davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11

New YORK, August Il.-There was i'm
provement in the demand at jobbing hands
with like reports from all distributing GEN.
tiers in consequence of which orders were
more plenty for moderate assortments OF
seasonable fabrics.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11

A citizen of Waterbury, Conn, sent 81,
00u To his wife to be put i'm safe place.
The place was found, but the woman for
got 1t, and several days were spent In a
vain search. Finally dream revealed the
spot, and the money was found in chest
of blankets. The husband will attend 10
deposits hereafter
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11

ST. LOUIS, August ll.-Cattle steady;
choice S. 0O@5 SO, fair to good 81 40G5 Is,
butchers 50 50(94 80, stockers and feeders
81 3O@3 40, rangers IS 5OG4 40, grass-fed
81 20@3 so. Hogs easy; choice heavy 50 $50
As, packing s. 2Oa6 IS, light grades Or
dinary to best 81 1905 80. Sheep steady; !;
ar te e % foie bsoS boys 40 20 sheen s sb;n ea
ments: cattle..2,0 600 head, hogs 400, sheep
OnO
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11

Pozzonfs Complexion Powder is un!.
yersally known aud everywhere esteemed
as the only powder that will improve the
q nplexion, eradicate tan, freckles and all
skin diseases.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11

FISDLAY, August 1l.-For several weeks
past farmers in the southern part of this
county have been missing large quantities
of wheat from their granaries Last night
a wagon drove up to John Arms barn and
took a load of wheat Mr. Arras tracked
the wagon to the residence of Edward
Critics, supposed good citizen. Critics was
arrested and Immediately pleaded guilty.
He also implicated Adam Dodge. who has
served term in the penitentiary for steal
ing wheat. Do, ge was arrested, but gave
the officers the sap anu IS still at large. It
is the general belief that there is an or
ganized band OF wheat thieves in the
southern part of this county and the east
ern part of Putnam county.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11

An express train on the Texas Central
Railroad was deraiied by train wreckers
the engineer terribly scalded. and half
dozen paasengers were injured.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11

Ii every man minded his P's and Q's as
carefully as he looks after his E's, the
human race would be much more Y's.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11

A boy named Warren fell from a moving
freight car, near Salem, and was seriously
injured.
Herman Stack was fined $500 and costs
and given six months in the work house,
at Cleveland, for wife beating.
An excursion train on the Columbus and
Eastern road collided with freight train
near GAINESVILLE Nobody seriously injured
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11

Mrs. H0dgson Burnett's new story Is
called .srhe Pretty Sister Of jose" II
will be . sprcess; pretty sisters usually GET
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, August 1l.-Cattle steady; beef
cattle So 95@6 90, Texans 81 50@3 90, COWS
and mixed 81 5Ot95 p, stockers and
feeders - 05@3 IS. Hogs steady: mixed
S. s0@6 80. heavy S. 9OG6 As. light $6 20
@6 40, skips 81 75@5 80. Sheep weak
natives 81 50@4 SO. Western S. 5O94 90,
Texans 50 621S@3 As lambs 81 5O(a5 so.
Receipts: Cattle 1000 head, hogs 1900,
sheep 5000; shipments: Cattle none, hogs
none sheep none.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11
Ohio Pensions.

WASHINGTON, August ll-0hioans were
granted pensions yesterday as follows:
Original Inyalid-Andrew Morley, Center
burg; Samuel Sines, Columbus; William
r Smith, Antrim; Silas Daniels, Pine
Grove; John r. Stewart. Cumberland; !;
Henry Fisher, GAINESVILLE; Isaac Brown,
Athens; Leopold Huber, Cincinnati; John
+. Main, Casstown; David Switzer, Wal
honding; William A. Shepherd, Frank
fort; Charles Hunsaker. Hamilton; John
Morris, Manchester; Ahiyman Stine, Wilma
mey; Titus, A. Barnes, Alliance: Byron
II. Sabin. Columbia Station; Elijah G..
Kiester, Wooster; William Crandell, To-
ledo; James B. Stowe (deceased), Briar
Hill
Increase-John Dustman. Berlin Center
John III. Manning. Menden; Michael kulp,
Somerset: Isaac Van Dayne. Armstrong
Mills; Nicholas Noiler, National Military
Home; Edward 0'Donnell, National Mill
tary Home; Richard Cavanaugh, National
Military Home; Harvey Woolsey, Rock
Creek; Isaac L. Martin, West Cairo: Step
hen Snyder, New Philadelphia; Marcus b.
Stevens, New London; Thomas f. Lyon,
West Milton: James H. Embody, Tiffin;
Lucas Sebastian, National Military Home;
Joseph Webb. London; Lewis s. Crabtree,
Clifford; Jonathan' l.. Wheaton, Cecie
John Moran, Fallsburg; Isaac Emlaw, Ma
tional Military Home; David J. Groom,
North Columbus.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11
MAXWELL HANGED.
! MURDERER OF ARTHUR PREl-
LEA DIES ON THE ScAEFolD.

