davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

Ea<sn Frodsee fro4 ffrss n~2dA
Ciosfax Monday. Jane -
Apptes-Ssco per barrel
cbssss STATE. t8e; New YORK. ioc. tal cream
cisvsr seed -n-sseAee TmosAy. sasossoe
Dried Frui,s--Applss eyzporatsa. ssse per
posnd: qaaEtsfs zoe yer pound. cherries. -
~ pr geasd. psASises. loei1c per p0und
Esss-kresn. tL,se pei do
10. seel ss-5osl.eo.
tlrsla-w neaI-ste4df Ak SIC psr ba. for red.
&c sor whlie. Oats &c. Rye. s1ooocs Corn.
koeele. Barley. LSSLs per esL
Hl.iss-e.Sssa. - s>sse: pXrs cured. ss<essze.
cured. s9szc. calf SKINS. % u pounds. &c;
Dekin skns. 80 Sc each, sheep pelts .sc8sl -.
-eol esi1g ssiinls sisd At ke per pound
iions3-ile per ID strained. lie
Hops-loul3c per ID
Hay-Finathy sl8a0 per ton. elover $500:
mixed. gi4u0. Aarsh. sl8osiego.
Maple suzAr-i2c per n for nes In blocks. small
eakrs extrs ii0i1e syrup Oil "a per ga.
Poultry Chickens. loel21zes duckz n0l1cs
Possioes-6ld 7sc. new. U.z5
spFiug veeetADies-Lettuce. sc per pound; rad
ouneasss spinach. sc bushel; fhubaro, hse
a n. beet greena 5ar abushel
slrawberries. 2 q >c per quart.
stEas-<H Per toa.
Nool-Th1 spflng crop OF wool 4 coming In
Jnwashed wool brings 10 aud i cents per pound.
While the ,vtshed q quoted a Eeo2fc-
Wood-biOck stove wood, si.io4 Z % per cord.
coai-sSoo. crate s7.75
Lime-Grand Rapids. 75c: Ohio. soc; Petoskey,
un0
salt-7se for saginaw or Manistee
ksrosens-Aich- test 1914 rater white. li1kc
oaso1ne--lze per gallon
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
ConstitutiOnaI Catarrh.

DiDN,N Skin and scalp preserved ana beau
DAD - uhed BY CUTicuRA AEDIcArKr
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
SORE FROM IsEE TO llglE
<kks ssszxsks s@1~. ksss zn.ss - a1s-
s>ss. Leo dfai~.sesa s~e-tsirS IL sl1s.
C.Eaftls2 hSr~ls&s. Cared - ths tssk-
ears EsA<13ss


<kls ssuxszs ss.s fssss : a..~s - sis-
s>ss. Lsx aiei~asssa s~s-ssfra 4. sa1s.
c.1afs1>@ A@r~ls&s Cared ~ tAs tsst-
ears ks@s1a~s
fer shsss 1ssrz I slz1os ersRpsee via al
ss q sazs - szo1 ~ k1es eosr = ~ xaki<s
Ia SAB ~4z ShArslf E,4< sd rs nss4 . - eDs
4A~ 9 sa-~-~s s1ae ass .--.s ts'.'.e.,.. - !
see - - = 1ef sa1 ses = = 1eE~ess e1E.ssA.
taoi4- kflsr Hfi1z - ki1as ~ fea<dlez 2zd
skentliilE lisndre's = toissrs. fresa snlca 50
- - - s'laslesss, ss< PeEzs4'sed - uy seer
Cff1ct 81 kssfDfes s1e tns tssnlf ses - iel-
i1sk. AH<E t1fxe Gays zof ed adekldS1 ehsase
~ tne eessf sna q. Ne eti ~ sse na1.s - =
eofa b5<teiy cured ~ 3esb saa pgri1ed- aud
ths eeus l~hleA bad tee1 sxpssed SO oser :
rear zot so41a- Ine re<h bsE4n 10 saos. kno
81 ~ sEo foz nesEls tso se@zs I@st. by leg y =
BeA - eFsf i A. soun1 u esery Ee<pest ana
E1k sxn - dine sss . - ssen
> 9. AhkkA, DuDols. Dodge Co. Ga
rerrsbss sas.risx fson sksa Diseases
navs bssa a lsfflt4e Sufferer ior yesrs grola
dise2sss ~ ae SKIN and bleod snd have oeeD
otl<3tt - sb1n k1i3llc pt2<e - q Bay d1s
nxofips hgaoa hsse hsd the bssl Of Ilh ssrtans
end sFs1t EaEarec& ~ do.laTs bat sot 10 relief
uBtli | Usxd liz q ffCEss kEzkDIsS ghlfn have
cured me and len ny kkta zeal sad ny
blood a. P'lie a. = e1llo = ..
Olive Branch. 7. O, Ah~
From iss Pounds % 1Te Pounds
h2fe taken several cottlez ~ 1tfict "a hksot-
Wat WiIn al the reslliis could ~lsh fof AbSul
this time isst year sheE commencing IL ese.
weighed As pounds. ard tod a. weigh T. pounds
0kO CAMPBELL. Washington. d. G.
N0TE-The ctTfcUEA kEs0LvksT l. beyond al
co0b The greatest hood puriner ever com
| pounded
CIUcrkA, the great skin Cure. and CUTIcuRA
soar, zn exquisite Skin Eeautlner. externslly
| and CEfiCVRA REsoLyEsT. the new Blood Pun
ter internally, A<e plz1rfye cure Tor every form
| OF SKIN AID BLOOD Disease, irOn Pimpies 70 sero
1 f1la.
1 Sold everywhere Price, CCrIcURA. SOC; soar
| 2c.. kEsOLYEST, 81. Prepared by the forTEh
| DRrG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston. Mas
4 agssnd for How " cure skin Diseases" 81
/ pages. 50 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials-
pipV,S skin and scalp preserved ana beau
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

