davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-16
Monument to DIR. Mitchell.

DR.. w. B. Phillips, lately of the
University of North Carolina, is at
present engaged in experimenting the
erection of a monument to DIR. Mitch
ell over his grave on the top of Mt.
" itehell. A road must be made from
Patton's, across Potato Top, Mt.
Ciingman. &c, along the ridge of the
Black Mountain. The monument, of
zinc, has been cast in in sections, 1t
Bridgeport, Conn. The work of prep
aration and of transportation will be
very arduous, and will last some four
weeks. Oxen will draw the plates,
over the steep road now being made,
for 13 miles from Cooper's Station,
Western N. c. Railroad, to four miles
beyond Patton's. The last eight miles
the plates for the monument must be
borne on the shoulders of stout and
hardy mountaineers. The whole ex-
pense of this pious work will be met
by funds left for this purpose by the
late Mrs. Eliza Grant, of Statesville,
N. c., the youngest daughter of DIR.
Mitchell It will amount to about
$850.-X. n, Charlotte Democrat.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-16
VIRGINIA DOTS.

M. III. Claytor, editor and owner of
the Roanoke Daily Times, is critically
ILL.,
A colored Baptist seminary build
ing is to be erected at Lynchburg, Va.
1t will cost $4,000.
George Harlan, Of Stauuton, sol
dier in the Mexican war, and formerly
publisher of the F'incastle Democrat,
is dead
Julius Freund, a youth OF twenty,
is nnder arrest in Richmond, charged
with the theft of $50 from his en-
ployer, Mr.. Lupman Edwards, of
Durham, n. c.
Lynchburg sold in July 2,341 400
pounds of leaf tobacco. Total sales
for the year, 22,397,O ,O23 pounds. For
the same period last year the sales
were 24,375.77O pounds.
Hon. John S. Wise has given up
politics and will 60 to New York 10
became attorney for large corpora
ton. This leaves Malone in full
command of the Republican hosts
Rev. Posey Lester, Democratic can
didate for Cangress. paid his first visit
to Danville the other day on his way
to general meeting Of the Primitive
Baptist Association. Hundreds OF
people called on him and much enthu
siasm was shown.
Mai. r. w Jones has been elected
president OF Emory and Henry Col
lege. He is native of Virginia, &
graduate of the University of Virgin
la, and has taught in number ot
colleges in the South. He is Meth
odist layman, and has held many posi-
tions of honor III the church.
1t is said that more leaf tobacco was
sold in Danville last week than during
any week since the first OF March
The average price paid for leaf wa
81 per thousand. The tobacco sole
last week was in good order, and there
was noticeable absence of monde
script.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-16

As is learned from the wide awake
World, Narragansett Pier is pleasant
ly excited this summer over the ap-
pes rance on the beach of a Tennessee
beauty. Miss Joy Lindsay. She is
desoribed as belonging to that type
which Amelie Rives loves to portray,
being a pure brunette with black
hair in coils around perfectly shap-
ed head, black eyes, lips full and like
the red, red rose, and skin Of clear
olive, with just d suspicion of color.
Her costume is all blue when she is
ready for her bath, the sleeveless waist
showing her round, white, plump
arms.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-16
Cruel Assaults.

The report that President CIeve-
land smokes cigarettes Ia being offset
by the Democrats with a rumor that
General Harrison plays lawn tennis.
Thus it appears that cruel assaults on
the private characters of the presiden-
tial candidates are creeping into print
after all Chicago Netos.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-16
Members of the Hatfield Gang.
Especial to the Baltimore sun.l

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 8th-The
police of this city have positive infor
nation that four of the notorious
Hatfield gang are slowly working
their way through the mountains from
West Virginia with the hope of
reaching Washington or Baltimore via
lhe Norfolk and Western Railroad
and from there some portion OF the
west where they will be tree from
pursuit. 1t is hoped that an accurate
description and the ST., 900 reward of.
fered for the capture will lead to their
arrest.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-16
I'VE Take OFF Our Hat.

