davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
J,.gs Stock aIsrSEts.

KANSAS CITY. $40, April Is -tJaEtie-ReceIpts
32S5; shipments 1919. Shipping ssteeFs slow
and weak; bu cuer steers and good
cows ABOUT eteaf. gOot to choice cOrnfe 81 30
a. so; common meGium So , "A 20; stockers
- OGG2 30; feeders, s. 0r63 g.; cows 81 600
30. HjGs-S ;ceipts 1885, opened 5G iOc
lower; ctosing 81 ong r; goot to choice s. $50
( 81; common t. ma lac 81 7jdj 81. 81 ep-
Receipts3T ship cents none market for good to
choice nuttons strong 1t 81 50G5 90; common
- medi- m sllw .! s. 5OG4 %.
81. LOUIS, Mo-. april Is -Cattle-Receipts
20 D; snipm mt lOl; market steady; ch ice
neavY naive steers 81 4Od5 %, fair TO go d
naive sIesIs s. 9164 so; butChera' -teers,
medium to choice, So .OG4 p, stOcGers and
feeders, fair to good, s. 1913 80, rangers
ordinary 10 600 50 2524 o.. Ho s-Reoeipts
500; shipments 100; market lower, ranging
nom s. OO65 30. Sheep-ReCsipts 1900; ship
mente 200; mafEet steady; fair TO fancy, 81 coo
s. 10.
CHICAGO, Ill. April 10 - Cattle a. Receipts
$500; ship ueu S00); market Glow an steady;
stee' So 6G5 10; st9ckers aud feed
ers 81 50G3 90; cows, bulls and mixed 81 700
81; Texas cattle s. O06S4 30. Hogs-Re-.
anu c'osed strong; mixed s. % as 50; heavy S. 80
as 60; light S. 1908 40 SheeD-ReceIpts 5000;
shipments TO ia ket strong and higher;
natives So 5016 So; western S. % 66 40, Texans,
So '0G5 Is; lambs s. I5G3 70.
NEW YORK, Auril lS.-Beeves-Receipts,
ll2 carloads for market, so caIlOads for exDorta-
ton awe, an0 10 carloads for city slaugh-
teTers direct. The IN IIkst WAS dull and lower;
c. mmon 20 strlC ly prime steers sold vt 81 200
30: extra and FANCY steers at So 5O65 IS; bulls
and dry cows at 81 S0d4 20. Sheep-ReCelpts
1910; firm ut ste DIV prices, witt good clearance
at 50 3O07 so for uashOrn sheep, and 81 500
70 for clipped yearlipgs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
ON CHANGE.
Spst Ca.:aR Unchanged, Futures r.
regular, In Some Cases Higher, in
Others Lowar-Scney Easy.
Wheat Opened Weak. Fluctustod Mar
rowly and Closed at q Decline.
Live Stock TRANSACTIONS Brlsk.

Daily Review.
GAZETTE oysIop,
FoET WORTH. TEX. April Is. ISIS
Trade in all lines hiss been fairly brisk
to-day. Tie order trade with whole .
salers hss been particularly lsrge.
TEE DRY GOODS MARKET.
While no special sctivity prevails in the
market genGT1lly, more cheerful feeling
has been developed within the psst Wet
IN some branches o; he trade. More
plea9an. and sprlagliks weather hiss i'm
proved the sslss Of thg retailers to such
"a extent that It hiss caused some cOnsid-
cradle purchases from the jjb5ers and
importers in seas nable goods. Recorders
from TIE iHte-l IT hsv3 Glso been larger
now thsn they were, and quiet but
rather slow business is in progress in ell
dspartms nts Of tie trade, snd the volume
of transactions is somewhat behind in
amount that Of last yesr,
Accounts from tie west, especially
from Chicago, are n0- more encouraging
cmorg She j1Gbers cH sccOun. CT the prsc-
teal ending Of the csllrosd strike, and q
fair amount OK recorders have been re-
ceivsd by the commission houses for SEES
eonsble fabrics, and deliveries upon
former Orders are also steadily making
FU.s market presents few new features Of
special interest, but there is better tore
Cd business ana confident hope OF in
provsmens in the nesr future Uaited
States Economist.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
FILLING Up
People Pouring Into tho Panhandle
Country-Crpps-Rs