Ihzye taken several bottles of CuTIc "a REsOE-
yKHF slIh all ths results could ~ish tor. About
~ time iast year ~ heE commencing IL ese
weighed l4s pounds ard tOi AZ weigh ~ pounds
GEO CAMPBELL. Washington d. G.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

NoTE-Tbe GyTfcVEA kEsoLyksr l. beyond al
pounded.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-23
a DOUBLE MURDER.
The Murderer Afterwards Takes His
Own Life.

Wenona, Ill, is in fever of excitement
over "A double murder, followed by the sui
eide OF the assassin, on the 18th inst. The
victims of the brutal assassination are Peter
Howe, senior member of the banking firm
OF Howe x Son, of Wenona. and his wife,
| the former aged 20 years and the later 90.
They lived in a large, two story frame
house, situated about half mile from the
business portion OF the town. The only
other occupant OF the house was domestic.
AT 6 o'clock in the morning, as she came
downstairs from her bedroom To begin her
daily duties, the light OF "A lamp which she
carried fell through the open door ofsNfr.
and Mrs. Howe's bedroom and revealed a
CHASTITY sight. The walls and bed clothes
were covered with blood. and lying on the
coverlet YVES "A car coupling pin, TO which
adhered hair aud clothed blood She ran 10
communicate the terrible story 10 "A MIR. r.
win, Mr.. Howe's son in-law. The latter at
once suspected Charles Burkhart of com
hitting the deed, and watch was placed
on the rooms where he resided with his
wife over grocery store, situated in the
principal business block of the town.
Burkhart was sbsersed walking up and
down the hallway apparently in great agita-
ton.
II was not long until be discovered that
sentinels had been posted outside, and he
went into his bedroom, procured razor
and cut his throat from ear 10 ear, and was
dead man inside OF five minutes. His
wife, whe had been in an adjoining room,
heard his dying means. When she entered
the room he requested her as best he could
10 ''care for the baby" The cause of this
terrible deed is attributed TO petty spite
on the part Of Burkhart.
The domestic in the house Of the murder
ed couple, Sarah Richardson, handsome
lass OF ~ and Burkhart step daughter,
was oftened impOrtuncd TO come and live
with him, but she refused TO do so and he
. 81.
her objections. He therefore concluded TO
murder them. Some time during the early
hours of the morning he left his apartments.
procured a ladder, and entered "A second
story window, descending TO the room
where tho fearful crime was committed.
Nothing was taken from the room, BurlI
harts only desire being murder.
Peter Howe, the murdered man, had been
resident of Wenona for nearly thirty
years and had amassed a fortune of $50
900. He was very charitable an possessed
spirit Of philanthropy which led him
some time ago Ia endow thesHowe Institute
at New Iberia, La, and the Baptist lnsti-
tute at Memphis, Tenn, the latter being "a
college for the education of INDECENT per-
sons Of both races. The murdered wife is
a sister Of George Parks the Magnolia (Ill.)
millionaire
Burkhart, the murderer. was a disso-
lutte, drunken fellow and very dangerous
when under the influence OF liquor The
citizens OF Wenona emphatically express
themselves 10 the effect that had not Burk-
hart committed suicide they would have
lynched him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-23
SEVEN M z N KILLED.
The Brakeman Neglected to Turn the
Switch.

