davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
EVAN JONES AND THE TARIFF.

EVAN JONES AND THE TARIFF.
Elsewhere in this issa3 o! THK GAZETTE
will be found letter from Mr.. Evsn
Jones, president OF the State Farmers
Alliance, IN correction Of the report Of his
We..heriord speech made to this paper
81 correspondent. Mr.. Jones says he
considers tae 'fnarcs question" to "a
the main oEe, ont that next in importance
IS the tariff, which he prays mag be BAN
ished from the land.
Without being absolutely certain that it
ccupgcherd5 va. is meant oy this much
tsl&ed-cf "faaEce question:" TIE
GAZETTE will venture TO ezpostulate win
the president Of the Aliisrc:.
Tl.s paper vii not insult the inselli-
ssnce OF Mr.. Joass o. p.esumIas tina. he
tzvors "she Issuance CT money direct to
the people in thu shape Of loans kt low
rate OF interest,"" etc. That cea!d be done
eng By government Of communists or
socialists. We most, therefore. In defer
cree to Mr. Jones' common sense, pre-
sume that be agrees wish TIE GAZETTE.
thst the object CT any sound monetary
system Is TO provide the peopia with 6
eufl:ient amount Of money to facilitate
exchsrgs snd thus expedite the business
md 4 ]rts Of the people to supply their
needs and wants.
And, this much creeded to the presi-
dent OF the Alliance, The GAzsTTE would
recall to his recollection thu apothegm
Of Grover Cleveland
st is 3 cordi.ion which ccriroa.s Us
and not theoly."
We have question 10 pu. to Mr..
Jones; suppose h. lad ten dol,ars In his
pocket all In dimes and there was hole
IL Ills pocket big enough TO allow the
dimes to slip through; and suppose he
"ss running along the road to q place
Hhers he expected to fad twenty dollar
Dill; would be stop to mend the hole, or
you'd he run on, while losing sll the
silver he had, in mere expectation Of se-
curing thai twenty dollar b'll-when It
might OF might not prove to be coun-
teciei!7 In other words, Is 1t business,
is l. common serse, to step the leaks
which are exhausting what we have, or
to give no heed to them while we hunt
for doilsr. In the road or buy lottery
sickeis? :.
The ia.,f Is 6 hole in the pocket
Of evsry man snd woman IN tee
and who has augat to buy OF "pro-
tected" articles. If cry msn doubts that
there is money enough to psy him for bis
ishor or farm products let him go to work
ard he will soon be canyinced. L is not
the money ha gets OF il TO ge. for labor,
bus the money ne psys cut because CT a
high tariff, that contracts the circulating
medium of the lsborer and compels him
to impoverish himself while he contrib
utes to the further enrichment OF the
rich.
II tie farmers Of Tarrlnt county had in
their pockets, or on deposit in some ma
tionel bank to day, oil the money they
have paid out in unnecessary and unjust
tariff taxes for the past ten years there
would not be . dozen Of them in any
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

The holders OF Ulited States bonds
will sell 1t s premium to The government;
the prairie philosophers AID Gsnersl
Bsnj.mia Harrison are wiling TO pay
the boudholders s premium; bat what
does tax-ridden people ssy? Shall the
government. tax the people through e
teriS th.t enriches manufacturers IN
order 10 Withdraw money from circula-
zion With which TO swell, the boards CT the
VaadeTbiits by paying high premium
IN bond?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
A "7o11f1clL REvNufIos.
Bat Mr. RlalasI wardsCity and geuu {:
aavs Decreased Rspubliaa4so:i
Nau vrrk WorId