Dying Statement and Address to
People Of England-Landsraf Exc
I'D At the same Time-The Last
osrs Of the Dying Men-A History of
: 0reat Crimes.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11

LOUIS, August 1L.-Yesterday before
'xecution, Maxwell gave to the press
following address to the people of
land:
x People o( England:
y English countrymen will doubtless
-mber the great boasts that have now
~ all times been made by the Ameri-
people In regard 10 the fair and lust
~ which they treat all people. Salts
that you are not acquainted with the
wfui. unjust and unfair way in which
ve been treated since you are accus-
ID IN England TO see justice admins
impartially in courts. An examine
ot the records i'm my case will show
the prosecution resorted to every un-
tneans in their power, even To crime
l. for they procured q check to be
"a had the man arrested who pre-
ID it and placed in Jail. Afterward
Prosecution placed him on the witness
4 70 testify. His evidence was a tissue
y trom one end TO the other. In fact,
the witness stand he said he would
far as he considered necessary and the
ecutioa said in open court that they
paid $50 for said services This Is
-t->f,ttttsA Va t4C bOdottu AIutIlCdn iuS-
This Is only one of the means used
ne prosecution and had time could
you numbers of them. The trial has
denounced as travesty on q miscarri-
OF justice by leading lawyers here.
1 that one of the jurors said that he
going on the jury to convict was pres
% the governor. The British gov
Aent interfered and requested an in
=, but was refused by Governor More
on the ground that he had no right
! 80, and that it did not really intend
terfere. that on the face as TO the pre-
ed juror being made before the gov
I, he said the fact did not amount to
hing. So | am made to suffer the
lty of the law, without having fair
as guaranteed 10 every one by the
corstitntion- The prosecution stated
papers that the governor ought to
gard the request of the British govern
on the ground that was an English
and that the british government had
akt8e n0tiee--of the United States
ference in the o 'Donnell case, tried at
8. C. c.
guedl III. NJ. Brooks.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11
Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, August IL. = Provisions:
market lower on salted meats and bacon.
Sugar cured meats steady and wanted for
consumption. Pork: regulars IA 75@15 90.
family SIS 1876 90. Lard: kettle dried
914@9ssc. Bacon: short clear sides 9sI(9
91sc. Hogs slow; receipts DO head, ship
ments 295; common s. 00(95 80, fairto good
light So 20g6 So. do packing 81 OO@6 40,
select butchers 81 40G6 50. Cattle steady;
receipts 1l3 head, shipments u; common
- 0Otg2 so, medium 50 00S3 So fair to
good shipping $4 00@4 40. good to choice
"a 25(d4 80.
Whisky sales of $50 barrels finished goods
on the basis of 81 IA per gallon for high
wines.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11

BALTIMORE, August 1l.-Wheat: South
ern active and firm; Fultz 90G93c Long
berry 9l@94c; Western inactive and
steady; No. winter red spot 9lH@sl nc.
August 9O1<@9oAc, September 9OA@
Ole, October 91H@9lH Nc. Corn: South.
ern dull and steady; white 5S@6Oc, yell
low 56957c; Western quiet; mixed spot
527s@525sc, September 5S1sc. year 45N@
461zc. Oats steady; Southern and Penn
sylvania 35@36c, Western white 41@45c,
do mixed 35G37c. Rye steady at 53@55c
Eggs steady at l3(GI4c
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11
OHIO NEWS.