Limited express train No. on the Balti-
more & Ohio road ran into an open switch
at Valley Falls. g3 miles east of Wheeling,
aud collided with the engine Of an east
bound freight which lay on the siding
Both engines left the track, the mail and
baggage cars OF the passenger train teie-
scoped, but the other cars were protected by
vestiDule connec ions and suffered no dam.
age.
Ed. Dryer, engineer, and John Shay,
fireman of the passenger train. both resi-
dents OF Wheeling. were instantly killed
Postal Clerk Hall of Woodsheld, o., viii
liam Clinton, engineer of the freight train,
and brakeman named Conley were also
killed. Two unknown men, tramps, who,
were stealing ride on the freight train,
were found dead in the wreck The fire.
man of the freight train, named Laker, had
left the engine and gone into field. A
flying beam hurt his legs badly, but he is
not dangerously injured. Clerk Scott of
the postal car escaped through the window
with no worse injury than bad cuts about
the face and head. The accident was
caused by Conley leaving the switch open
after side tracking the freight train.
Gen. ]. Bowman Switzer, parliamentary
Of the supreme court Of Pennsylvania, died
at Pittsburg recently of blood poisoning
lie was 90 years OF ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-23

When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-23

Embroidery, brajding and cording all
appear upon cloth hats and bonnets, and
the favorite metal ornaments are long,
slender clasps pins and daggers of oxidized
silver
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-11-23

The Duchess Of Marlborough is credited
with saying that the fate Of nations has
sometimes been decided on a perfectly
matched ribbon.
There is not Judge in the city of Phila
delphia who does no. respect the legal abil-
ity Of Mrs. Carrie b. Kilgore, the one
woman lawyer of that town.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Questions Tor workers.
Sayr York WortS


Il high tsriGs maze high wages why
have the wcrkingmen Ct this country
,sose in the "protecied" industries most
OF ell, been compelled to strike fer better
Rsges thousands OF times during the last
fi'een years?
Way, If the tariff protects, tss labor
fo2nd it necessary to organize for sell.
protection.
Why, IL protection insures a5ucdsut
employment, navs 1000, 600 workers SUI
tered enforced idleness at one tina, and
hundreds 81 thousands been shui on. ct
frequent tnte1vals2
Why are wages from 80 TO 60 per cent.
higher IN the same Industries IL oi1erert
.tates that are all under the same tariff
snc suit ,c:ed to free trade among them
sslEee2
Why are wages lower in the so-called
protected ndustries-miniDg, mills, man
ufsctories, e.c than in other forms of
skilled lsbor-c,rpenters, m.sons, print
ers, etc !?
Why are wages .he lowest il the most
peftectiv protected" countries OF the
worlc-Cairs, R1ssis aud Sp.in-and
higher in f,ee-trsda England than In sly
protected Country OF Elfope7
What section of the tariff law con.
slralns prote c.ed manufacturers to sdd
the teyS to the wsges Of their opera
itvss! Do they II fact do this?
Let ySorkingnen think OF these things.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Onluittins lhs Cd MAJ.

II seems thst John Smith OF Crawford,
G.. John Smith IL this ins.sncs is bona
fits peme), Is Woodworking, industri-
ou9 farmer, Nearly year ago ne lost
MS wife, and not long ago he decided to
wed sgalr His choice was his sister N
law, Miss L zz!e Scarboro, bu. her father
was unwilling to give her up. Sac
wss bis Idol, sid he bestowed upon
her sli tbs wealth ct fathers
sfYsction. A few DAYS ago BIZ.
Smith secured the services CT Squire
G:een RolIo MAD, and with the license snd
witness they went to the spring not fsr
from Albert ScsrborU'S house, snd there
sat down and err, eyed occasional drsughts
@. clesr, cold water. They knew it was
ne custom OF MISC L'zzIs 10 60 TO the
sprirg after wSter, and they waited pa
tieEtly for the coming, Taey were finally
rewarded tor thei, patience oy 'eelcg hsr
coming tripping down tie hill With her
psf, unconscious CT the fact thRt
ser lover was in the vicinity. Ar
irving ST the eprirg she was startled
20 fiod the parry. Mr.. Sntta informed
her that he bad the license, the Squirrels
services had been engaged, ard eli Mss
aoH ready for lying the knot She hest
lated, but the levers pec5ussions were
too powerful, ana when ehe carried the
psil of water hack she wss MTs. Smith.
Uacie Ia ssys Nj. Scsrb0ro is very
sensible nsp, and when told CT the mar
ri,ge, he acknowledged that ne led been
outwi.sed, and then ex.spde his coz
CALCULATIONS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
AN IMPROvISED AIR GUN.
Apparently an Enp,y Bottle, Int Really
Very 2u,l Ooe-A Nsa. rrics.

