davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
Ter Oengress, Sixth District
10. ABBOTT.

osmocxaticdCounty Ticket,
For District Judge,
IR. E BECKHAM.
For Representative,
l. D PARKER.
For County Judge,
W.D HARRIS.
For County Attorney,
B. P. AYERS.
For Sheriff,
J. C. RICHARDSON.
For District Clerk,
L. r. TAYLOR.
For County Clerk,
JOHN z KING.
For Treasurer
THOMAS BRATTON.
For assessor,
JAMES ". ROBINSON.
For Tar Collector,
J. E. MURREY.
for. Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
W II. POOL.
For .SurUeyOr,
J. j. G0ODFELL0W.
For Justice, First Precinct,
A. G. M'CLUNG.
C. B REYNOLDS.
For Constable, First Precinct,
W. E MAYFIELD.
For County Commissioner, First Precinct,
J. j. SCOTT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

THE GAzETTE's Palestine correspond.
ent telegraphs that his announcement Of
Senator Resgsn's appointments was cor
rect. The announcement was thst Sea-
stor Reagan would speak ct Rockds!e,
October %; at Lsmpasas, October 20; 81
Bolton, October so; ct Fort Worth, No
vember l; at Corsicsns, November 8; e,
Palestine, November 5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

TIE protection America needs Is pro-
tectIon sgainst imported labor, sEsrch-
lsts and socialists. Every consideration
q patriotism and SELF protection demands
attention to foreign immigration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

IT TAKES brsins to conceive and exs-
cute such political o!igsrchy as thst OF
the Natiousi Order Of Vid ties. There ale
60 political Il es on TIE men OF the Biv-
ou2c snd Inner Circle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

DEMOCRACY was ssindled out of the
presidency once; 1t Will never 90 again,
MIR. QusY. 4 free ballot enJ g fair count
Democracy will have, If new peni.entia-
riss mus. be built in New Y olk and Ind
are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

GIVE us 50 free ballot and fSir count"
shrieks the o:gar OF tha Noa. P 4r.isins
! so ,cslle6). Al, would It 10! be pleasant
10 know dist Vidette5 were judges CT
election IN ell the rrecincts2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

THE organ Of the Non-Psrtissns (sc-
called called On TIE GAZETTE ior some
facts shout the Videttes in Texas. We
trust the organ i3 satisfied Of THE Ca
zETTx's wil!irg cegs to please.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

TIE coloreG pecpls ought to yusato the
polls TO support Vi6e:te candidates for
office. The Videttes do not admit col
oTed men to membership, but they do So.
l;c!t colored votes for Vide!te candidates
for Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

MR. CARNEGIE, /: is ssid, Is not even q
natuEsl.z.d cit!ZsE. For 6 foreigner,
says the New York S.sr, he gives the
peopls Of the Uul;ed States good deal
OF advice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

HENRY WATTERsoN will take to the
lecture platform next spring. His subject
will be "I5 Marriage Failure" From
his treatment Of the subject we may be
able to tell whst effect his continued
nirts.ion with the Star Eyed Goddess has
had upon his domestic relations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

Henry GRADY is tariff reforner. The
belief that he was in favor OF the ro0aes
tariff was tie only thing thst barred him
from cur perfect love, ard now that is
removed. Bus who is the high tsr:fsr d
the Constitution?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

In VIEW Of the msuy Videttes on the
alleged Non-PArtIsen state and county
tickets, tbs. NlPsrty party might be
called the Vidette party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

A PRIVATE letter from Attorney Ger
ereI Hogg to THE GAZETTE states thu. he
will accept the invitation Of the Demo-
cratic committee and be in Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

THE GAZETTE hss been hearing nos q
lisiIS about political bcgs's. A few re.
marks On "psrtissu bosses" from the
Nor Partisan organ are now in order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

& LOUISVILLE belle has bet her hand
in marriage sgsirst slcO that Cleveland
WI he elected. She has Il fixed so she
will win Il she loses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

MURAT HALsTEAD is worried over the
solid south. TIE worry /: CAUSES the Rs.
pu5licans Is what keeps the south solid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