Items Of Interest Gathered From Buck
eye Towns.
SIDNEY, August ll.-Julius Fauet, aged
forty years, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head. The cause assigned is
that he suspected his wife of infidelity.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11

Chicago.
CHICAGO August ll.-On change to TODAY
the grain market kept within a narrow
range and wheat and corn closed at lower
prices. Provisions broke sharply and closed
considerably lower. The range ON wheat
until 30 minutes before the close was only
&c, but the pit was fairly active The
crowd had covered some wheat, fearing the
effect of the Government figures, which was
expected at noon. Then came the report
that the statement would not be made pub
lie until 8 p. m. and prices declined Nc,
which was followed by a weak SPELL Last
sales were 1sc under yesterday. Receipts,
1SS cars.
Corn weakened on large receipts and a
disposition 10 sell short. The loss for the
session was & to &c. Receipts were 367
cars. Oats were stronger for August, but
steady for other futures. Receipts, 81 cars.
Yellow fever at the south was the import
ant factor in the provision market Offer
ings were free and prices declined sharply,
and was it not for shorts covering prices
would have gone lower. Pork lost during
the session 20 to 81 &c, lard N to lOc, and
short ribs 221zc.
Closing prices-Wheat: August s2xc.
September S25sc, October SO &c. November
8914c- Corn: August 451sc, September
45c, October 44ssc, Nov. 3s34(t351sc. Oats:
August 25Ac, September 241Sc, October
24ssc, November 274c. Pork: August,
September and October Sl3 55. Lard; !;
August S. 65, September IS 67X. October
S. 65. Short ribs: August September and
October 81 90 u.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11

A perfect specifc-Dr. Sage's Catarr h
Remedy.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11


NEW YORK, August H.-Flour closed
weak. Winter wheat extra 50 S5@5 TO-
Minnesota extra 81 S5@3 is, city mill ex-
ira 81 1904 So, ST. Louis extra - S5(I5 40,
Southern -four quiet, common to choice
81 90tg5 10. Wheat: Options dull and
unchanged: spot lots quiet spot sales of
No. / red State 93a4c ungraded red SIG
92c, No. hard spring 91c. No. red winter
August 931sc, September 93c. October
93Ac. Corn: Options dull and weak, clos
ing at a slight decline; spot lots steady;
spot sales No. 2 mixed 56Hc, ungraded
mixed 54@o613c, No. mixed September
53Hc, October 541sc do December 50Lsc.
Oats: Options quiet and unchanged: spot
lots quiet; spot sales No. white State 44c,
No. do nominal, No. mixed August
32ssc, September 2934c. Rye dull. Bar
ley nomi ial. Pork dull; one year old mess
$1I 25. Lard closed steady; August 81 II
al Sc, September s. I2G7 81. Butter
unchanged; State 14@o0c, Western ll@
1870. Sugar: raw. dull and unchanged; |;
refined steady; Cut-loaf and crushed 81,
cubes and powdered7Hc, granulated ~
@75sc, mould A I13c, confectioners A
7@7 7-l6c, coffee A standard Z. coffee off A
69sd61sc, white extra 69l6(d6 1l-lGc,
extra c g 5-l6tG7 I-I6c, g 6ls(d614c, yellow
6tg6 l-16c. Cheese duh and unchanged;
State 71kG9Hc. Eggs moderately active
and steady; 1870 for Western and Canada,
19dl9zc for State. Coffee steady, IA for
fair cargoeS Rio,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-11

Agent. No. IL. Pub, Landing. Cincinnati. o
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-06
closes on IN cigare d Ia bouche

