davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

II you wish a beautiful picture, that car
not be distinguished from water color
worth large amount of money, you should
get DemOrest's Monthly Magazine for Feb
ruary. 1t is simply wonderful how such an
elegant picture can be furnished in a mag
azine that only costs twenty cents. If your
newsdealer has not got it, ask him to get il
for you. or send to the publisher, w. JEN.
NINGs DEMoEEsT, Is East Fourteenth street.
New York.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
Westward, the Course OF Empire, Etc.

Westward, the Course OF Empire, Etc.
We all know the quotation, but many emf
grants westward-bound do not know that
upon their arrival they will have to encoun-
ter that invisible foe Of the frontiersman-
malaria. They should take an ample sup
ply Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters along.
Not only is it certain safeguard against
every form of nalarial disease, but it eradi-
Gates liver complaint, constipation, dyspep-
STA, nervousness and rheumatism.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

You can ,et a beautiful picture ga Mes
sage OF Love'') that can not be distinguished
from fine water color worth S25. A full
size paper pattern worth Is cents-design
and size of your own selection-besides the
finest magazine published. Send for the
February number that contains this Won
derful picture and pattern order. Price,
20 cents. Or ask your ncwsdealer to get
it for your inspection. Tell him if he sends
for it for you to see, he will probably sell
hundreds of them. Published by w. Jen-
nings Demorest, Is East 14th ST., New York.
Now is the time to subscribe and get ten
times the value of the S2 per year.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

EVERY person IS interested in their own
affairs, and if this meets the eye of any one
who is suffering from the effects of atorpid
liver, we will admit that he is interested in
getting we'll Get bottle of Prickly Ash
Bitters. use it as directed. and you will al
ways be glad you read this item.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

that catarrh will in time wear out The
theory is false. Men try to believe il
because it would be pleasant if true
but it is not, as all know. Do not let al
acute attack Of cold in the head remain I'm
subdued. 1t is liable to develop into ca
tarrh. You can rid yourself Of the cold ant
avoid all chance of catarrh by using DIR
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. # already af
ficted rid yourself of this troublesome dis
ease speedily by the same means. At al
druggists.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

THE Public Awards the Palm to Hale's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar for coughs.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

WHEN o photographer asks If the negative
suits you. examine 1t closely before answer
ing in the affirmative.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

soME one has invented a pocket rifle
Pickpockets consider 1t an invasion OF their
rights
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

No SAFER Remedy can be had for Cough.
and Colds, or any troubleof the Throat, thar
" Bro,,.s Bronchial 1roches." Price Is cts
Sold only IN 6o1ss.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

A SERIOUS refiection-a solemn bore'g i'm
oCe in mirXoE
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
A Great Chance.

MEN who are a great deal run nfter-fugi-
tives from Justice -B0xton Courier.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
Stamping and Embroidery.

NOTHING will turn womans head SO
completely as bonnet that has passed by.
PUCK
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
For Only Twenty Cents

How the proceedings in q divorce case re-
minds one Of the moaning of the tied!
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
Very Sensible "Japs."

Nor summer resort-the plumber.
tel Hail
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

AN utter failure-the inability to make {
speech
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26

CURRENT literature-recipes fo- pud-
dingA -Brooklya Standard
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-01-26
Do Not Think for a Moment

MAYN'T diamonds and rubtes be correctly
called strata-gemS!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-10

Seine s12zSade auf bicism T9ortte III iener an
Gualidt HberIcseu. Snmen, iueldlt cine iebr teiSs
fame Sade 5I ue6rigem Pretie Uiiniden, tonneu utr
6ieie-5u $6-beioEoers empie9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-10
gte 1fbtiters llarubea itt BeIatett,

Sriiiiel 8. 85Seulber. - 3pef 2iuiens
SatotIoue fHt 0oA %ntuerpeu mad GpIcos
Mere, benz @enIlm Der sjhies unb Der
ilir8littn 8pnauit @ewuIttbaten beorSelt
moroen. Die geh6rbe bat piele Der 9..,ter
UeGbaiteu Iafen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-10
FREE TRIAL.

