In Center last saturday
and adopted the Dudley instructions to
q letter. This county will 80 largely
for free silver,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

Bellevue, Tex. March a.. Especially
The residence ~ I W. Lippincott was
burned this morning at about 8
O'Clock. The ofigin Of the nce IL not
known. II cnuaht in thu ceiling and n
euppostS 10 have been caused by mice
iRniting u match The couterta were
saved except She kltchcn furniture, No
Insurance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

Row York. March ~. '9Snpoicon'
Iyca ana Albert dnrnlcr were the con-
tcstanls or the second game OF the IN
trinulinnnl tournament at lS-lnch ball;
line bliiiarda IN the concert hall of
Madison Square dnrdcn tonight The
frore: Garnier IN; Higher ran. 20; ay-
craze. 10 SKA ives. 600. highest run,
200; average 40 2-is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

Washington. March 9i.--(speolal)-
List OF patents granted yesterday for
Texas is as foilowN; Car coupling,
Charles Epps, Mckinney; horse de-
tnnhcr and hralse. Joseph Fficdland
san Antonio. printing press. Matthew
l.. W. lIollenbark. Thornton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

washington. March especial. -
The bureau OF peAalons has atneunced
the following pensions grantcd Or
iglnal widow, etc. Susan stewart,
widow. Ann Green. Daisola. Parker
county,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

Aud Invite n PopuiiSt TO Take a III
viaion OF Tsmc.

sIideli Tex. March al Especially.
The Democrats OF this place met and
permanently organized last Saturday
night. Or. IT. II Allen delivered an
able speech and an opportunity given
NJ A. Dodre, PopuilSt. Ia rep,y.
Dodge closed his apeech by appealing
10 the Mothers % the land to take
their babes In their arms and teach
them to hate the name Of Grover
Cleveland" DR. Allen responded and
roasted the Populist alive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01
FIRED BOTH BARRELS
DuT THE nucr<suoT roots isrrEcr
IN THE BUGGY TOR.
N. II. stegan Empucd the Contents
OF his shotgun In the direction
of Prominent PhysicIan.

Houston, Tex. March si.-(speclaD,
m Il. Steslill tonight fired both bar
rels OF n shot sun loaded With buck
shot at Dr. H. b. King. one OF tho
prominent physicians of the city. nn
he got out or his hurry. lie tore tho
top OF the buggy TO pieces. but failed
90 hit King. Both absolutely refuse to
talk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

HILLsBoRo. TEN. March si.--Cspe-
ciol) Tho saloon men of this city met
last nighi and organized retail liquor
dcalers' Association, nad aligned aii
agreement binding thomrelycs 10 a
strict observance of the sunday law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-01

RoCKwALt.. TEN, March n. -(spe-
ciaLi---Nr Young from LpngNicw was
here yesterday In the Interest OF II. c.
DeGraefcnrled for congress from this
district.