That bright and able paper, the
Durham Plant, in speaking OF Wins
tons railroad prospects and of her
bright future, says; May the bright
est hopes of wonderful Winston he
realized. North Carolina is proud Of
heI and Durham greets her with thrs,
cheers
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-16
DESERVING the Ship.

1t is really an exodus from the Re-
publican ranks that they are having
in Michigan. A dispatch from, Grand
Rapids TO the Chicago Times names
over dozen prominent Republicans
in that city who have bolted high tar
iff within a few days, among them a
district attorney under Arthur, a
newspaper proprietor and several
large manufacturers Boston Post.
Subscribe to The SENTINEL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-16

We knew il would co,ne 10 that.
a Dakota Republican repudia,es Ben
Harrison because he believes him Ia
be nnsound on the doctrine of infant
baptism Fisk ID the only candidate
who carries water enough for all =
81 Paul Globe
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-16

Mr.. Henry S. Edwards, newspa
per man of Macon, Ga, who has writ
ten some good humorous stories for
the Century, has concluded te try has
fortune in New York .As lirersry
man.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-16
The First Gun in indiana.

:Seuat"r Voorhees, opened the cam.
paign in Indiana with stirring
speech We have space for only
few terse remarks He declared that
the labor interest OF the country needs
III circulation every dollar that can be
spared from the expenses Of the Gov
ernmenl, anl yet at this hour there is
pile. up as II useless surplus enough
OF the lab"riug peoples money to pay
down IN cash more than 5000 for ev
cry DAY since the birth Of Christ. You
want free salt, he said, cheap nails,
cheap farming materials and che up
articles for household aud kitchen Use.
Touching upon the Republican in
tcrnal revenue plank, Seuacor Voor-
hees said sit is hard to speak in
terms OF moderation Of this m"ustrous
proposition. Ia this Christian land
and aye nle!r sometimes spoken of rs
tsrsi;ut. statesmen think of nothing
better than free whlskey and tobacco
to offer people i'll response to their cry
for relief. The worst enemies the
ms nufacturing interests in this coun
try can possibly have are those who
advise us not to accept and acquiesce
cheerfuliy and gladly in the extreme
iy moderate and entirely harmless re-
ductions made by the Mills bill.
The most bitter and implacablr sup
porters Of slavery and OK It's extension
thirty years ago were, in fact, the
most successful and efficient abolition
lists ot the 19th century They struck
too far, and their blows came back 10
destroy them.
PURSE PROUD TAX EATERS.
Aud So 1t will be with the purse
proud, insolent, blind and nisled tax
eaters OF the present day. By making
no concession To the overtaxed coudi
ton Of the people to the overwhelm
ing surplus in the treasury, aud by re-
fusing 10 permit single dollar OF re-
duction IN the necessities of life, but
on the contrary, insisting that whiskey
ana tobacco should go free, the manu-
tacturers have done more u promote
the ideas OF free trade. in this country,
in the last few months than the el,-
quent and gifted tongues and pens OF
Frank Hurd, Henry Watterson, Dav-
i'll a. Wells and ali their contreres
during as many years.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-16

Subscribe to The SENTINEL
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-16
HIS SUCCESSOR.

Gen. Schofeld has been appointed
by the President Gen. Sheridan's sue
cessor as General-in Chief Of the U.
S. Army Gen. Schofeld was with
Sherman in North Carolina at John
ston's surrender. He is Democrat,
and was born in New York.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-16

Mr. Vance quoted at considers BILE
length from newspaper interview
with Mr.. Frye to the effect that the
American fishermen require nothing
at the hands of the Canadians, and
said, If that be 80, what is all this fuss
about? "Why do the heather rage
and the people imagine vain thing p
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-16

| wish your readers could have
heard Senator Vance in the Senate
this week on the Fisheries Treaty. He
arraigned the Republican party for
their mean and partisan attitude in
this particular, and he did it in his
own inimitable style. He spoke with
cut manuscript, and | have heard
his speech highly praised by oompe
tent critics The matter and manner
were well worthy of "Our Zeb."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02
TET4s