Da mir unicr @si6dftsIofaI oersr0sert baben, TO
dbren mir SIasmai6linen ieoer Art. at4 81 Die
&OGe. Sie !onnen $40 iparen, oeuu mir 6eIoloen
feine N9enten. Rsue St1ssrid1e S2O; CUTE gez
brautte So. gBtr finb 4genten fur Die meme Jte.
miHgtonbe nit bobem &rul, bette Ar6eit. 26ir ners
n1igthen unb repGrtren ale Soren. Ss Iohnt fih,
uns 5u 6eiuGen. Sie erdneH Bfsroebahnzg7cGgon5
abrep nor6ei. ~. y. Sorritse, gr. 1 7SS, SenFz,
uahc GnEzStru6e. - GuA ISiGuD2 unn SrssEE
auf moEatdle GbsabIunseI. (RorI6,12Jl.e5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-10

gRir BADEN bier Die corrstteu gaeous unb Wto6tn
bon / en- beften Wantslmdrttsn Der BeIt in IuIten
Guantitdten unb FOLDER DtannisfaItigtct beifamz
men, bu6 fnft ieber @eIdmnd bu-a einen 6efoubereu
uebernurf befrsbist fperbsn fam. Der Brels, ueIz
der 6d Der gusDnBl fets cine 10 Dt9Hg, 0aoue
iptet, If Eter forsam srpOssu porben. Benn ueberz
Dis astoni UerAen, 10 OerIteren mir Die Sbse, bots
srnOisFeu gtpt nit uiebrigFsn aoen gu oereiuigeu,
us aus ben augen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-10


Cgistt ssIdumt uu6 25 Gents we.tb.)
gatte fetter Ituueaes Gerreas1afAfatitt t,cr
...,..,..........,,.,'''... ....25 cents,
C0a,seImd6tg Itn's Doppdts psrtautt.j
1 garts baut9eraaSertsr zGmcns Saibenti.
dbEr....................... Gents.
(Sie Iinb 9eidumt uHb 10 Gents Uert5.)
4nrtte ssitfster gameu Safdsuthdier
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gents.
(Sd0ue Eofasutdter, 25 Gents Uertb.)
L Bartie rtIa> lots itfOsnsr Serrea'SaIoeHfa.
(4Gerrdrts so 9ents.)
1 Bofeu feiter fetoeaer ScrrenslSaIstiaer 81,
CsrtrozgrOs unO rsselmdBig fnr s1.75 Dsr'uutt0
70 DueenO 9amru>9anOiaube nit 5 6afen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. @ent5,
C8efe 6oFerl1e ,aCes, iC gaIy uno 6uHt.)
q Ruseno patentfrter RnnpT=8Iaees fir Ser.
re1.................. ..........--.......99 Gents.
C5s6ss guar tDirO ais SIPS usrt5 saranttrt.)
500 garss 8dmoer poa g0isesSetOs Rr. IL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 152 Gents,
Cgtie ur6 niI9.nos urter 25 Cents oertauft.)
200 gorbs gsduSer bon Wstre.ssiSe Rr. o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...".r.l3 Gents.
(gBeui9Fens 3pe RaI43 rert5.)
100 garbs feines 2lHaszgaHO Rr,22, % Gents.
CgOH allen gutmaaertunsn 81 so Cents Oertauft.)
1 gOfeu s6taetser aertppter EatUea g2r. 9l7
Observation-Disclosures. Gents.
(geht sonBiDOIsn in gaOia uuO S9a1Ia9.)
FoHsn Sonteus zsetfrosfatEen Rr. sA1
-........................7O Gents.
C0ls8sImd5iser Dstailsgreis sI.)
3. Rann, S0sne G. Csap.
gufsr Borfs9eHOsm offsrtrsn mir einfge geuaItise
Bargains inSausBelts- ststtfsIn- eaHofaasrn,
strDistten, stiaoeGeH u. i. - uno fHr Etterz
tnss.Geiaeute 5aben mir cine ausnebmsno ba6I9e
QuspaBI BON Btsqne Rtppfaaem, Gtataen,
zIBuHE, gIaidsTsnttasea, Rotssz anO GEas
sIetGsa6trm u.f. n. uno bur8psg gu gysiien,
psIfe fit bis gum duBeTften gnbs bsr Rofen 5ina6
6sipe3ea. @nss in gnsm asnOmmen, pi.o Dies Der i
Acknowledgements uno nmfansrsi8Fs garsatr.gsr>
tauf i,in, frettsn mir ie ge5abt. Damsn foGen fa
5eute fIaBssitig bct uns e.nTaOsn.
S. 9antt, SG6ue & Goutp.'s
OrOBe SsOaApag- -SaOen
SIR. 500, 51l uub 5I3, E1osg3rnaStonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-10