People Pouring Into tho Panhandle
Country-Crops- R ain.
Harry Lszsrus, merchant Of ClareD-
don, arrived in Fort Worth Sunday to
purchase goods, and wss seen by s.
reporter last night. He says Clarendon
is growing RAPIDLY and now has 8 popu-
Iation of 500. Fine rsins fell for two
days before ne left ard wheat is looking
fine. A number of farmers are putting
in cotton and will give 1t fair
trial. PEOPLE sre coming into the Pan
handle daily. chiefly from Ohio, Missouri
and Kansas. They sre wellto do and
will be great acquisition to the state
Nr, Lszsrus saws last winter was the
coolest he has exper enced during thir-
-ty Fears residence IN the U tied States
"A few Days ago, Mr.. Lszsrus says,
Amarillo mad 8 water spaGt, but no grest
gis mage Was done. The outlook fol
Clarendon is bright one.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
0UINEaE A MUCH ABUSED DRUG.
Il is Used by tho whole,nTe-A Ea'urel
Specific that IS Used to Excess.
Nav York Mail and Fxnress

Specific mar Is D6eA TO ExceB3,
New York Mail and Express.
"Whet drug has the largest sale Of any
in this country?" repeated 8 wholesale
drug dealer il response 10 Mail and Ex-
press reporters inquiry. "Quinine with
out any question. II seems to have been
provided as the great specific of nature.
Even to the physician who over and over
again has witnessed its mastery 1t is
little less thSn miraculous how the
sasking ague will yield to
it's control unless there are special
complications, or unless habit of mala-
rial subsection has been established. II
mas even extended its domain far beyond
this. In other ferns Of fever sad in Ger
tain conditions of euervstion or want of
general tonicity, it is largely available,
although needing to be used with great
discernment. There probably never was
8 time in which the use OF some form OF
Peruvian bark. under the name Of GIN
choaa, quinidia, etc, has been so extern
sive as at present"
"Is il not used to eXcess?n
Undoubtedly, and surely 1t Should
not be ussd st random, and the medical
adviser may need often to be consulted
as to the indications and contrs-indich-
tons for its use. But IL can safely be
said that it is less abused than most
medicines, and that we may easily rank
1t IS among the most valuable OF Amerl
can discoveries. While there is 10 such
Edarger of acquiring.s quinine habit IS
morphine habit, the abuse OF the drug is
not uncommon"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
THE UNIvERsITY's CLAIM.
TEXAS SPECIALS.
Weekly Resume of the Gazette's Daily
Reports from All Over Texas.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April 10 Geo. Anderson
OF Sherman, Texas, one Of Custer's old
scouts, came here last May with ponies
for The polo club. While here he visited
DR.. Douglass on Wards Island and saw
the assault Of q patient named Parrish,
on the Doctor. He attended ST official
investlg CATION OK the case and wss after
ward held as 9 witness. Anderson WIS
committed to the house ot detention
where witnesses sre confined, in July last
in default Of $4,000 bail. Afser Il good
deal Of trouble Anderson managed to Sc
cure his release. He is very bitter ever
the ire atment ne received.
DALLAS, TEX, April 1.-THE GA,
ZETrE's man WAS mistaken il stating
that the recent csn for the lsboring ele-
mepts of Texas TO meet in convention
was issued ay the authority Of the Farm
ers' Alliance. The call was made by
"Citizens of Texas" snd WAS sigaed by
Alliance officials snd Knights of Labor.
The call fell like oomOshell IL the po-
litical circles of Dallas, and the politi-
clans are thinking. They didn't know
what to make OF 1t. Those who have
opinions differ greatly IS to the outcome
of the convention.
Colonel W. L. Crawford-"I have no
idea what the convention will &C.
coDplish or even o. the
OBJECTS Of IL. It indicates, however,
that the farmers and Knights OF Labor
are endeavoring to Effect coalition for
political purposes. If they do, it will be
. good thing for the Democratic party OF
Texas. The Democracy is poorly or
gained ct present, and if some formid.
able power were to come forward, the
party would drop the dead issues whiSs
some men are wrarg Cling over, and unite
on Issues Of living moment" ~
S j. J. Bedford, attorney: 'T think II u
well for any labor organization OF smeef
toge; her and discuss matters perssinins
to their welfare and TO bring tlssE grew
slces into notice, with a view To mem-
orializing constituted suthoritesior re-
lief. But il two or more clsssek arsss nsl-
gamated into political party,g they VIII
not only fail of the relief they
seek, ont will SOW the seeds Of disinta-
grafton in their Organizations. This is
the history Of al movements Of this na-
ture"
colonel y. y. Bigger, Repuollcan-"ls
is the initial influence working towsrd
the disintegration of the Democratic
party OF Texas. The day of abnormal
Democratic msjorities is drawing to a
close. Whatever the result to the organ
izations of the Farmers Alliance and
Knights of Labor, the convention they
propose will begin a work that will end
in good to the state"
Colonel Tuck Bosz Of Fort Worth-"I
don't know blamed thing about 1t. Say,
did you ever hear that story Of the two
girls at the hotelf"
Oscar Lynch of Fort Worth: 81 think
that If the laboring elements of Texas
have a grievance, the last way in the
world to get relief is to organize in q
political party. The Alliance IS unmind-
full OF the fact that thy are not indepen-
dent Of 9th classe land il they organize
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
Tho U0heo Msrkes,