But mr.. Riala.1 wardssEisy ana s,eur ~
Gavs Decreased RspublfzNast
New YORK World. n
PORTLAND, NE, Oct. 15.-In the light
of the officisl returns Of the Septe m5eT
vote Ia Mr.. B sine's own ward, city ana
county, bis now famous dispatch, "f1E
almost q political revolu.lon," seems
funny indeed, IS per1ssl CT the follow
ing, taken from the records ct the Safe
House in Auguste, will show. Mr.. Blaine
is 5 resident In Ward One. IN the city Of
Augusta and county of Relnebsc In
S 9p.em ner, 1854, the vote In his WARD
was: Republican, $40; Democratic, 159 !;
Republican msjotity, ISL The city vote
stood: Republican, 1867; DDemocratic,
621; Republican msjority, 643. The
couaty vote stood: Republican, 1929;
Democratic, 1884; Republican majority,
1896
Ia 1858 Mr. Blaine's ward gave: Re.
publican votea, 322; Democratic, 2l2;
Republican ms jority. 100; R publican
msiorlt7 In 1884, ISL; loss in Mr.. Blaine's
ward, 6l.a
The city this year cast: Republican
votes, 1881; Democratic, 79i; Republican
melo Icy, 4oii h5putIICsu luz Joiisf ~
1881, 643; loss IN Mr., Blaine's city, 206
The county this year css': REPUBLICAN
votes, 1853; Democratic, 1881; Repubii-
CO n majority, 272s; Republican majority
in 1884, 1895; loss in Mr.. Blains's county.
s67. ~.
But three counties in MaineEdssl Ken
nebsc's production Of wool; 4us ne pro
duces more hay. In oIchaH Ytoducts
spd al farming county ge1&EsiiA it "a
equalled by only two or threa8ouAdss II
the state. It Is also one aef De 5arg1st
manufacturing countie& 1T ha9S1oI{
sash and blind factorieH pres 6cgS
tural implement and q ss&Gk NJ
tories than any other county IA tie Btkte.
Only one other county equals Kennebec IN
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

number OF wooden mills. Audroscogg'r
ana York counties only exc ed Ia NUMBER
Of cotton mills. OILY one county equals
i's grsuise production. II fact, there Is
no other county in MsiEs Were tb@
varied Industries tffacted BY tbs tarf
issus are more fuliy represented
There is NO County where R,pu5licsD
political machinery is n better working
order. l. couEtv, civ aud 1sTd tie sole
Issue w.s the tsrif, ard % that Issue the
Democrats made 8 net gain II each. No
county or citF in &siae heard so may
species as Kerrepec. Kanrebec c5u1t,
and the H6shermen" received the chief
care OF tie Democrats The fishermen
sow1s gave yet Dem 9c.atic gains and 80
does If Bla!ne mun'y,. city and ward
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
BOSTON REfUsLIrAss AsFeUN1EI
Prominent and Ia fl sn;isl Lawyer Seed
Pfrm the Parry. s

Pom the Parry. e
BOSTON. MASS, DC. lS.-The CAL FL
the meeting In fremont Tsuple to-mo-?
row evening Of the Tar.S Reform Assocy-
alton OF Harvard University, when 1t YVES
circulated today carried CONSERVATION
into the rsrss Of the R 'puolicsns, for II
5oze the rams OF Mr.. Robert n Morse,
JF., as one Of tee vice presidents One O:
the evening popersi Of Republican pro
ciyities buried tl enissary to Nj.
morse's cffi3e, expecting 10 obtain d.
NAL, but on the contrsrY NJ. Morse il his
stIsish'f9r.srd wsy ssid:
~ have nc hes!t.Gcy in sayl1g that !
haV2 consented to set n o53 OK the wise
presidents / I this meeting. I DO this De.
cause believe Il i, AMI shall vote for
Cleveland
"Ani The state cfficerE?
"rhs. Is nots matter CT 90 much I'M
por:2rca. l take Ibis step VITA gres. re
Iu1.&nce. l hsva siUags Gc!ad vita the
Republican oarty, sud It Is hard TO bresk
up old associations, bus the party has
proved false to is record On tie tar f
question, end csnuot coGscientiou ~
sct With it logger. | hxv5 fell fer some
tine that must tske this step, and this
seems to be the proper tire.
"When Sea men lika Ms. Lo1g aud
NJ. Lodge eating their own words in OF
der to keep IN lire with The party I feel
that the time has come to let the party
go. Mr.. L2ng bids good by to his fc-mer
opinions on the tariff, and he forge.s bis
strorg temperance principles to accept
the free whisky plank in the pa ,ty'5 plat
form, and Mr. Lodge IL In about the same
situation.
"When Mr.. Cleveland issued his msulv,
oatspoken message in tsvor Of reform In
he tsriff, Nj Blame ss'zad upon the o.
portuntty Immediately to publish mani
testo em5oGying exrems prote Give
Views. he evidently expected to bring
he Republican psrty to en- Endorsement
ct Ia Sc views, and he succeeded, IS wit
Eess the Chicago platform. am more
thsn ever convinced Of the necessity Of
ts.iff reform, sud believe that such is
the opinion OF mCet thinking men. asve
not changed my vi9Ws; 1t Ia the RapublI
oGn party which has changed, therefore l
ehsll vote for President Cleveland"
TIE accession OF Nj Morse TO thu
rarss Of the tariff Teforners is TIE great
est piece Of good fortune tnst hss chsrsc-
ter'z2d the cfmpsiga in this state. Mt
oniy is Mr. Morse tie leader Ct the SUI
tolk bar, tut he Is recoguz SO one CT
the cleasast minds in Ne~ Egg ard. He
has always been strorg Republican, snd
four ye,rs SEQ came within hs1r's
breadth of tS@GoEgregsional nomination
IL hf3 GistFfct
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
4 QUASI INDEPENDENT.
a Man Who Thinks He Dan Str adiie All
l.sues and All Parties.
AHJrNGroS Try Oct 1889