TEE outIcok nov is that Blaine viii
not receive as mEGy electoral votes as ne
did tnlsst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

A VOTE for Cleveland is vote .or
Southern rule. says the Brooklyn Times.
NJ, rs vote for honest rule.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

Mr.. GRADY is right: "Who comes
there?" should greet every foreign .mmi-
grant to the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

BLAINE Is said to have had good
crowd IL Ciicsgo. II go the mEn wss
worse than his Surf oundinss.~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

TIE Presidential contest WAS free et
persouslit!eg until Rlsine's entrance upon
the field.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

THE Latin is dead language. Talked
TO death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

any harm was done. In many pisces in
the state the rain wzs needed 10 enable
the farmers to prepare their gsound f3I
FILL seeding, while for grxiu already in
the ground tie rain was Of great bers-
fl. The places named below report rain
fall Ia inches snd tu1dredths az f)ilows:
Austin 5 81, Abilene o. Be ton 2 Is,
Brenbsm 2 20, Columbus 5 l8 Co!umbis
2.82, Cle5urne 2.15, Corslcara l.2l, Cuero
8 ~, Dallas 10, Dacstar l 2g. Hesrne
l 10, Houston 81, Loneyi-w. 40, La
Grange 3 90. MeGGui:e Oh, NEREm .GS,
'UT<pge pa, Fales;ine l %, Nn ,4a1tool,
.6SEf5ler 7.50GNcloris, sQHTaco 62.
IL ---7zssss,r -
JTsesl Of Skth .4saist Fling Cas
6hoklnsaSeo isse orskae i25ikse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

TIE Republican papers are working the
sectional Issue for al it is worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
saoagAT suRagSHIEG COMPANY
PubiiEhers And FropEIstoEg.

Cacs Of Pub!:eation-sOs ". Second Street
Eaterea. q me IRcrt Hofts, 7czas, FcStoG!oe as
S,cog,d. Ciu,s Mail Mater.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

"No MICRO need apply."- Vidette
Bosses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

IF partisan bose is Objectionable
what about military political despot?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
Cincinnati enquirer


Al Cog12ctoH Taesde7 evening Senato.
Sherman WIS, asked for candid opiIi3n
s5 to the resul! of the presidential Gee
ton. He is quoted in reply az follows
"We will carry New York Rld Connect
cut and Harrison will be elected, bat l
havo no hope Of our belug successful IL
Indiana" M. S4e.Gsl evidently be-
lieyGs that Mr.. Cleveland VIII De his OWE
successor. To say 81 this fErge Of the
campaign that G37eIa! u3yE.son csnDo.
carry his o'n stat. is sb1U. as hard 6
knock as Mr.. Sherman could nave given
him. But it is no hs-der than
the REPUBLICAN csGGit1.e, and
these VINO were inelIumen!Al In
his nomination, deserve from
Sherman. The rouinstioa wss given to
HGrT!son by 1.-The Blein crowd, so thst
B ain's crCnies would De taken cxre Of,
when il naturally belonged to Shermau,
and when it would have gore to him hs6
the convention been permitted TO have its
oRn head. Sherman was trcdteD upoD
and iusulted. snd while he is, OF course, S
thorough R3pu5licsr, snd wishes 10 gee
the Republican party III coRrol-espec!-
ally OF Congresg-he ID not bending Ghe
knee to Hsrris0n. II the HsTFiaon people
want Snerman's cordial support they
should tr. st with him specify. He
mpst &c bigger man than Blaine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

Subscribe for TIE WEEKLY GAzHTT1
for the campaign. 10 cents month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
) Rransb Offices:

e. pALLAa, e
q. II. EAIlBy, CpzrosroHdent and General
Agent, 72s @Sin street,
q, GuNHEk, Calculator snd 5ubJcript.on
Aren't, 6l2 Elm street, where she paper can
Always hs found on nale, and where orders
for Dallas Slsy delivery car DO left.
WACO,
WA urzEY, Agent apd oousnpoadent'
WEA~EERYOaD.
a.B. DORSEY, Agent andCorrespondsat'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