GALVESTON, TEX, April Is.-Oo6ee.--
Unchanged. Wholesale grocers quote:
GOOD ordinary, l61c; iair. lie; prime, ike;
choice, lsc; Peaberf7, l9c; CID government
Java, 24c.
dull at Hl4c; options lG as points lower,
closing -, st ady; ,sies As 500 bags;
10 20; June 10 35GlO9 5; July 95Gl0 G5;
August 9 20 "a 8 So; Sugar
quiet, steady; refined firm. Molasses-sieady,
50 test 2]c. Rice steady. Petroleum-frm;
Crude, in barrels 6TG7; refined ~.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
\ F6IGHTFUL SKIN DISEASE,
..ircs Intense. Head Nearly Faw.
~ sody Covered with Sores. Cured oy
;1utIcura Remedies.

STEVENS & BRUNER, Monroe, n u
bes'i'' -.bout two months ago. on your
Dear-'So r bought bottle OF CuII
IvI RE OLvENT, ore o3A IN, CO..,
snO vE LII-+een wears VINO ha' been afnicted Win
age1 III tor long time. and am pleas 60 10 say
ecEeITp5b believe the remedie. have curea MIN. ms
thtatr,ng wers intense, his heau belnR neaIlS
suIethI s ears being gone exc pt the gListle' anu
AVA, IA was covered with sores. His condl
~ Is frIghtful to behold. The seies nave
ton VIZ diisappesred, his skin is healthy, eyes
pG1,btteheerful in d.posi ion, aId isWod G M
DTga' W 5<sIy ne ighbnre Sre witne Eee 70 thls
every Sssie lure, an lfhe doubling ones are re-
renss.aS SscaI. or write me, or aHy OF mgneiGn-
ques!eo - MN. 5. STEPHENSON.
bors. SSrsR p 81, UNION Co. n. G
"iS'i''0t d oSFpR, n. O.. O;t. 81 1881.
,-o7rrR TEr& ASD CHEMICALlEo.:
TIE iI..tys,,tn -Mrlgu 8. Stephenssr OF this
mt brought town tss1gy 10 Iet US
Gee MIN sna " e sEgT MIN ss Is The case Re
EDlEss 70 in our letter 70 you some time a9o
Id COX at the boy now one would SUPPOSE tnat
70 ~ ed never been any thing the matter WIN
tleI --leems 10 be perfect health we nave
hlg ., an, herewith insloses RhaT his father
E Wiz ssT about The matter,-wrote 1t Just as
he dictated. ,,,,,,o o,aS4,tv Of CrTTICIT.
PA REMD4Es ana az no hlnEbnt PLaiSe Ell
NJ hest Ia the markeSastd small 90 an we can
70 pIO-HO' STEVENS & RRUNER,
Druggist and PharG acists
r1-rIcuRA, the great sRinSnre and CUTICUaA
". len red finn II eNteenally, and CUTI-
SON ~ p VENT 4Ae new blood purifier in
oIh ~ STcE positive 1etss1or every form of
vi, IA blood uisea.e, from pimples to serof-
us n-,.o. C,-r,c,-,, so,.
c6,P $50. REsOLVENr 81. Prepare ny the
SoHI p IiKire AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Aaa---.-sand for How azure Skin Diseases" 81
...'s 30 iins,ratigzs. sfsi l0O testimonials.
rn,.,pI- + ( -i,l1SRsK eads, fG4d, rough, oh pped
PIN rn.rfiY tkin lrevedted by CUTICURA
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

creates monopoly, and makes fair plsy E
mockery. The big tariff is only sn sppli-
cation of methods pointed out above TO
which people would not submit in privste
transactions. Neither shauli they sub
nit to the discriminating laws Of the gov
eminent. They should make resistance
with their ballots in such msnner as to
force g change, o rIgnt-Gbout in the in
terest Of fair plsy and honesty.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
Common Sense and the Tariff.
Dayton Democrat.

. The man who would say that his neigh
Dor must pstronize any especial clothing
or dry goods store or grocery in this city
would be called fool. The man who
would undertake to compel the employ
ment of any particular person would be
called an idiot. Yet this is preciselywhst
the prohioitive terih contemplft8k. In
operation 1t does this very thing " ponse-
quence those whomit compels % satrenize
become disproportionately weslhy. THIS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

A Boston police officer discovered
wsterpipe leaking in vacant house on
Huckins avenue, RoxburV. The police
say that the family which last occupied
the house left tame white
rat in the plsce, and tne rodent, being
thirsty, got water by guawing mole in
the pipe. The rat, which wss easily
caught, WAS taken to the police station.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

Doax waste time and monty and rndergos
needless toSture with the kpife vines Ethiot
and eertaiacure insegery ozse OF bIiffs blsedS'
in q, itchihE interFs 8 and exfsTnal Bfies, Ram
gnra R9ts Gsttcfne Co, Msndfaesurers, Naslre
VIII, Fem. 80 cents snd 81 per bottle. Sold
by afdrugSists.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

NEW ORLEANS. La, April Is -Ootton-spot
closed quiet, steady and unchanged.
5sles 1900 Gales.
Stock 2l9 Isl.
Low ordinary 71<c; ordinary, Ike; good ordi-
may, SIC; low Giddling SC; ntddling 99Io
good middling 9i4ci midtling fair 1O1sc; fair
1870.
Futures opened cay at decline of ld2 points,
ard lOsed inlet. 2 10 noInI, lrnHer
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
The old Grandm 0 thsr

Insists On the motfiex giving the little one Dr..
BiGgel's HuctIeberISlCordi She knows it
will cure both Young ana old of all bowel
troubles, and not oeBstfpate as many prepara-
tions do with iniffeus effset.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
The Wool Mllkat.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, April is -Wool-QuIet
and steady. Unwashed and b light medium
li@22c: coarse hsatu I3 S20c; yellow Csndy IO@
1ec. une light l3Rl9c: fine hesvy l06I7c; tub
washed. choice IS; inferior 33G33
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

II you suffer FROM looseness of the bowels,
AZ gas ura BtrrnSSswhl surely cure you. Be-
ware of counterfeitsand ask yonr grocer or
druggist for the genuine article, prepared By
DR.. J. G. u. Segert D Sims.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
OCF<ON naRKExu.
Receipts ~ All united state, FOrt.
LlN9rEOoL.

LIVERPOOL. April IS -Cotton-Spot closed
steady and prices unchanged.
Ordinary AID: good ordinary Sd; low mid.
ding 51sd; middi lE upiands led; middIing
Orleaus $40.
Total sales 1900; American 1900.
Imports, 400; American, 1900.
LII .nlr.a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
Galveston.

GALVESTON. TEX. April 49, Cettca-spe
closed dull and unchanged.
GROSS receipts, 372.
SAFES, 80
Exports, 375.
Sh, pments coastwise,
IA shi,ments, 49,.
eto Il 12 $50 bales.
Loa ordinary, IS lsc; Ordinary. 73-16c: good
or1iflxrs, sxc: low middling, Sc: middling
"ef GOOD middlins. $50; middlias fair' loHc
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

faa BILE Nedrajeia Cure, the only dhfallible cure
on earthf6r ~ forms Ut neurslA and rerv
eHs headsehk Rangq4 Root Medicine Go. !,
MAanu5k az :, 4, Ssssss, Tea 90 spsr
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
EENAEG5EEE.
EEGLlsH COEsOLs,

LoSi,ls April lS.-Con4nls closed. at go 9 I6
for III )deyi silver - IL I'D.
xOTHy.
SS'g Xxx, A2ri l6 -Ilaey on call easy
at cent. prime mercantile paper 5d7
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

tfser d.nueEeke one OF Carriers Li;sle
LIVER PMS sndyon wiz be fteefrom slTft
rising O. foQH from stae stotRrch. Try
them and De senvinee&,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
Sslsf ll,4CO baIes.


SfN= HoERs -
Ssw Tosx. April Is.-Ootton Spot closed.
steady and unchanged. IS:
Sales. 474. ~
stock, Isl s4S. -
Ordinary, 10, good ordinary, I &c; low
miadling, 5-l6c; mid3ling exc; good mid
ding. 1Gc: initiating Fair 1890.
Futures opened quiet but steady at an ed
vance of to points, closing steady, 10 8
points higher.
Sal % -pO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-27
The Democratic Convention
and Rally.

The democrats held their conven-
ton and rally at Newport on Friday
and a large number from each town
in the county was present. The fore
noon was spent in convention work
and a good ticket was selected. There
was very large gathering in the
afternoon and the convention was
addressed by Mr.. Brown of Rutland,
Mr.. McGetterick of ST. Adams, and
J. C. Burke of Newport. Three
bands were in attendance and the
speeches were well received and high
ly appreciated. J. W. Currier OF
Troy presided. See county nomina-
tions in another column. The county
committee are Geo. W. Aiken of
Troy, H. C. Pierce of Barton and
T. H. Gallagher of Craftsbury. The
following are the town committee:
Albany.-A. w. Norcross, j. Wa
tiers, J . A. Brown.
Barton. H. J. Town, I'll. Cook,
D. G. French.
Broa0nington.-J. M. Randall, j.
Wilson.
CoUentry.-E. Stevens, c. Morse,
Lewis Douglass.
Crattsbury.-O. A. Bemis, r. M.
Lyon, Herbert Woodbury..
Der5y.-J. K. Riley, d. G. Stew
ems, Henry Colby.
Glover. E. Dwinell, Il. +.
French.
Greensboro.-H.A A. Keir, j. B.
Calderwood, John Garvin.
HoUand.-S. M. Davis; @. G.
Kimball, S. G. Pinney.
LoaoeU. III. Sanborn, J. F
Smith, J. F. Stephenson.
Neavpo1t.- J. Farrell, S. C.
O'Conner, G. D. Percy.
Troy.-J. Sisco, j. M. Coburn.
Westfezd.-J. Boutwell,, j. Hovey
G.. A. Hodgkins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-27
which he discusses