spparen.lc an Er,p'y Bottle, Int Really 8
Very 7un Oae-A Nss. rrics.
Il Is generally known that air Is sn
elastic substance, but few persons have
any ides how extremely sensitive il is
to pressure. A New York Mail and Elk.
press reporter had the fscf impressed
upon him by the humorous demoDs.rs-
tion OF professor in physics whom he
had called upon in college laboratory.
"Where shsll plscs thls empty bot
tle?" ssked the Professors young assist
ant, taking from the table 3 wide mouth
bottle, which had been used in some eI-
pertinent before the class.
Take care, that hottie ia not empty 4"
replied the professor, carefully taking
the bottle from him, "thers is some
thing very powerfulin Il. !" He then took
$ smsll cork from the drawer and holding
the bottle in horr!E ontsl position placed
the corr in the neck and ssid to the as.
aistant, "Blow that CORE into the bottle;
we'N see ii there is room FOR is" The
boy brought lis mouth eclte pesT to she
opening where ths cork WIS loosely w.
lug, and taking s iorg breath gave 6 sud
den puff To his CREST surprise the cork,
instead Of falling into the bottle tremo!eo
8 moment where II iay and then was forc-
f5lY blown into his isce.
you see" expls!ued the professor,
with laugh. ".has bottle is not empty.
1. is so tail Of air thst no mere can De
blown into It. The only edsct CT blow
ing against colk wss 20 compress the
air behind It, which ig 50 elsatlc thai the
n7ment the pressure Was removed it ex-
psnded quickly snd forced the c0rs gu! OF
the neck, apparently against the current
from your lupgs. When you tfy the e1-
pertinent with your friends you must sse
that The neck of tie bottle is perfectly
drv, or the cors will adhere to i. and
soo;l the fun"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
A Word bout Quintne.
Ashland. Wis, suuca7 News.


Il 1879 Congress passed Dill putting
qginine OF the fee list. Tia duly wss
20 per cent ad vsIorem. While the bill
WAS pending IN Congress the usus! pre-
d!ctions were msie by pgotectiorists as
to the diIeiul conse GueDce8 which would
follow 10 the case inc bill. should pass
Senator NORTH Ct Vermont p:esded earn
eetly for the monopoly, insisting thst the
FAC oriea would be ciosed snd the bust
ness ruined il qainine WAS placed on the
tree list. :"
Now WHIST sre the fscts? The bill WIS
passed. There were tbon three factories
IN the U jited States which manufactured
qunire; nov there are six. QuiEiae wIs
taea WORTH SO so per ounce, low II is
5silirg toS 80 cents an ounce. This con-
Sumption o. quiniUe In 1882 Was l coo, 900
ounces; IN 1888 sbou. 4. OUO, eco ources.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
What ncnopal1 Rula hes Done.
". A. Tay lor in Cincinnati Enquirer.
snW e. cnrinnx cnrnnilsfinn tia nti

w. A. LAY iol IN Clnclhuau Enquirer.
1 saw curious compilation the other
Gay. and here II is: Oar total weslth OF
Ell KINDS is estimated ct S4S,000,o coo 900.
There are five American CT zsne win pri-
va fortunes Evsrzgiaa SIC, 600 coo zach;
a: Y ris1 $40 coo Geo; 100 with SIS 000,-
600; 200 with IS 600 geo; $50 WHO ST.
600 coo. and 1000 with $500. Oo0 Il ntb-
er words, 1855 persons own S3,000,00o,-
COO, or more thsn twice as mnCn as all
the sctnsl money il tie country. a less
number OF men, not TO exceed 1000-Tail-
way m,gns.es, princely bsnkers sad heads
Of vast protected corpoIstions-aayee b-
solute control, equivsieut almost to set
usl ownership Of $25, 600, 000. 900 more.
Lsss than 5000 men Controlling S2S. Geo.
600 600 OF the s45. 600. 100000 of wealth
in the country.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