Sine Reibe inportirter Sadsu, pom Jrnporteur ass
taufte 8roben. "a ebrs minoefeus 100 SortS1,
iebe 0on Der anoereH Osrihieben. gBtr t6nnen Sbs
neH cine &IipGrnlB BON so BroBent Buiibern, utnn
sic bieiel6en in AugeHi9etn uebmen Doaen. 9ro5e
30 bis 40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-10
49,, I gl ,, - w ShuAikAH tg'F'
5oa ISvO mo jnrad9eJOgeu moroen.
Aus GentrGIaItsu.

| o. Petersbrrg, 8. DECEMBER. - SbsrS
'atlcll miro oie pom General grier,oJstnH
S,n, ,r lid 9etorbeneu 6Ori6uuaereilerSen,
TnS CssoSor,, ~. untelLomneae @rpebitioH
iortfstsTW tsIApWS5 Woso. %remia" bringt anf en-
iGiebene @dritte ,nr a., "TpfuHg Der in
Perfien eiHgerifeneu ant,sruInIu,."' @eftrs
nunq. - Godridteu aus GharSiut eraes~sF.
ba6 ,i6 Si1ef &bnu, @ouberneur bes df1bds
uldlen Curt Far, iuuerbulb bret 0Ieueu BON
SeItt niebergeIafen bat. SeiHe afsbaulIdbeu
&l hGuaer kcbeu fitl 2eIfreut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-10
gerIaaaen gerfasfuns
IN Qnuson beridl ltputtoett.

2orbou, 8. 9;3smber. -RaOome De-
Goref, bic 9ante bon Trau gB. e. 8auoera
btlt, III aus eonoou oeriApuubeu. Bttefe,
bic on thre aorefe gerihtet maren, tuar9en
nt6t beaHlportet. aaau ftr6tet, ba5 FrGu
8e6oref In ein Sloff'r geganaeu if, oa man
fe as frenge RatbolittH teaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-10
Ser FrD ipsi, iuel4e cnge
tbatia6Ii6 bemrrfensrertbe @ert9e
bartbun nerben.
SAT $40. BarS1O.

gRT bnben eiuen iebr sle9anten nit Braid 6eIettsn
Renmdriet nit @ugeIzGermeIn uno qugel6s5dt, in
Den ueuen TarbeHz ysidHCeu BON Bluu, Gran,
S.lGI9rau, 8lutrotb unO giatt1R StDayJ. &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-10
s:eltiuore @o, gGonto0, ben TO- se5ember 1888.
SefttaSs-R Ru5etS
s. Sentr, S6Gne & Gontp.'s
edter TreIsrsOnttiOns . Serfanf
aIS 0urGauFer Oct Syunct1tt&r'
glttfnabmeI
Qtine ll]ofs frfiasbigsr gargaias!

Bir ffnb sen0tbst, Die SnuenIr Oisies Snbr lsitts
fer, oils s.u0tnut, tufaunebm:n, unO gu otsism
,3nede uir6 es nOtbtpenbis, uni re enormsn S2rs
rdtBe su Iibten, unb nm ite su rettinsern, mullen
mir unIere g:siIe tIef unter bic Etridea6cn Btee
binab Orad,ti, 10 LIEF, bo6 s3 ilr 0auen cine Sate
BON geInn9 tpirb, pcu fern unO nab gu bsiem Ser'
taufe Al fcmmen. nnb mir tuolen radbrIotth aer'
ptr3.btr, baB OI, lrBebya bsrabscisttsn Prstie'
De,de mir bier uOtir,n, nid3t aui Issid3rtje 2Saaa
reu, nod auf cine gnbduiuus osrsanssusr Sabre
iOrbsrn auf Elm son8es Saus uOu naseInsuer unO
id0let 8aaren, Die oieie @aOn angeterti3t pOrSsn,
ssIest fnb. uIb mir m6tten, haB Ste . sies HitI
untead1tet llIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-10