ISDtANAPOLIs, IND, Oct. % From
this l.roe rsh the Democracy will sho y
t!s testh, II E9s rackJ ned rs slrspgtS
and is PINNED for tie fight. BJod!er.
E1d bRlldcz9Ts will encounter . hearty
| rece ption. SPECIAL provisions In the y1g
OF United States marshsls will DE Itdda
for them, Whenever tie eyigenctss Gf -
case demsud, and IN Whatever nuaser
is necessary for the protection ofAEe
tight. In order sthat Justice maybe
speedily ADM Mustered 10 these corrS
tlons, the sp2o ntuent o; Alexander Agfes
and Nathan Morris Two worthy gen !lemer ,
hss DEeo seCuIed as government Comclis
sicners. The Democrats are coz
sc!Ous Of q Plurality upon : free Vots and
isir coult, snd Ter the second time II
twenty yexss taey do Lot propose TO De
robbed in open Daylight CT laU legitimate
heli.sge of victory.
SO firmly Impressed ia Chairman Jew
EFT Win ihe belief thst indiadS will go
Democratic, that to DIght &c tsIsgrsp1ed
70 nstional headquarters that the state
TEs no longer IN doubt. A:terwsrG, he
said 20 me: 1--WE have the natural ms-
jarity, and II can ba neither bought,
og!l!ed nor stolen from Us. We have
worked quietly fer two months aud esid
nothing; bu, that does not imply that
we ti11': know 8hst was going on t.
ThTae weeks ago, iEerBly admit, the
prospec was nc. Vrry bright. Since that
time telling work has been done IN all
quarters, and these l!cks vii! be kept up
Till the last moment. The result has
been not ONLY gratifying, but surprising,
apd Il would NOS exceed my expectation
e. all Il the Democracy polled & majority
over ali. Tn&t 10 the Way the thing locks
noW, and the condition Is improgiEs
daily. wan. 30 say that these ielloNsShs
have recently assumed property qgzsNK
tons to swear ia Illegal voters ha&hsasr
begin 20 climb down the tree. SWs'vs
got 'em on the list, and IL is &eod BIZ
one" N1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
HRATEs OF SUBSCRIPTION. 6

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Cp5ad9e Prepaid b. TIE PubSshsfs)
~x-gily. Weekly,
ysa Yssr. 81. $40 90 One Year: ..-....,.l ca
fix Months. ......, s 50 Six Months 60
y6rsa Montns..... 90 Yaree Months. ~
TuHEAy GAZETTE, y. $780, months, S1.0o.
psyAHIAB BIZ II ADVANCE.
rkyLY-delivored In tie city b. carriers St
i % per month, o. CSC peE week.
RE-subscYi6e.s wishing thsiF address chang
a Frora one yc1tcG5e 40 Gnothes, muEt give
va old address 80 well ss the new or the
,hszgy cannot Se mH1c.
All pcsgZAsqEas IL ths State aye author
iss 20 taks szbso2ipdans to Tx GAZETTE.
LIBERAL 00MMiSs,2nS ALLOWED.
wRITE FOB TERMS AND sAhPLEOoPIE
) sEMITTANOE5 By draft, CHECK, po5tosice
nonay oEder or registered letter can be sent at
sur yisk All o:h3r character OF remIttsnees Ut.
. ;erders TisG
silver can be senE n registered letter
SL.chcoER, money ofdere. etc. m1st 9s msde
sIyI6iS 20 THE DE8OCRAp PURLiSElfJS
10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
the GAZETTE hea the isFgest
sona fids cirOuiatioR of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas,
DEMOCRATTC TICKET.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For VIce-PreStdent,
ALLEN G. THURMAN.