: THE fact may no! heye any immediate
political importance, but the New York
World is authority for the statement that
the genial Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltree is
not eligible to the Presidency Of the
Uaited States. He had the misfortune to
be oorn in the Republic Of Texas just
before it WAS annexed to the United
States. This does NOT msks him one Of
Abrem s Hewitt's "toreign Migrants and
sdventurers," but it cuts him OF from q
very valuable offi:e. Nevertheless, Colo-
mel Thomas thinks that he could easily
win In 8 four-cornered congres sional
fight in Spinole's district.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

named sections tne parttcipsdOn gsner-
silly exceeded one, trch N Tennessee,
Arkansas, and the povthern portion Of the
South Atlantic aud Gulf states well dis
trlbused showers occurred, while IN the
southern portion CT the Calf states there
Was sllost tntal ss~euce Of rain,
The sessolsl rain ISL c0nttr rss isreelJ
IN excess in the southern portion # the
G ali states. There bae been more rain
than ueual in the middle Atlantic stptee
and the northwest portion Ct nav En-
gland, while on the suath AtIsutic coast
aud & the central Mississippi Valley, the
rala fsl exc3tds 50 per cent. OF the
usual amount TEeceA&a beey4- X So rsip
than ueus. IN F,oIid', shout 90 per cent.
CT the normal having fallen ss Jackson
vile. whi.o al Ut 50 pcr cent OF tbs
nc:msl has occurred as Csdar KEYS. 10
the .I;rema s0u be1sten portion OF New
EoslsDd soour 90 per cent. Il the usua!
rain fall is reported.
GgHGRAL RzMARKs
TIE wea her has been favorable for al
Gro |ing crops during the week through
ont the cotton rtgion, sud cotton picking
Ia progressing rapidly. In Northern
Texas tire crap Is reported SIS soouttSC
weeks late. Lga. frosts occurred IN the
uo:;hern portion Of the Cali states dur
ing the 6rst part ot tina week, ard some
dsmage resulted 70 TIE tobacco crop &c
NofsA CsrClins, Te1nessee end Ken
lucky II some sections OF the last named
state one fourth Ct the late tobacco crop
has been iIjgred. Il Tennessee the
weather wns favorable fo- the seeding Of
wheat, sal an increased tcreage is re-
ported.
The frss hesvy sccs.s ,cocu rcd in the
MIDI Atlantic states during the weak,
killitg sill tender vegetables IN New Jer-
sey, bat mast crops nsd neen occurred
previous 10 the, fy0st Killing frost &C.
CURED in New, ElElsual ana s slight
freeze Is reported il the northern p0r-
ton Of this region, reatfirg in scme
damsgs 70 fruit, ous the ctEn crop Is re-
ported in fair condition. BIZ,
A W Gpvu,A ftE:
a Il
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
a POLITICAL PECHSNIFF.

OF Pecksnif Dickens wrote: "Like
the girl in the fairy tale, except they were
net sll diamonds that fell from his lips,
they were brightest paste and shone pro-
digiously. Some people likened him to 8
direction post, always pointing the wsy
to place and never going there. His
very throat was moral" The "Pecksnit
fan whine" has passed into the language,
and we appes! 70 1t IS the Only descIip-
tlon CT the tereiysrsations OF the Noe.
Partisan {so-cslled0 organ OF this ely
for that paper might truly bs called the
Daily SniVeIle-. Nothing 30 iuu-
trstes this Pscksn III Ilism az the course
OF the Evening Call on "s free ballot ard
a fair count" This Fort Worth Evsnir 2
Whine hiss for days been harpirg on the
besuties Of "iree ballot and fair
count" and on Friday printed this para
grspb:
To THE GAZETTE: How do you stand on the
question OF q free ballot and a fair cout at
t comlrg election IN TGrrdnt county, Are
IN In favor of an honest election notc or do you
hold to the doctrine that the In ependen,s
should be beaten at all hazsrds snd by ar
mesns, as you did tco years agof You are con
trolled and possibly owned by the (soSnsuedy
Democratic leaders In this countt, &hose
you are. and the pubiaswahG you
to speak their opinions and yours On q O. Ares.
lions. ~
This elegant defiance left SOFT OF
doubt as TO the application ofShe 6l,&I
on "a free bsllot t&t ps6a,
in the above paragrsR h6dly - |
claimed that it was a Tossing - ~
Tdrrdnt Copnty. In fSanonae therS& |
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Puck Wlll vic.

A rovel courtship which has ended in
marriage Is reported from eastern Maine.
Fhe young man YES Gbou. eighteen years
old. His parents did not ike the match
snd would not let him go TO see his lady
love; so, st 81 early ho1r they would
send the youug5ter 10 bed and would re-
tire themselves 20 dream the dreams Of
the selt-satished. In the meantime the
BOY would climb on. Of the CHAMBER win.
dow and 81 p down q Cherry tree and away
20 his fair tlooIing rose. A. last the old
gentleman got wind OF what gas going on
End shout the tine Rlmso came climbing
down the father IVES thera and received
TIE boy IN his arms. Iusgine the ece1e,
bu. the boy eyentuslly cI. Jied his point
snd none danced more gaiiy at the Yedf
ding than the f:ther Of the groom. r
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
L E3VEL RENgDFs
Tobacco PFovsE sure Caro- for Msns-
bsasocs Group.
Chicago Herald


Chicago Herald.
Although DR.. S. Lssvitt, professor OF
Hahnemann College, does nc. uss tobacco
in any form, ne il revsr without EMAIL
psck sc Of f1s cur in his pockas, and the
reason CT Il Is this: A gentleman CT the
doctors Acquaintance told him how he
had saved ais child'5 life after all the
d2Cicrs had given her up. She hid mem
2tsncu5 Group, and willie the mother
ftcm sheer exhaustion had isia
down for few moments rest, the
father sat by the child. Tbs hsrG, difl
cult bresthing of TIE little ore, growing
fainter ard isinter 80 tia t1rosG closged
up, was torture 10 the fsthar. Every
thing IN tha way Ct emetlcs lad been
us6c, bGt without ef.ct; but suddeEi,
al IDEA ,track the nesrly distracted
iAE5er. He remembered how deeihlY sick
oe wss the dcst time ne cheWed tobacco,
snd having a cCd in his r1ou a, witho1t
thinking twice he opened the chiiG'e
mouth tnd placed the to5scco in.
The father knew il YVES desperate scs,
&Id he waited IN terrible suspense for TIE
result. Il came, end GU cker than he
could have hoped. There WAS sudden
coLvnisive movement aud the poor little
thirg was nesTlY doubled for or Instant,
ard eeemsd 10 wrilhG In tgoaY wEep,
tArGwing herself forward, there shct
from her throat chunk Of almost solid
phlegn st least two in,he5 long
sud having through II 2 passage no lsrger
fGln a small lead pencil. After few
mirutes OF Ie!cniug the little oge Isy
quietly beck and slept calmly Lnd sweet
", snd The mex. day YES p.egiDg around
the ECuse with all her wonted vim. Dr..
Lssvitt remarked ths. it YVES r tough
remedy, bat ssid he would slwsy5 carry
tobscco hereafter, and ne does.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

OF State Bsyard WAS identified with a
pension robbery; Democrats have
seen how Non Pdriiaans (so-cslled)
would stife free speech IN en-
invited guest; Democrats must watch snd
pray. Watch the polls, for q desperate
effort will be made By these Non Psrtissng
(so.cslled) to grab the offices Of Tsrraut
county. Watch the polls in every pre-
cine. Of city and county. Democrats
should gee to 1t that these Non-Partissrs
$50. cslled) do not chest Tarran. county
of free ballot and fair count.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
TIE New York Herald puts the tarit

question into few lines:
\You may talk about your high protective tariff.
tn you grow red IN the face and are IN danger
Of apop'eIy.
The fact remains that 1t "a gradually diEiding
tie American people into two classes, the very
Rich and the very poor. The middle classes are
being wiped out, obliterated, and the chance
which q II an ueed to have 10 crawl Up FROM the
good to the better ard from tbs better to She
best is becoming more and mere slim evefy
day.
one man TAKES 81 ,sOO. COO out Of his business in
q single year, ana his woIkmen can't make
both ends meet to ave their Ives.
Put that in your pips and smoke It,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

TIE tariff is a tax, and, to the ixtent
thss 1t produces revenue in excess OF
governmental needs, is an unnecessary
Sex. An unnecessary tax is an unjust
tax, and an III Just tax is legal robbery OF
the taxpayers. The present tariff is a
yobber tariff.