To the Gazette.
GIVE THR DEVIL HIS DUE.
Mr.. B. F. Bosles, the candidate for
county treasurer on the Non-Partissn
ticket, claims to be Democrat and tries
to make the people believe 1t. desire
to let the voters of Tarra1s county know
through ths columns OF your valuable
psper that this same Independent Demo.
crxt does not hesitate to freely endorse
the woman's suffrage PLANK in the plat
form OF the Union Labor psrty-de
clining 10 vote fol. Ross because he Was
an -prohioitioaiss sud will vote for
Marion Martin. Such is the peel.
ton Of this independent Democrat
who is today opposing Tom Bratson, the
regular Democratic nominee.
Can any Democrat in Tarrant county
endorse q man who occupies such posi-.
ton? hope not, and hope further that
the united and unterrifsd Democracy CT
TarIant county will put lnal quietus On
sll such Independents st the polls on No.
vember 6. T. B. COLLINS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

PATRIoTIsM snd membership In Sc.
cret military political organization are
incompatible. Does any, citizen Of
Tlrrs1t county who loves his coua.ry and
law and peace and orderknow CT ans
such military political crganizstion in
Fort Worth. OF in Tsrrant county? Such
organizations exist in other counties ot
the state. Are there sny members of tie
Na,icnsl Order Of Vide.tes IN Tarrant
cauEtI2
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

WHAT do She No1-Partiskns (so-cslled)
offer the peopie?. II their State plat
form they demand repesl OF the internal
revenue LAVE, which would cheaper
whisky and tobacco; bu. they do not ad-
vocste any less price for blankets and
clothing. The Non-Partisans (so-cslied)
are the Texas side show OF. the Union
Labor party, which demands govern
men. control OF "lInes Of transportation
and Communication" which would add
tens Of thousands ofii;e-holders
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
4 PAIR OE BLANKETS.

Blankets not valued a5cya tAirsy cents
per pound sre taxed under the present
tariff lazy at 70 66 per cert CT thgig value,
or 80 per cent In round figures. Thsse
are the poor mans blankets, fer fms.
blankets are taxed by this noble Old r.
pahiicsn tsr!f s. Only 64 per cent Of their
value. a pair OF blankets actually worth
So SO will cos. the Tarrsnt coulty farmer
81 so, because 10 the actusl value Is add
ed thu so per cent tariff tx. This IT,
ducss the circulating medium in the
tsrmer's poke. by $500 more
han II would be reduced
we're Il net for this unnecessary tariff
tax, and 1t practically redaces the price
Il cotton from cents E pound to 5 cea:s
; pound.
AID set tas Psrtissrs (so-ca,!et),
Who profess TO be The very dear frieads
Of tie farmer, declare tjr renesl Of The
IL eEr6i IevcEue laws, which Yolld re-
dEcs the price Of whisky and sag never &
word in ConCemuaGion CT the tariff, which
t,x.s the farmer s1d Sis wlfs a1d cnil-
tren CO al they buy.
WAT hope CT the future is there fer
the farmer, who u robbed q half his
earnings By (R3pu5iicat) lay ziH
iax SIS aeEcilegs IS Geath AID that Genes
with mask on its face, IS the stage
robbsr doep, to conceal iss identity and
thas escape detection?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