closes on IN cigare d Ia bouche
Les uns semblant Gaines, froids.
indiff6reuts, mais Ia bas, dams le
fond, la v,eux baron Deryaux trem
BILE sous uDe impatience ii6vreuse
CONNIE IL feuj'le SOUS le vent.
Va il bient6t partir ce maudit
ban4uier qui occnpe le fanteuil
dapuis plus dune deni henre9 A
cote d. l9i, s'e!eve un tas dor me
Ie de biIlets bleus. Ii est done in
satiable?
LIE VOLTA enfa qui SO decide a
gutter la place. E, le baron, pons
SAINT les enchares r65olument, OBJ
tient la barque.
Cette fois, II ny q pas q dire, il
faut quill gagne. Cest Ia dernlar
fois gull Sc frotte gu tapis vert
Oh! bien cartalnement.
La Fortune serait done dune
infernale m6chaucte, 81 ellie ne lui
souriait point ce soir.
Bientot lie baron se Ieva, rouge;
congestionn6 sentaut So t6te tour
neur, ses yeox ST hroullier. Au
to,r de lu', tout dansait dams ses
veines, son sapg s'etajt chang5 en
fen Iiqaids; i Iui samhlalt etre
plonge dams une can broiante, JAM
ne CONNIE l'or. Qaelln un lui sou
riait DUN air nsvra, tendalt vels
iui S bras pour i'enlacer, So boa
che pour l'embr&s5 ser.
Cetait sa file, sa tant jo)ie
file.
L. baron youlait cvier ct ne ]e
pougalt pas.
Ayant tout perdu au jeu, son
chateau, se5 cheyaux ct vot'lFss.
la dot de So file ct le MAGNITUDE
diamant de sa femme il 6talt deve
nu fou.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-06

await envoye pargent necessaire
pour le voyage.
Les fonctionnaires de Ia douane
So sont demand6 s'ils ne dAvalent
pas empecher les nouveiles arri-
wees de d6barquer en- vertu de Ia
iol interdissant le debarquement
d'ouvriers embauches a l'atranger.
Des avocats ont et5 consuites, ct
il etc bient6t reconnu que la loi
ne pouva1t pas s'appliquer aux jau-
nes su6dolses, car ceux qul les ont
fslt venir ne leur ont promis que
le marriage, cs qui ne peut en- au
Gun cas-, 6tre conslder6 CONNIE un
salairs. Ce point de droit reg6,
uue enquete etc ouverte dams le
but de sayoir 81 les jeunes files
avaient etc tromp6es GU attirees
dams quelque plege.
M lis il a 6t6 bientot constat6
que ceux qui les avaient fait venlr
6talent de bonne fol ct avaient reel
ement lintention de les epouser.
Alnsl chacun d'eux await etc mis-
relation avec sa haueee, par une
4gence matrimoniaIe etab,ie 3
Stockholm, ct, avant qu'o on lui ex-
pe'lla5 Ia Jeane file, IL await etc
obhg6 d'envoyer sa Photographic,
uu certl6cat de bonne Vie TT meurs
,lu ele gyman doat il fre4uentait
l'eglise, 1T parg Mt n6cessaire pour
lie voyage alnal que les autres frals.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-06
La carrlere DUN brigand.