%"R%1SFs
SaGea.
gGe bis sur du5erRsd, ie ougepeItnsn gt,uIs
reSu1hi.
l Yartts fasIiidler sIusasbzSa6en ......s3. SO.
t9efretIt torrtrt unb sgatt.)
goFtte bonn @dn;;;'ss a,maatq a,astsF stoeg
$3.50.
(@erfttt 8emadlt nit umg,itIaasuen 9abten.)
/ Borte fefner FarrittGr gepmarfets :. SO.
(aub in 9roBen 8lantaiiez 5treien uub nit gIod.ns
@ermeln.)
1 9artie eEeaeater RagIaHs .S7.75.
(gTtra>QuaIitdt. gut $12 psrt5.)
C8er 3ef oieiet Ba!..e poro ihr sos pelfaufi.)
Igartie fefnergesbuaSs Blaias Sadsn $40. SO.
(2Bir foTbtrn iebes @eddit 4erau5, s fir nert5er,
6euH IS 5u 1ertauien.)
L &ortis oberfsiuer sscbuaossB sBIaf5 suebers
UHrTs..,...,........... .............S12.49
(9ie nertgpolpen grtitsI Der gBeIt.J
1 Bortie tapsrber seebunSss gGafn -zRoSfes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50,
(3um gqsrminOeitcn SIT fUert5.)
l Ra1tIe 4Os8tGser ssebanos glaTs R6de
$4,000.
(9ie1e haben grtrasg6roe unS fTno Iebr elsaaut1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
I. N. Jones 9 Co. F'9 p.ssss, 4 Assl''
SOUTHERN BAPIIslS.
third Days session of the Religious Gath
eripg 1t Richmond.

ering 1t Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va May IA AT the third
days session of the Southern Baptist con.
ventlon T. W. Snyder Of Virginia pre-.
sented the report on missions. The com
mitsee expresses its profound conviction
OF the importance Of fostering friendly
relations between the whites and black.
Of the south.
During the discussion of plans for the
enlargement Of the work of the foreign
board, Rev. j. D. Joyper criticised the
present methods ct living which Obtain
among the missionaries in China, ent
gave gloomy description of the status OF
affairs, IN which statement he WAS contra.
oicted and was sharply criticised himself
by DR.. s. s. Graves, another returned
missionary.
The interests Of the Southern Baptis,
Theological Seminary at Lou sville were
presented by DR.. ]. F. Boyce, president
Of. the institution. The present property
is valued at over SS25,00O NV build.
ings have been erected, but $4,000 is
needed to complete them. Ia addition
thee is need for s25, 900 for the endow
ment of the profsssorship of New Tesla
ment and Greek held by John A. Broad
dus
When DR.. Boyce concluded, q gentle.
man from Augusta immediately lgsFe
$1,000. DR.. Bright of the New York Rx.
aminer gave $500, but the hour Of ad-
iournmeDt having passed, further con-
sideraIiea OF the subject was deferred
till tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
HOPES OF A FUSION.
Tho Union Lsbor and United Labor Par
ties Conveniug as Cincinnati.

The Union Lsbor and Uni, ed Labor Par
ties Conveniug az Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 14.-Delegstes
to the two national conventions, the
Union Labor and the United Lsbor, are
coming in rapidly. The Union Labor
party was organized here in February,
1887, taking in the greater portion
Of the Greenbsck party. The fac
ton Of the latter party which
refused to join the new party At that time
is It presented here, and IT'S thought will
formally merge into the Union Labor
party. At the 1887 convention the feel
ing aims idea Of the United Lsbor party
WAS intense snd emphatic, and there
does not seem to be any hope
Of fusion. Indeed the Union
Labor leaders sffscs to be Indifferent, be-
cause they say the United L,0or psrty
has no real strength. The fact that both
parties are holding conventions at the
ssne time indicates hopes OF fusion.
The Union Labor convention will meet at
noon tomorrow, ard the United Labor
at the same time. Jesse Harper, the
most prominent m,n in the Union L sbor,
is here. DR.. McGlYpn is among the fore
most of the United L.bcr parties on the
ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
Was enjoyed by devo.ees OF the trsp and
trigger.
The only Gilmore snd his big bind will
srrye Tomorrow.