question which he discusses. No
mediocre politician banking on the
name and fame of distinguished an
cestors could have delivered the series
of wise, contentious and even brilliant
speeches which have been heard in
indianapolis. He has not dealt in
safe commonplace and glittering
generality, but has discussed with in
telligence, courage and dignity the
living questions of the day; and he
has made no mistakes, although
under most arduous and trying cir
cumstances twice or even three times
in twenty-four hours.
General Harrison's demeanor since
his nomination has tended to increase
his popularity with audiences and vot-
ers. This sshaughty patrician," as
he has been described by our friend
the enemy, has shown himself to be
a man of the people. Audiences of
workingmen have retired from his
presence impressed with the convic-
ton that he is in sympathy with them
and glad to take every man by the
hand. With simple dignity and I'M
affected courtesy he has received all
the delegations which have visited
him, and modestly disclaiming con-
spicuous merits of his own, has di-
rected the attention of the country to
the grave questions of economic poll
CIV and national interest with which
it is now confronted. This is a lead
Ell who daily attracts support by his
wise words and dignity of manner,
and who is growing steadily in favor
with thoughtful men of all PARTIES
TI,.ib2y910
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-27
Veterans Reunion.

The Orleans County Veteran Asso-
citation will hold its annual reunion at
Barton Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. II and 10. The rendezvous
will be made at the Fair Ground, the
buildings and stalls having been prof
fered by the proprietor, w. G. Brown.
Straw, horse feed and provisions for
board will be provided. The dining
hall will be run and single dinners
furnished for 80 cents; board meals
at 25 cents each. The programme
will be substantially as follows: We'd
nesday, IL q. M, Rendezvous at
headquarters, Floral Hall II 80, din
ner; 2 p. IN. "reminiscences and army
stories at the grand stand; 3 80,
short drill 5,dress parade O'Clock
evening, torchlight procession and
assembling at Opera Block. in the
village: 7:45, addresses by Col. i.
NJ. Mansur of Island Pond, Maj Jo-
siah Grout of Derby and Maj. C. F.
Branch of Newport and others.
Thursday, 10 a. m, business meet
ing; II 80, dinner; 80, short
speeches at the stand. by comrades
and others. A drum corps. under
the direction of f. A. Crow viii bt
formed and all drummers and ffer.
in the county and vicinity are invited
to come. There will be songs anC
other music. Barton band, and pos
sibly other bands, will be in attend
anee- 1t is expected that the villag
will be illuminated, and the occasion
will be one of great interest to citi
zens as well as soldiers. The yeter
ans are expected to bring their wive
and children. Veterans in adjoinin
counties are specially invited to al
tend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-27
How Will Temperance Men Voter

Besides that small number, known
as the party prohibitionists, there are
MANY earnest temperance men in the
democratic party, as well as the re-
publican party, who favor the pro-
hibitorv law, and are willing, outside
of politics, to work or vote for the
best things in temperance. William
P. Dillingham;, republican nominee
for governor, stands by common con-
sent among the most conspicuous
examples of consistent, manly tenn
perance principles. His own life is
spotless his career as lawyer, as
states attorney, as legislator in
both houses, is remarkable for his et-
forts il every direction where he
could do valiant and effective work
for the cause of temperance.
During the session of the Legislature
in 1886, when John w. Currler OF
Troy and other temperance % men
of his kind were moving heavens and
earth-in a small way-to get up
large vote on license bill, Mr.. Dill
lingham went before the committee
and gave a most effective and elo-
quent argument against it. Later,
when the temperance educational bill
was vetoed by Governor Ormsbee,
Mr.. Dillingham; came to the rescue,
prepared another bill, free from OBJ
iections, and helped to put it thro'
both branches of the legislature, dur
the few last hours of the session..
There is not, probably, single tenn
perance republican WHO will refuse to
vote for Dillingham;. There ought
to be hundreds of good democrats
who favor the best things in men, as
we'll as in politics, who will vote for
Mr.. Dillingham;. What shall we say
to those few temperance men who
think they are making temperance
the paramount issue in this important
campaign, who propose to throw
away their votes, cut down Mr.. Dill
ingham's majority and put seal of
condemnation on a life as pure and a
career as efficient as his for temper
ance? What can be said to those wo-
men who are threatening to use their
influence against Mr.. Dillingham;, if
in the light of the facts recited they
persuade a few to cast their votes for
naught, and thereby condemn the
acts of one who saved bill and a
measure, fought for and prayed for
by every true w. G. L. Union wo-
man in the country? That measure is
on our statute book as a law, and oul
children are being taught temperance
and sobriety, through the result OF
the efforts of William p. Dillingham;