| La police de Ia Nouyelle Or
leans Went d o6couvrir que Pau
teur du vol des lus audacieux
commits recemment q clnquante
miles d.. cette Vile, dams un train
dn No' thaastern Railrod, est un
nommG Ernest Bunch, don't la car
riAre criminalle est des plus roma
nesGues.
En- +ffet, Bunch menait depnis
plus d. viugt cinq ans une existen-
ca en- partle double. Tandis qu'op
le cons!deralt CONNIE un original
quelque peu toquh, il n'6talt on
realit4 qu'nn brjgaud das plus dan
gerenx. SJitat dams l'arm6e du
Sud pendant la gaerre de secas
sions, Bunch s'etait 6,e7e aa grad
de sergent. Depuis Ia gue1re, il
a etc successlvement 'narchand,
avocat, instituteur ct Journalistic
au MISSISSIPPI, en- Louisiana on au
Texas. Mais pendant gull exereait
tensiblement ces dlyarses pro
fessions, il etait a la tete dune
troupe de brigands, ct c'est lul,
daprAs ce que l'on went de dAcou-
vrir, qui a organise la plupart des
pil|ages de trains depuis quelques
annees dams le sud ct le sud
Quest.
Bunch iouait d'ail]eurs admira-
Element bien son double role
d d'honnete homme ct de coquin.
Ainsi, il y q queLques mois q pei
ne, il faisalt partia, aa Texas, dun
grand jury appela q d6cleter la
mise en- accusation de plusleurs
d6trousseurs de trains qui ne
talent autres que ses complies
Endn, detail colnique, pendant
quill etait iostitut4ur dams une
6cole publique de Taugipaboa
(Louisianp), Bunch passalt la
plus grande partie du temps des
classes a s~s eIAyt le poker ct an-
tres jeux de cartes, ct q jouer avec
-ux. Cest meme pour celia dali
leurs quill a etc r6yoque de ses
| fcncti ms.
LIE dernier exploit de Bunch, &C.
ui pour lequpl il est achievement
recherche par la police Gle la Nou
velle Orleans, q eu lieu il y a quel
quss Jours. Bunch, la figure cach6e
sous un masgae, s'est introdu}t, lie
revolver au polng, dams un Wagon
d'axpress dun train du North
east, IN Railroad, ct s'est fait re
METRE par Pemploy6 atterre tout
l'argent qui Sc tlouyait dams le
coffye fort, c'est-a dire plusieurs
milliers lie dollars, puis, tirant la
6celle communlquant avec la loco
motive atm de falre arreter lie train,
il a saute sur la vote ct s'est sauv6
avec son butin dams les bois. La
police & decouvert depnis que
Bunch await q la Nouvelle Orleans,
une bonne annie. qui payalt cache
chez ellie pendant plusieurs jours
ct chez laquelle on a retrouy6 une
bonpe pA1tle Gle l'argent vole. lou
tefois le brjgand n'avait pas encore
etc alret6 AK dernlers avis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-06
TARIF DES ANNONCES.

Par semalne
In Pouce. S sc
Une demi Colonne 400
Une Colonne. ....... 700
Tariff special pour les announces au mois
ct pannee. Par lignes
Avis--Chauue insertion. ...... 10 cents
Avis de DGces. cents
Avis do marriages, so cents.
Demands 'emploi--demandes de DO
mestiques ou employes-annonces pour
cha,nbre ou pension-annonce pour OH
jets perdus on trouves,
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-06
Ce que peuvent ct ne peuyeut pas
les mauVaistS lectures.

La Literature est une arme puis-
5anta a celui qui salt sen servir.
LIE llvre GU le journal gus Ion in
troduit dams une famiile est desti-
n8 q faire du blen ou du NAL. II
y ezercera de crueIs rayagas oa IL
fera sentir So salutaire Influence,
selon quill sera bon ou mauvais.
Que de malheurs ont Gu pour eau
,es drs lectures pernicleusrsl
D'oh Went done cette puissance?
C'est que lecrivain, CONNIE o.
rateur, faconne en- queIque sorte
i'esprit de son lecteur. II p6netre
son ame,il Ell remue les sentiments,
ct fait agir les passions en- les in
cllnant au bien ou en- les pouss mt
vers le NAL. Abuser de ce ponyoir
4st non settlement un crime, cest
IN attnntat contre la llberte de
Phomme.
lis sont done bien coupables
ceux qui, abusant des talents qu'ils
tiennent de Dieu, egarent leurs
biables, ct leur 1nsu les JET
lent dams un ablme de maux: ces
hommes qui, sans p1ti6 pour les
les malheureux qu'lls perdent, SO
plalsent a les avlllr Ell empolson-
uant leurs faculties mentales ct en-
etoutfant en- eux jusqu aux germes
de la vertu.
Dams les pays chr6tiens ces 6cri-
vains sans c@ur devralent etre re.
primes par pautorit6 civile, CONNIE
lis sont condamnes par pEgllse.
Ce sont eux qui boulevelseut la
ooclet6.
Gent Dpire que les criminels des
prisons, non settlement lis violent,
mais ills combattent les lois natu
relies ct divines en- s'abritant sous
p6gide de la llberte de la prrsse,
lib rte qui entire leurs mains de-
Went do la licence. All! ei ces
maiheureux connaissaient blen ce
qu'il font!
Dams notre pay, le NAL sur ce
point cot plus grand qu'on lie crois
g6n6ralement. II ne faut pas dor
.ulr dams une fausse securlte, les
mauvals lvres sont tres repandus,
ct les bons ne le sont pas assez,
ceat is un danger imminent.
Une forteresse quelque puissan-
te qu'elle soft est blen vlte prise
par l'ennemi 81 ellie nest gardee
par des soldats vigllants. Ii faut
done propag-r les bonnes lectures
avec zele, nos devoirs rellgleuA ct
nalionaux nous y oblIgent. C'est
surtout dams les lectures legeres,
romans, nouveilte, ,hlstoriettes, etc,
quill f4ut faire un cholx tout parti
cutler, Ia, le danger est plus grand,
parce qu'll est plus s6duissant.
On croft n6cessalre de s'lnltier
uu @uvres des grands ecrivains!
des grands romanciers! c'est
lunique moyen, dit on, d'etudier
la belle litterature! A|Ions done,
la belle literature est Ia Oh est la
verjte, quelques phrases habile-
ment toarn6es, style lnleux feurj,
plus attrayant, vaut il le sacrifice
de la conscience?...
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-06

Autour de la table, les joueurs
sont assis silencieux, les l6vres
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-06
Gaietes matrimOnlaIes.

Vingt quatre jeunes files sue
doises sont arrives a New York
par le steamer Heckla, munies
dun contrat en- bonne ct due for
me, par leqnel elles s'6taient enga
gees a epouser, des leur arriv6e en-
Am6rjque, les jeunes gems qui leu1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-06

On dit que le Commencement
francsis a 'lntention d'expulser le
General BouIanger de la chambre
des Deputies sous linculpation de
conspiration ayant pour obJet le
ronversement du regime actuel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-06

Vim de Bourgogne a $1.25 le gal
Ion, la Compagnie des wins de la
Californie--othce a Minneapolis
253--255.-2e AVENUE SUD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-06

ST vous avez des propri6t6s a
vendre a bon marche, venez nous
vo'r, IT nous vous trouverons un
acheteur. DEMEULEs & MEAGHER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-12

fs.,pTFs- black heads, red, rough, chapped
PIN and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-12

tlucS leu W lOEucHI aStion NY tuc Cu6hCSs
Of political success, which may depend
on our yielding to the money power. II
had to acquire success by that means
think 1t would be roy duty to retire from
my present position. If have to sacrifice
the interests OF the people for the bene-
fit Of men who have enjoyed special ad-
vantages and privileges of legislation, q
policy SO wrong IS that to which have
alluded, must say that cannot consent
to follow such policy. My hope is that
the voice Of the people may be heard, that
the interests Of the people may be con-
sidered and that the policy which has 80
long prevailed may be reversed. And
say, Mr.. President, SO far as an con-
cerned as an individual, that would
rather be in minority in the right and
be able to make vigorous fght against
the me jority in the wrong, than to be in a
divided party between right and wrong,
apelogizing fer our position sill the time
The Hon. David B. CulbersoD, one Of
Texas greatect statesmen, said:
The proposition now made to abandon
| the fruits of those magnificent triumphs
Of Democracy over the combined power
Of monopolies and to repeat the folly OF
the Republican party by destroying oul
growing volume of money, either by the
suspension Of the coinage Of silver or the
redemption and cancellation OF green
backs, falls on the ears of the people like
the sound OF flre-bells at night. Are there
no loftier aims or nobler pur
poses to inspire the hear
Of Democracy than blindly fol
lowing it in the paths of outrage ani
wrong made by the Republican party ovel
the rights of the people? II the Dems-
cratic party would remain in power i
must keep It's pledge to the people. In
fidelity to that great and fundamental
principle on which the party rests, which
declares that al men are equal before th'
Law and that whatever blessings the gcv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-12
He No rea-Hs-No.

1t is surprising the arnoas$ q this
excellent tea, thst b sold. 1t goes to
snow that people are using 1t in prefer
epca ~ many other brands they have tried
land were not satisfactory. Fort Worth
Grocer Co. sole agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-12

I'm ali the uuIeIs sDa Restaurants in the
city. Anumoer Of companies have gone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-12
For Now Po,atosa

For New Potatoes
And general varistf "a Early vege-
tables address GhnRt0S Eand, secretary
the Coz1R6 Christi Farmers Union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-12

farmer and Lemons WAS living on
his farm making crop on shares. On