was euIoyed oy oeVo!ees OF the trsp and
trigger.
The only Gilmore snd his big bind will
srr.ve tomorrow.
ROOM FOR MORE.
Gspersl D. S STANLEY, Commander OF
the Texas Military Department, will sr-
rive IN the city to-morrow morning. he
will be accompanied by his vile ard
daughter, Miss Bispche, also by Master
Dave Stspley, and the distinguished party
will be the guests Of Mayer and Mrs.
Joseph Male during the Gril week.
This afternoon while Master W. S.
Adams OF Bryan was walking through tGe
new capitol heavy walking cane
dropped from one of the upper galleries,
and striking him cut deep wound in his
he FAD, almost frsciusipg the skull. The
young man lcss considerable blood by
tn accident, and it is fortunate he IS.
capped without sustaining fatal hi 1ries.
The lesdiI G streets OF the city are
swarming tonight with strangers. It is
estimated there are over 10000 visitors
In the town. All sections Of the state are
represented, and far greater crowd is
expected tomorrow,
Railroads are put TO their trumps to
transport the immense MSS OF humanity
pouring into the Capitol city. Specisl
almost hourly. Sill there is room for
more. So far the crowds have been
orderly, ard have the lock Of people who
have a5anGoned them: elves to q week OF
unalloSed pleasure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

Congressman Russell Of Massachusetts,,
enlivened the tariff debate the other DAY
by telliog storp OF the Bostcnian who,
in answer to a P0ilsdelpaiao's complaint
tnat Boston streets were crooked and he
wished they had been lsid ous like PILLS
delphis's, had REFINED: "When Boston
is as dead as P5llscelphls We will havs it
lsid outn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15
The Bowie Guards En- Route.

Special to the Gazette.
WINoNA, TEX, May 1.-THE Bowie
Gus1ds Of rtx,rksns passed through yes
rerday evening over the Cotton Belt for
the Austin drill They hsd their asgs
q Dating at the ends of the coaches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

ito !
cspi
SSl.
lcture
sf anC
sndor
Ter de
lph 8
d csp1
nder,
minis
cath
sgisls
ntion
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8
z unC
g the
ltol in
pu0li
nee !
iorisn
re tha
cred b
Here
innate,
n linh
IN, 81
seces
wrec
Union
ms m
reco1
thorn
s and
her
saw
when
bed u
he &C
III
! col
the Q
day
1t de
Herea
that
who
d
sURsK
uld pl
To-
The
G "
all "
AS st,
i'd he
g ma
lesrt
est tyl
{ land
lis 8
ky II
e Of !
iestur
) trsr
re sc
earry
and !!
nd ire
8 an
thst
cou
to re
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ons 81
q thst
] stand
TERM
q and
.ch ser
TO Il
US. :
ought
ose W
: it wa
,g. No
our on
{ DER
ne hos
Ist as 4
Of q
the N
, OF TOY
, origi
civiliz
the
nerics
q Illus
fade
n
ession
lould 4
ave no
he mi
IMPRESS
her pc
n and
ossess
lRerg
le less
aught
ire hol
Gus 81
J rooae
srcnes
.ial ms
Q wall
8 p!
temple
3salbeC
these.
.ryed |
T int
lis of
al less
,restne
usands
ts sEs
they d
ID. Th'
eco y
ude 81
leir d
! OF u
TUE
her civ
q carr
per
onditi|
Char
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ization
tol is /,
to ate
OF ou1
on Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

G0atiaaea on Elga'A Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

Special to the Gazette.

SwKETwATER, TEX, May IA large
number Of our citiz ms, both ladies' snd
gentleme n, have left for Austin, to take
in she dedication festivities. The Texas
and Poetic through trains with extra
coaches are literally jSmmed and crowded
with people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-15

, Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Nay 1.-THE Terrell
Riffs are in aus5in aud expect to return
with honoIs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-30
TRUE PROHIBITION.

Brothers Botkin and Bowling should
carefully peruse the following set of
resolutions, adopted by Hon. A. C.
Leonard of Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
a gentleman who two years ago left
the republican party and joined the
third party people. He was that par
tvs late candidate for representative:
Whereas, In my eager desire to pro-
mote the cause of temperance, did
for a brief season act with the prohibit
ton party; and,
Whereas, Every democrat that / met
took me by the hand and said had
taken great step, while at the same
time they kept right on voting the
democratic ticket; and
Whereas, Noticing, as never before,
that the solid democratic press favored
the prohibition party movement and
the drink traffic at the same time, be
gan to reflect, and soon became con-
WINGED that in acting with the demo-
cratic aid society l was making a great
mistake, and am the more confirmed
in this conclusion, since statistics show
that the republican high license law
has closed one-half the drinking places
IN the state, which, while not all that
we would desire, Is, nevertheless, Just
that much more than the democratic
party will or-the prohibition party can
give us; therefore have
Resolved. That II, is the part4of wis
dom to work and vote with the repub-
lican party, which has done so much,
and shows willingness to do still
more, Tor the cause OF sobriety.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-30
REA.,MG NEWS.

READING, Aug. 2S.-We are having
fine rains the last three days and
night.''
As coming events cast their shad-
oWs before'' some of the Reading PEG
pie who went to California are back
again, and there are more to follow
Henry Jacoby and wife and also John
Gingerich returned from California
last week.
e. II. Spencer buried daughter to-
day only ten years old. She had been
eating piums and swallowed the seeds.
The family sent for the doctor, but
deaths work was so sudden that she
died before the physician reached the
home of Mr.. Spencer.
work on stone work for the Santa Ft
company.
Mrs. DIR. Cranston is home from q
visit to her parents.
The Reading schools begin Monday
September 8.
Some corn has been sold for zoe PEI
bushel.
The republicans are requested tC
meet at the G.. A. r. hall Saturday
Sept. LIST. at p. m, to make arrange
ments and assist the republican com
mlttee for the mass meeting that viii
be held soon when eminent speaker
will address the citizens of Reading OF
| political issues of the day. The citi
Zens of Lyon and Usage counties vii
cooperate for its success. It is HOPED
our citizens will plan TO be present and
hear these great truths presented in {
practical way and not be lead by {
theory that is not pratical. Tariff
/ or free trade Is the issue of 1888.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-08-30
POOP OLD GRnYEP.

The tariff issue having proved fail
ure for the democrats, they are now
casting around for something they can
work to better advantage. A Wash
ington dispatch says: There is a
growing belief on the part of demo-
Gratis that there may be an opportunity
to make party question of the trusts,
and movement is in progress to have
the whole subject considered at dem
ocratic caucus, with view to enacting
some legislation based upon the nine
specific bills already introduced in the
house by Mr.. Breckenridge of Arkan-
sas.''
This is caused by the tumult being
made over the far-reaching effects of
the cotton-bagging trust. Atlanta
kilograms state that southern mer-
chants are greatly concerned about
the probable effect of the trust. The
action of the farmers alliance and
similar organizations is viewed with
alarm. 1t lis argued that if the
farmers maintain the position that
they have taken and refuse to market
their cotton it will result in the bank
ruptcy of the cotton merchants who
have advanced money on the cotton.
This will of course effect the wholesale
dealers who sell to the cotton mer-
chants, and they are powerless to pre-
vent it.
The house committee on manufac-
lures decided yesterday at Washington
to begin the investigation of the cotton
bagging trust next Friday if the at
tendance Of the necessary witnesses
could be secured. The Hooker resOlu.
ton, authorizing the president to sus'
pend the collection of duty on imported
cotton bayging on tho prof rf the ex
istence of the trust, is before the ways
and means committee, but has not yet
been considered.
Take all the above facts and put
them together, and it would suggest
the idea that the democrats had pu
their foot in it in even a worse manne
than Cleveland did in forcing the fret
trade issue. For the biggest and seem
ingly the worst trust just now is ont
WuISh 10 DclHR IuA III OAO oOli1
south by the solid southerners, OF
whom the democratic candidates onl!
hope of an election rests. AS it is ever
now, they are not thoroughly contenteC
with his policy of free trade where thu
manufacturing interests are beginning
to become "a power, and are chafeini
considerably under the policy which
means money out of their pockets b.
taking off protection for their wares
and, with interference from their owl
party with a trust which means mil
lions for southern cotton growers, it i
more than likely that even the rebel
may vote against the democratic tickle
in hopes of saving their dollars.
All in all, poor old Grover is having
hard row of stumps this time, aud
looks very much just now as if the maj
of luck whom no one has ever accuse,
of having an undue amount of brains
or even of being smart, had lost hi
mascot, and was doomed to take hi
proper position in the lower walks O
life.