ALLEN G. THURMAN.
TIE ELECTORAL TICKET. 7sxs.,ss
FOR ELECTORS:
The State ut LATgo-A. W. Terrell, J. w.
TiIs. District-A T. Mckinney.
Second District-E c. Dickinson
Third District-R O. DEG rafenreid.s
Fourth DisttCt- II ward Templeton'
Fifth DisIrict-John IL. Cobb.
Sixt DlsLrict-J. S. Woods. -
Seventh Dislrict-5. y. Levi. Y
Eighth DistrIc-W. Fly.
Ninth District-W. IL Richardson, 4
Tenth District J. +. mcLesry.
Eleventh Districs-W. II. 0owan'
A., ssa.s richeft
For GoUerRoT,
L. S ROSS.
For Lieutenant Governor.
T. WHEELER.
For Attorney General,
JAS. S HOG4.
For comptroller,
JN0 D. MCCALL.
For Treasurer,
LUBBOCK.
For Commissioner Of General Land ONCE
RIM. HALL.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
OSCAR Il COOPER.
For CHIEF Justice Supreme Court,
- j. " SEAYfON.
Tor Associate justices Supreme sssCourt
JOHN L HENRY.s
Il r. GAINES.
For Judges Court of appeals,
j. NJ. HURT.
s. A. WILSON.
J. 2. WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
Goal Delivered,

Tae or$Worth FuslGompany ere pre-
pared to deffssr g9H'eos! in any quantities
from 81 up. XSkeep il stock The best
frea-hurniu 4 coal. Anthracite coal
70: bsse-buFhers Kpe cialty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
be beld person.llY respc nsihls for .,s

De Deld personally responsible for a1y
.radins that may uccrr o the dstrimert
Of either Cleveland or Hill. TIE spxie V
NJ tho dtstStCs s5semb.v ie.tsTT OF n
:To factions 70 run Vp lie we n t5eir
rsspectiTs county tickets is v-'t kl1wn,
SUD II the 90 'euCe CT So ! posi-
tive orders as were ven tc-dsy
tns MAJ IL chs &c q ths or
gsE zl:io1s in each district might DC
tempted to trade eitae: Cleveland o. Hi
for treir locsl tlyor!tes. This sc!ion q
me leaders Ct Tanmsny and ibe cJua,ies
2Sa &c clesrsy attributed 10 the confer
cree Yesterday 5atY en- Sscre tsry Whit
nsT, G5Tarnos E,:I sid Cns!IR.n Bc.Ce,
.ot l: low ;usas CT tina: NJ. B.ica spent
sE h5uG iaSs pigdt il consultation with
CIDn!ssioner Croker snd Police :J1a.ice
PoTer, TIE :cCOgU.Z q heads 4 tn .rc
Democratic oFrsuizs.ions. Tais EcE3r
VII! Ee sur hene icialiy 20 both Cisve:llo
snd III, snd there is healthy -rCw:a il
Dem cratic confidence Ia cJQseq Qe1ce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
BlR!nL's DeInpGc1utrS


4 report made by the Forty sixth Con-
giesa by John Sherman as Secretary Of
the Treasury contains a statement Of the
nesets CT the Ucisad States treasury, in ,
Guiding the follo sirg items carried
throUgn several successive months. De-
posts held BY nAti0rsl bank repositories
lie bIuSry j. loI9.......-.-..-.. .SlG65of IA n
March ], lST9....-..-. 249 5t6, sos p
Aorii l, 1879. .-......-.. 226,6ol 500 0l
May l. 1879 ......-...- ..-..-.. 26O, T6u.43D G.
June j, 1919 ....-..........-..... 216,it2 al q
July l., lis. ..........-.--. 2Ol ,tQ2 $50 81
Augusta, 49, .................. &C.. 91,0fS ,37 e
1t appears from COMPARISON OF these
figures with recent Treasury statistics
tdet tie sm6llest AMOUNT tsld between
February l and August !, 1879, by tha
national bank repositories oes larger
tEen tie largest amount SO deposited By
Secretary Fsirchid.
Despite Bleine's assertion, NO Demo
crAs ever moved Joan Shermau's in.
parchment. Al this time Blaine was 9
member OF the Uaited States Senate, out
ne never raised his voice to piosest sgsinsi
Sherman's loaning government money to
rational banks. These fscts show what
81 unspeaksble humbug and demsgogua
ithe only living statesman" is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