THE GAzETTE learns ghs. ia key" to
"the RI usl" Is IN ths ha2ds CT IL officer
OF TaErtnt county. Tat 0fli;isI is HOW
wrestling with "gar'o'tam" ana "god'-
sschctep" He will sooa BE- irquiring
into lom's'yret and tina ressoa3 for its
sdnntinn.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
Tornado In Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, La, Oct. pa
tornado this morn ng completely wrecked
house On Fsiicite plantation in 81.
Jsmes parish. TIE wind came from the
southeast Bricks cni boards were
blown distance of 200 Ysrds. The cane
crop or the plantation wss estimated st
enough for 500 hogsheads OF sugar.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
Is fee from .sscruae msd ,rrsssing
m .@r. GpeceDsEted lasMc.ae An!y;
vIN sms1ecsE3 tsksy No .pSfB: no
ssrlp L arP.ils
REPUBLICANS BREAK AWsY.
a ahoIs Club o, Eighty Msmbsr, a

8 Whole Club OF Eighty Members n MiE
rsso,s d s4r's 20 tins D. n acEs 6T5s NJ
ST. PAUL, MINI Oct. 13.-Tha Repub.
lican s.ste central committee was given
another rude awaking this morning. The
Republican Lssgue OF D.kota county,
containing eighty members, branch Of
the Minnesots League and Of the National
League Of REPUBLICAN clubs, held meet
ing last uigat and repudis;ed the Rspub-
licaG ticket AID Gfsosldet the league. At
the same tine the chairmen of the county
committee sent in his resignation.
Speaking Of this natter Chairman Law
renee CT the Dame .stic state committee
said: "T1is is merely l.rga bubble thai
has come to the su,itce in the eeething
Sc. Of Republican revolt. This means s
gainsof 400 votes to TIE Democratic ticket
in Dskots county, eEd we are gsining 10
thst way in seye1-eishts Of the counties
in the state. I see they are Laughing C.
Us dowl east over our clsim. but feel
cer.sin We ehall win. TIE Republicans OF
Minnesota csn no more staLd on the na
tional and state platforms taan 6 pig Csc
fl. The Fifth Congressional distric',
now represented By Knute Nelson,
ts.:ff reform REPUBLICAN, is the field II
which cur largest g.ins are being made.
Charles Canning, our candidate for Con-
gress, writes me that he Is certain Ct
election. sud thst Clevalard Is running
ahead G: him. The scandinavian vote IL
fer lower taxes, sId has simply come
over into tie Democratic camp bag aad
baggage. II 81 Paul and Minneapolis
give 5000 and 1000 Democratic ms 17ity,
tespeciiyely, 81 ne expect, E1gene VIII
son will b tie rex: Governor Of ngps
sotS and we ensll eead fou7 Democrats
to Congress-, a gain Of one. Cleveland Is
.ulping well in all .cpR MY districts, and
ssaeelecscr4l votsofshe state depends on
Ct tsssai ori.iss In the tsin
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

"SoME Fizss Cf SAVE" aay tie Messrs
Disston, "we cell cheaper abroad
than St home, for the purpose ct holding
fcceign trade" o., you do. Wei, you
ihat.,sstler begin to sell cheaper in this
county 81 SIS TO hold The ht me trade.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

MARI MARTIN aid e. a. Jones ma;
fed room in the Pto5i9i iaE party .tsGr
nexs moth. The noble cid Eip3 will Sc
out Of business after N)yamb3r, aud ihs
Un!on Lsb3rites, purified By suferirg,
wiz be aoso-5ei Into the Democracy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

AMERICAN freedom Vas not gained By
secret political organizations, ard 60,
$1,000 o. freemen will zee to Il thsi
American libsrty snd Law are not lost
through secret military political orgsni-
zsdons. Honest men wao have been
dupsd by designing leaders should en-!
loose from dangerous associations.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
"a sus1 asaao sucssssM to use 4GxsSsham'
phn&Tcnisska dkslsg cuxed of chJHss4H fe eri
soYsd wiz beEfs3fe tG woEkSSTfXsh bottle
GVafantee1. Ali druggfssy
TO 1asemRif, nar.su Land On ss,uers.

CHICAGO Ill, Oct. I8-DE j. L. Gun
nlug OF Amsterdam, Hollsnd, Sho repss;;
sents the Dutch bondhold ste
Maxwell land glsnt Is in the city, having
inst returned from New Mexc) WHARF
tha parties to the grant hsve their hold
ing. DR.. Cunning says arrangements
Will shortly De msde st Washington with
the government. to indemnify settlers on
the graft who bou.ht thsir property
when Secretary Cox of the Interior De-
p,rsment decided the Maxwell grant was
not valid ore.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

ACCORDING 20 the e5.!.ns.a CT Ice NV
Yors T s.aes. NV York, N)a Js-sey aad
I2disuS ere Democratic, while C)Gnact!-
cut, Michigan, Illinois, M!1as5o!a and
I0Ts srs doubtful etntss.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
who
reighborhood
would

to the recrest school house
20 hear 9 msn discuss the Ga
nance question:" sud We make Mr.. Jones
this prediction, inst, if Cleveland is re-
elected, the tariff tar aoul be taken of the
shoulders OF isoor and ehriculturs, and
FIVE yesTs from to-day the president Of
the Alliance Will ssy ".here is no finance
question Anymore as there wss under 3
lobber tscihn
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

THE Democrats have been in power in
Texss toE about twenty years. TIE tax
levied for state purposes IS 10 cents OF
the Sle0 valuation. II yea d0n's wau.
low taxes doE's vote to sep the Dsmo-
crata n nlNsr.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

CAN anybody tell wy Texas farmer
should De made 80 Pay more TOR 81
American made shtYs! thsn Msxi?Er
earmer psys for the same sieve? II e
because the ttrif law stys 10 shall do 1t
1t Is resscr Of migd', and not CT right.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

DOES the Evsaiug Nal or Evening
Gall Or Live Stock Jjur1al, Or SaacSs
Mirror, or S3uthw-s, or Commerc.s
Rapogtez know snyihIaz so0ui any such
orgsaiz1,ion IN TsrrsRt county - thu
National Orde; CT Vides1ea?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

TREsg protected manufacturers love
the American labortng m5rs but thai
doesn't keep them from charging him
mere for tire tools rs us in h.s woEk
than they charge the foreign laboripg
mar
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

Gnow DO you dor"
son, lam TIE same I'D elk esda37
"5ams old seven ard TX, chi"
Are there sny gentlem3a il Tar-snt
countF w1o rscoguz} taa galuta.i0n ?
SIX and sevaa are thirteen, you know.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

WHO are tie leaders in Texas CT this
secret military political organization "to
throw of such government" IS shst which
gave liberty to man On this American
contineat-.his government that gives
freedom 10 al and law and order and
pesce7
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

THE Atlanta Constitution spesks CT q
w5min who was "iefs widow by her
hucbsld'e death" P.r1sps there 10 some
Other way for Homsn 10 Is l5f: 9 widow
IN G Dreia
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

DEMOCRACY stands for tsx reduction
and honest and economical government ;
and no idle talk of rings and bosses
by eff see seekers csn deny the fact that in
Tarrant county, in Texas, and go far 81
a Democratic President and House Of
'Represenssti could overcome Re-
publican Senate, Democratic rule has
been honeet rule.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

con OF Q wen Lovsioy is the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in 81 Iii
NOS district. end son of WIN. Layd
Garrison is m,kiug .srif reform speeches
in Ohio,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

THOSE gentlemen who think tie "eges
Of the world" ere upon them should b:
careful lest the eye Of the Law De fix 81
upon them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

LIT us protect these infant nIna'Ect-
urIlg estsbilshnsnts-9o ths7 can sell
their goods cheaper In ioreiga markets
thsn they do at homo.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
Tlle Weeklv Gazrttr
PUBLISHED EVERY FREDAY
BY THE
DEMOCRAT PusLESHlN0 COMPANY,
Publishers sid ProprietnTs.

ARE there any members Ct The "Ns-
tion2l Order o. Viis.tes" In TsrEalt
County?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
already

10 those already IN position
snd c-ea.e q political force which the peo-
pie coEld never overthrow without resort
!, re 7olu ion. TIE MN Pertissns $50
Guile } ofsr the people, then, che'p
whisky, dsac blsrkets, horde OF federsi
Officials and some Candidates for office In
Tarraat county, Texas. The people
ought to be ready with their answer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
II Delicate oh,larsp. Nursing

Mothers, Overwerked Men, snd for all diseases
sHability 70 disSef ordinary food, or fro4 over
REoTk n the bksfn o. body ISL ouch sholG take
4cots kmuis1n OF PuEGod LiyeE@h with
Ell S'Rsifsss 81 Sef ESa 9 %its
EYER s q g -Wsdden' Mp, Hugh 5
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
Get Up o Club.

Read the low clubbing rates offered in
TIE GAzETTE's advertisement In this
issue headed as above.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

ARE there eny ci.;zons Of Tarrsat cou2-
ty VINO ara making them.elTss iiG5e to
the lsE sg.,ass conspiracy aad treasonf
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

AGAIN We rise 20 Inquire IL thers are
any members OF the National Otdsr CT
Vidsstes in Tsrrant county?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

TIE Republican tarln reiormtrs ere
coming, Fsther Abraham; they are CON-
ing mary hundred thousand strong.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26

Chi an 'sshln Eesaa ii ssfs'osakanssh. world
No bohs. enisaar M druggists
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.
The New Chief Justice Delivers His
First Opinion in the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Not si7gle Member or the Housa IN Hls
Soc, During Es,ry Dag of The Long
ses2i4n KtlgoEl's Becard.
THE RIGHT TO TAX RESTRICTED
WASHINGTON, Oct. %

HEP JUSTICE EL :,
LER to-dsyHa sea
his DIST optHfogEiu LII
Supreme SWSpf ;M
United Stars Ns
case WAS Wat e&Me
Western Union Tsle.
graph Company, plain
t,H In error, vs.. the
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20
RIDGING FOR WET LAND.

A writer in the New Eng.
land Homestead says: "Ridg-
ing does benefit such
land. Any course of treat.
ment that will change the phys,
ical condition of such a soil is
a benefit. Ridging admits air,
the heat Of the sun and action
Of frost to a portion of the
soil, changing its character
entirely and fitting it for a
time so that the more valua,
bic farm crops can be produc.
ed with reasonable success.
The sand should be very deep.
II would be a needless expense
and poor farming to rid the
land of such distractions in
this way. however. Bogs should
be removed with some sharp
instrument and burned. and
the meadow :hen covered with
just enough to even up the
surface. Il is not necessary
to use sand If common loan
is more convenient. Haul il
ON the ice in winter and level
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20
to the desired thickness.

Good drainage will be
necessary il you would have
the undertaking a success. II
you neglect this you will OBJ
serve that the tendency Of the
soil will be to revert to its
original condition as far as
the production Of valuable
grasses is concerned. Where
the land is well drained next
summer. so that you can GO
on with light team, haul on a
good dressing Of rich stable
manure and harrow it down
well. Sow half a bushel OF
herdsgrass and IS pounds of
clover to the acre, conditions
favorable, the following season
you will cut the heaviest hay
crop you ever harvested.
Democratic messenger., 1888-10-20

A HORSE that is used to run
ming away should be put in the
hands OF a good driver, be pro-
vided with a strong strap
around the neck. and a stout
rope halter. and should never
be left standing without being
securely fastened.