Else where in to-dsy's paper is an srti-
Gle from the Houston Post on Texas
newspapers. The magazine article TO
which the Post slludes is simply an sdver-
ticement OF an Individual who has about
ss much to do with making the News as
has the msn in the noon. At one time
TIE Galveston News vas the only daily
newspaper in the state, but that wss in
tbs dsys Of the OK cart when,
commercially speaking, Galveston was
Tsx,s. That day has PISSED
never to ~rsturn; never sgain will Calves
ton control Texas trsde, sEs never sgsln
will the News control the newspaper
field CT the slate-not sven II it hso 8
sb7snca" in every town and hamlet in
TtEas.
The News left Galveston simply be-
cause tie removal was found 10 bal s
necessity To have remaired would have
been to die FIR lacs CT circulation. This
is well known In Texas, if not
TO tho gentleman who wrote
the advertisement OF Mi. Belo
in t.e Magazine. Tie cid time monopoly
Cannot be 1eiIs'a!ed by such means.
T 1,s ia too large, ard Mr.. Belo lot large
enough. The fscs Ia, according to popu-
lsr =, xas bslief, it was not Mr. Belo at
sI, but his chlef Lieutenant (whose name
toes rot appear in the Belle sd who saw
the imperative necessity for leaving
Galveston ehd removing q branch
10 Texas. Pufs CT MIR. Belo,
who is merely the chief owner OF the
N3ws, cenrot bring back the ox-cart
davs. Colonel Lowe and the other
workers on the News, WHO sIe making OF
t. god newspaper, will DO more to
preserve !or it a place in the field CT
7 xss journalism than will pictures and
pufs CT the chief owner. Bot neither
can ever reinstRte the old time
mopcpo ?, unless indeed, the proprietor
remsins in New York and gives Messrs.
Lowe and jenkins carte blanche TO make
& paper SO grestly superior to all other
II 1as dnilies SIS 10 overcome sll competi-
ticr. Superior mali: will &c mora 30 re-
vive the semblluce If tie monopoly CT
years ego than will msgsziue puf' CT the
proprietor 81 the News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02

SENATOR EUSIISO ON The NEGRO
The argument msoe by S major Euslis
Of Louisiana in his contribution to the
Forum for Ocscbsr CT the negro question
Is, briefly oummed up, as follows: The
question is yet : very grave cns, because
the negro, Ia spite Of all thst has been
done for him BY the southern whites SID
Gil the futile Efforts Of the national gov
eminent and northern ph!isnthropists,
has not yet reached q sslt-relisnt or
Satisfactory position. He still yearEs for
fful.less agitation. II sill these ef0rte
have fsiled, must there not be some
ineradic.hle cause inst arrests his pro.
gress?
Such 0 cause there "a in tie chsrsc-
teristics OF the race, which is unlike al!
other species CT lhe hum.n family. There
is G qusei hostility between the WI races,
plscsd On the same legal leval, and each
rscoa n'zss 1t. They will never fuse, bu.
cne m9st rule the ether. To show this
Senate? Eas.is quotes Hsy,isn history.
He then rsvisws the condition CT the
negro IN the North, especially in Gasss-
chuseG!e, AUd concludes that there il
really no d!T=reEce in the social attitude
81 TIE race in one part OF the country
from another part, excep: that il Massa-
chusetts lie Is She victim OF an offensive
hypocrisy.
Reconstruction and federal interference
end northern Philanthropy have made the
proclsm verse. The only thing to do is
TO leave it to tie good serse ard iriendli-
ness Ct the southern whites. In conclu-
sioD, Senator E1stis says:
"Is would be useless to p~rophesy IS to
the future Of the negro N this country.
In tae south to-day he is Esppy, contented
and satisfied. His wood, lis water, bis
wager, lis T%stions, his cabin snd his gar
deI spot ere always at his command.
Comparatively speaking, he is s stranger
10 the terrible d.s:resses Of poverty. II
his ios is TO continue = be one Of in-
fsTioiitT, Isther than appeal 10 me pc
.iSGal InyoriE!sG Of the federsI govern
EFT, or 10 the partisan eymp.thies OF
noI.hsrn philanttsopiats, ss he has done
i the past, he should rely implicitly upor
TIE nl,gna0imitY CT his waite fellow
c"iiizsrs OF the gouth, to treat him With
the justice snd generosity due 10 lis III
~g,r;u1sfe roUSitJonD
The esmo rumbsz OF The Forum COZ
taips an article about the Chinese by 9
very conservative California writer, whose
argument on thai race question is very
neaIly parallel with Senator Rastis' argu-
mept about the negro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02

gTatuitously assumes TO fix the circuls-
ions Ct I'll Texas psp5Ts excep:, very
c%uriousiy, TIE two which II processes TO
diecuss-hss reached, as 10 doubt it wss
intended 10 reach, the advertising public
OF the northern end eastern states, and
this bsi, the Gsse, the iotellisans resder
read n0t be versed in the i~ntIisscIss CT
the , eW.p paper b1s.ness 20 essbl5 hi Ct
once - uncerssGud ta9 Unfair motive Ct
Mr.. Wl!te's publication Even though
his tsIsnts were irue-S7d they ere
almost without exception tbs reverse of
tru ht1Eit would ~ bee. be 5 mater OF
qas~stipoanie propciet9 for = Journal to
edveitis4 I:selt Cy and through dsrugasory
references TO It's CONTEMPORARIES. So far
as the two psoers Of Colonel Belo sre
~conce-1ed the Post Cannot think tnsm de
pendent upon sny such unpro:essioasl
nsreuvsss. They sre both splendid jur-
nalF, tally compsteut upon their own
merits 10 live alo prosper and prove use
full. furnishing hitherto no eppreci.ble
reaso1s why they should be regarded in
the light OF mepdicsats before the public
in the sesIch after reputation Or prestige
abroad,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02
TEXAS ~REWePAPERs.
xhe !. atect Msano EN- pioysd 20 E5vsvo TN
DID Time MonCpulY.
Houston Post.

o4N EhAO
Houston Post.
Tie October number of Hsrper'5 Maya
ZINE contains an elaborate srticls OF
"Wes,ecr journalism" By an inslpid ces
who signs himself L L. White. The
sketch Of Col. A. b. Belo shows how
much or rather how little DR.. White
kno1s,ct the subject he has Undertaken
TO trear. He ssys that Colonel Bslo Is
the principal eCltor Of the NewF, when
the fact is Ghst be is president OF the cCm-
| pan3 which GIVES ind publishes tee pE-
per. Mr D c. jenkins 10 principal tdi-
Eor CT the News ont has been Tor years.
| ColoDe. Bell NIGH migrate to Cen raj
| Africa eud slay there Nishou! the readers
Of the News ever being aware Of the fscs.
Mr.. White says thsi Belo's Chief
r~eutenspts are Mresrs. jenkins sno
Hand. Nj. Hand 10 dead, s1d has not
been connsc ed with the News for
! something like two yeaTs. 'Snatter
| with Colonel Bob Lowe, the vice-presi-
| dent and Manager Of both the Galveston
and Dillas News, and . much aoier MAJ
| by the wsy thai the immediate subject OF
| Mr.. Whites article? Perhaps he IS only
8 corporal. he says, does this wise Mr..
White, that only the Galveston Il Dali
les News sre KNOWN beyond the borders
III the s:ste. Whst's the matter with
| tn. San Antonio EXPRESS, Houston Post
and Fort Worth GAZETTE, sll Of them as
sole, edtorlally, As tbs Nsws, end all OF
them ns we'll supplied with tee
graphic and locsl pews7 Evidently
MIR Write, ike toe many other msgszine
ecTicbiers, hks tackled 5 subject Q! which
he knows absolutely nothing. Perhaps
be drew bis fact, ~ from Colonel Belo
himself, who, by tie wsy, prefers to spend
IN the east the large revenues drawn from
the people of Te1as.-[GaIvsstcn Even
ipg Tribune.
Tue Post is u~nscqua!nEed with Mr.. q
L White, the repuaed author CT the news
uapar sketch alluded to by the Irlcune
No srcn individual, so lar IS the Post
knows, has ever enjoyed en- intimate
acquaintance with tue history, past or
present, CT Texas journalism. AS to
now or whence Mr.. White secured The
alleged information contained IN MS mag
szine article the Post does net csc 10
express 81 opiolOn; bu: this much It viii
sLy-;R his overwsening desire to give
10 one newspaper i'm The bslefi 8 OF
al advertisement in leading
periodical Of the country, he
has psrpetreted psipaole in
Justice upon other Legitimate newspaper
enterprises OF the stste. Tnefe Is MORE
in this th.n the casual reader would sup.
pose. This magazine e~rt!cie-Which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02