sAll !sttaFE or communications 10. TIE Ga
ANTE, zhstnsE OF business or Tor pubhcstion'
,.srIG hc addressed to The GAZETTE, or DEM
sCRkT sCSLIsRIYG CO., Fort Worth, Tex,
AID EcT Tc AEY INDIVIDUAL.
AL sonrunicationa intended for publication
ssst bs accompanied By ths writer's name snd
.dtrsIg- rot isr pubE,csticE-but a. sr sviaanas
{; coed filth
Parties writing 70 TIE GAzETTB on business
ssrscaal to themselves will plslss inolots stamp
Ter rspiy.
This paper s, kept on lie, and ADVERIis,,
no RkTES may be escerteipe6 OF the once OF
t1s AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHEho
EssOOIkTiOE, Temple Court, New YORK. or
roe III
Eastern, Bustne0s ONCE
Is yrigHn5 Building. Ne1 York
WASHING TON OFFICE.
.ses 81, I42I Eeso York Are:rIs. &, ".
SFORYORD. Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

A WEEK more Of talking and then We'll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
CLASSIFIED b3yEYTISEKBEqS.

AZ persons seeking oHp..pTsent as ta5oiess ssSF
ServGT7SS scho cIn rLt csord % pay s9s.s S.sss,c
Use i" this coianT Jo' sittsGti2-s ssssrS.rfdJFe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

The Sunday GAZETTE, sl.5O per year
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-20
Charity in Italy.

a writer III Chambers Journal says
that the Order Of Miserecordia embra-
ces both men and women, 1he former,
at their initiation, pay an initiation fee
of six francs and an annual sum of four
francs By the way of dues. The latter
pay four francs at initiation and yearly
dues to the amount of two francs, There
are honorary members also, who do no
active work and who pay five francs a
year. The only direct benefit these
brethren receive from their member
ship is that their bodies and those of
their families are buried in the private
ard beautiful cemetery belonging TO
the Order. There is no fund upon
which they may draw in times Of sick
ness; no experimentation on which they
may draw in old age; there are no mYs-
tic signs or secret words and politics
are unknoWn.i in the ranks.
The public ambn lance Isl thing as yet
Iup INTO the Ital ian polio and lin o.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-20
jury
Musical Pots,

Some excavations have recently beer
made at Fountain Abbey, on the estate
of the Marquis Of Ripon in Yorkshire.
A few days ago party Of about 15C
archBologists met ST Fountains to hear
statement by Mr. st. John Hope and
to examine the ruins. Mr.. Hope said
he had found embedded IN the walls of
the choir twenty-four earthenwa1e pots,
aud he said the theory had been ata-
vanced that they were intended to aug
ment the sound of music. The great
tower was one OF the most imposing in
the North OF England. The Norman
part of the choir vas utterly gone. Be-
hind the altar and underneath the per
pendicular window were the niue affairs
against the case wall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-20
The Source of Endurance.


The Roman soldiers who built such
wonderful roads and carried a weight of
armour and luggage that would crush
the average farm hand, lived on coarse
brown bread and sour wine. They were
temperate in diet, and regular and con-
slant in exercise. The Spanish peasant
works every day and dances half the
night, vet eats only his black bread,
onion and watermelon. The Smyrna
porter eats only little fruit and some
olives, yet he walks off with his load of
a hundred pounds. The coolie, fed on
rice, is more active, and can endure
more than the negro fed on fat meat.
The heavy work Of the world is not
done by men VINO eat the greatest guam
THY. Moderation in diet seems to be
the prerequisite of endurance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-20
A KISS FOB MAMMA.

The car was all ready, the Rronaut saying
A few last words ere he sailed away
To the far blue sky where the sunbeains stray
ing
Made perfect the glorious summer day:
While thousands and thousands were gathering
nigh
To wish him good journey and bid him goodbye
a wee little maid with her sunny hair falling
Back from her beautiful, childish brow,
sprang away from her nurse, her baby voice
calling,
land Please, Mr. Man, may do now?
want to do up wiz 90 in e. sky
To find my own mamma an tiss her doodbye' .
He kissed the sweet face, while the teardrops
were shining
On many cheek hardened with care;
He unclasped the arms round his neck fondly
twining
And sailed from the little one standing tt ere
But sweet voice rose to him clear and free.
"Tell mamma Is dood girl, and tiss 'er TO
naD
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-20
What the Mills Bill Means for thu Labor
ing People.