EDWARD JORDAN the friend Of Abraham
Ltrcoln End Solicitor Of The Treasury U.
der Secretary Chsse, denoucces tina Re-
publican party Ct to-day SIS G humbag and
nas left il to vote for Grover Cleveland.
This, says the New YORK Herald, ia "the
greatest blow thsG las been dealt the R.
publicsn cause since the campaign
opened ir this vicinity is
that IN which Edward jordan, one of
the Oldest and most honored Of the early
founders O. tha 'G.snd Old Party aimed
sits fraudulent professions, protesta!ions
and dGc.rines il this city. Every Repub-
lican statesman in the country knows
Edward jordan, Solicitor Ct the Treasury
uader Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
johnson. Every public nan Ct standing
II the ns!iopsl gover1me2tand the House
Of representatives fer the lsst twenty,
eight years knows Edward JoEdAD, who
was msde Solicitor Of the Treasury by
Secretary G. use, aid who Was summoned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02

NEWSPAPER readers must take the &C
counts Of Democratic f1ops 20 Harrison
cum grapo calls. 4 firm in Cleveland,
OHIO. employs about 800 men. Not rsry
days ago there appeared al the shops s
Gentleman with S little blauk book, ant,
approaching the bookkeeper, announced
inst he IVES 81 emissary ct the Tariff z =
form League sud ne would ne pleased
to have the rgmas of sll tie employees
So that the lesgue could send them 'arf
literature. He rssutet the ~bC0bkeepe,
that lie wanted tie me for no other
purpose. So the boohEerper blnttd up
the foreman aud they fSad up 6 lis! Of
the employees and gave /! to the ageat fol
the circulation c; Gsrif literature. No
Gle If the employees signed anything, but
the very next cay :hst entire list Of mi
appeared in e high tariff organ ss recent
siguers Of tha roll of the "Western Re
serve Tariff League" This easy WY of
making "hIgh tsrif converts" is an in
pfovement or Mr. R,dclyfs's msthods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02

THE S.. Louis convention OF November
20 will be sn importaa. ore TO the
butchers sac cattle feeders ot northern
and western states. II these gentlemen
will give Texis deep wster, Tzz,s will
ship It's beef to Europe and relieve the
corn-fsd stock OF moro norsherly states
OF S competition St Chicago tbs. cneap-
ers the product OF Illinois, Ohio, Indians,
Missouri, Iowa and other ststes. Texas
wants deep water and these gentlemen OF
the north want better prices for their
beef. In unity CT action both obi ects
may be achieved
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02

Two YEARS ago the R !puoiicans Of
Detroit, Mich nominated H-Ery A. Rob-
irson fer Congress. He DOW announces
his intention to support Cleveland IN 8
letter IL which he ssys: SIT seems to
ne TO be my duty, ard IS well the duty OF
ell friends CT tie wsge workers and that
of the wage earneIs themselves to join
our forces IN this national Issue to that
CT The party which proposes st least to
tske the fist step toward tbs abolition OF
the abuses CT the tariff SYSTEM"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02

WARS the matter with Moers? When
is hs going to begin TO hand the Aasi-
Pfohibitionists over TO the Prohibition
parry? North Texas h31 heard nothing
from rim sIEcs the machine ground him
cut. and it never heard Ct him before.
I. is time ne wss oeginning to rustic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02
HO<IOE TO HE PUBLIC.

Dr.. a II. II. TOLAR ard ne. l.. CALHOUN
are re General Agents OF TIE inns
Office vii he Ieepong.ble tor eli monies pRic 10
and settlements maize By them.
The locEi agenIs of GAzZTTs arc known
In sheiY respective communities, and arc re
lpoaEib.a to the subscriber unLil he Ssts ni5 pa
Per, sh.EE!uS tho msi2ritY or me label, which
th8y can Examine and see that thaY have credt:
ACCORDING TO B13 SncGnt paid.
Al gh-.ies ave &C .iCrtd 20 exam Ha caro-
fully inc letter OF authority OF any psraoE rot
&no We &c then, VINO IepEesen5s himself Sc
araveI5LE agent CT or solicitor for subscriptions
50 TEE GAEETJE
We cAumot hold C2-G5lves r15pcneible for the
Acts If Those who have 10 sutGcrity 70 repre-
Bent us. DEACGAAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02
GRAPEVINE,
Cotton Coming IN At . Kspid Rats-The
school Flo0Eyshipg,

Cotton Coming IN at . K.pid Rats-Ths
school F~looE!shipg.
special to the Gazette.
GRAPEVINE, TEX Oct. 1.-The weather
IS all that could DE desired for gathering
the cotton crop. Some 900 bales have
been sold on our streets this season. The
'crcp is the best here for years.
The school 81 this place is furnishing
and the teachers sre sl giving entire sas-
isiscli1u.
TIE Cotton Bals platform il finished.
Nice ses's hsve been placed IN tie dep1t,
which were osdly neeced.
A largc number OF cur people will
s:tend the fair az Dallas ead take il elI
# tie oighss.
Real estate is cazngicg hands every
dsY a1d many new and handsome resi-
oerces are being built. There. are
already sevsn brick stores GGlshed ard
more are contemplated il the nesr future.
Oar population hss been increased
soout tHo hundred since the odVsn. Of
the Cotton Belt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02

If THE American manufacturer has to
psy duty Oh his raw msterial he cancct
compete probably IN foreign markets,
unless be cuts tbs cost somewhere, very
sensibly ssys the Hartford Ttmes, and ss
he cannot himself Gu. the duty, b. csnno:
compete unless he cuts wages. That is
what be has been doing. TIE Democrats
propose 70 cut the 6u y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02

DEMOCRACY HIS given Tarraat cou1t7
homes, g jvsfnms1t and efl ;isat govern
meuS. WHAT mora could the Non-Parti-
ss1s Cso-called) dcP Democracy givss the
people a guarantee IN pa3t good goyera-
ncns. What ia tbs guarantee onered by The
Non, Ps1tissns (so-callco)? Where Is the
legitimate complaint against Democratic
rule, pa.iocsl, sts:e Or C Junt}?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02
ramonra,ic Appp,n,ments.

TIE following lis: gives the sppoins.
nenfs IN TayraE. county rs determined
on ms tha Democratic executive commit
tee. AlI.sre invited most cordially to
he neesert ST stese rallies. IL addition
{ n the gpsakefs rcned mere will at times
bs sp2sEeFg Of stars sra national reputs-
Sor present. Fine U,asic sE all RALLIES:
Oc.Cbsr 27-At P.es6yteIian camp
ground OF Mansfield rosd.
November S-E0rt Worth, rot selected.
November 5-FoTt Wcrth a. eight, aot
selected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-02

TEE Boston Herald gays If A2na Dick
lEaon were "driven TO the ssne necessity
thai embsrfasses Others OF hsr SIX, and
had 10 buy taxed needles and taxed
thread to SOW The tEIei edgtpg on her
taxed peiticoat," perhaps s0e you'd not
champion the tsrIf.