A member Of the Massachusetts
Tariff Reform League gives the follow
ing eight meanings applicable TO the
Mills Bel:
1. Ii means cheaper clothing. The
Mills Bill takes the tax or duty off
from Wool. thus reducing the cost OF
WOolen goods, and enabling the work.
ingman TO buy for the same price he
pays to day, clothing that will contain
less shoddY and more wool.
q It means cheaper food. The
workingman now pays q heavy tax On
every pound OF salt or sugar, that he
uses. TIE Mills bill takes the duty off
from salt entirely, and reduces that on
sugar.
3. It means cheaper houses, The
home Of every mechanic in the land
costs far moce than it ought to, owing
to the taxes On the materia!s used in it's
construction, levied for the sole benefit
Of the forest owners of Michigan and
Maine and the mine owners q the
Western and Middle States. The
Mills bill puts lumber, brick, building
stone on the free list, and reduces the
tax on iron, copper, lead, zinc, paint,
slate, tools, and other articles used in
building.
4. 1t means less rent to pay. The
Less the cost OF the building the more
houses will be built and in the market.
5. It thus means more employment
For the multitude OF people engaged in
OF dependent on the Building Trades.
s. 1t means more employment for
those engaged in Wooden Manufac-
lures. The manufacturer gets his ma,-
terial cheaper, can thus sell his manu-
featured goods cheaper without cutting
wages, finds a wider market, and Will
thus extend his plant and business.
7. 1t does not mean Free Trade, but
lower duties OH the raw materials of I
and the necessaries of lite.
8. It means, in short, that the Demo
cratic party has to day, as ever, the in
terests Of the laboring classes at heart |
and is now advocating in the Mills bill !
e measure that will necessarily increase
the welfare and prosperity Of the labor
ing people of this country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-20
A BRAVE PRIEST.
The Adventurous Career Of One Yellow
Fever Victim.

Rev. Dennis j, O'Sullivan, who dice
at Tampa, Fla, September 25. although
only thl4ty. eight years old, had an ad
venturons career. He was born i'll
Cork and entered Maynooth college.
from which he was ordained a prizes,
after seven years study. Througb
the influence Of Count Moore he was
sent to St Helena. Justin McCarty
and others interested themselves il
him and obtained him the appointment
Of Chaplain in the Guards, with whom
be went to South Africa. He served
with distinction in the Zulu war, and
was first to lay hauds upon the celebla-
ted Cetewayo, Subsequently he was
with the Guards in Egypt, when he
fought under the rank Of major, which
he won by bravery On the field of battle,
and was the last person Of the Eng
lsh army who saw General Gordon
alive. He travelled great deal
through lfrica and Palestine, and
met Stanley on the Congo. The
King of Zanzibar presented him
with curious ana valuable ring which
DE wore when he went to Florida, and
he received three medals and q decora-
ton from Queen Victoria. Hayin 6
served six years iii the army he was re
tired, the government refusing to grant
his request to be allowed to remain il
it. His friends, among whom were
Parnell, O'Brien, and nearly all Of tbs
Irish leaders, proposed to make al
effort for his restoration to the army
but he dlssuaded them from 1t, and il
1885 carGa to this country. He obtained
appointments from Bishop Wigger OF
New jersey al Newark, Jersey City
and Plaindeld. August 80 Bishop
| Moore wrote asking it Father 0 sulli-
van would be willing to go south ant
risk the yellow fever. Having encoun
tered 1t in Egypt, and never having
| been sick in his life he consented to go
and left for Tampa On September 16
Father O'Sulliyan was more than six
feet in height aud powerfully built H.
had a dlguitied presence and when he
walked the streets in his priestly gart
| he always received marks of respsc,
from strangers. He had host OF
friends and was we'll acquainted with q
great many OF the English nobility.
He was q natural linguist and spoke
! Of ,r4,f lorruoono ouon,r. A},ax, tI,n 7,,,,,
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph,