davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

Now let US see what the same ar
ticles can be purchased for BY the
working-men in England. Taking the
list OF his Cleveland brother he has il
duplicated with the following result:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

s - 49, <~11S-~ ~etsee - 49,
nc!re@e srere - - 0e1se.a nssees ser-
.-x .r.s,ss. $50 1881. - rres-
~ 4. .s- - -
sS~~s'
Kr~-uo~c~ - - - <-n,.s-
I-~si~~ ~ 49, S,,.-~-,. c...~, - 49,
S~e~~ ~. s-.s.,1SS n cn~> $500 ,,,,s
~r~rc,~,-,e ~~~-~.~-,~- s,.-ss
~$c5,.k sE~ $500 - sS~ c..--~r.A <--,.''.-
-,c-, - sS~.~s 49,. 49, ~. 49, -
49, 1870 ~.-~5,-r,- - u
- 49, c---s,- ~ 49, ~s.,s r.',.-s 80
$780, ,--c-s~s. ~..-s- 80 $780, 800. 800
- 49, -t--' ss .r- . ~ o. ~, ssa..
s.,-- $3.50 - sS , ~.
E~SSSsr <-0 49,.
- - 1850
- e~S- %v.
rsW'~- ~ ..- 49, 49, ~. 49,. 49,
s-- 80 s.'1 r s...- 49, s-1,s
<r 1.-' ' ~
-, 40. 49,. 49,. A.e-o a. ~
.Ss 49,. 800 -'-- -. 80. ..-'
~ - - q y. !. .. 80 c1'er oess. "nsn
- ~. 49, - -. oou-. 49,. s.ssn- s'kns
80. 80. E s..'.. 49," s''sn, sPPssusss
49, 1870. ~..s - -. o-ee 49,
80 - -. r.s.-s, -es- 80 49,
80 e ~ sosueos se.s. ~ ns 'front.'
fcw q benches Juss behind nim sss MIN
49, - - -. s@P..c,e - - 49,. ~
- Den1no 80" 49, .fs-
, s.st I'LL ~ % ner o,usnters ana net
1870 49,. 80 90 y 80 coete
-. u. - rnes eooos ro
ssn $3.50 Se...o1s Das.S Dut'eF' nPooners
1917 0 nanPson
49, Asc.eHs nepEessntauso nr7c.on'
rIusS 2. Asn.ucky. ana ~ Lami,y. hsP'
rs,sI... wnes'er. Isross. ana c.sess
missioner Han. Disfricf Marshal Wilson.
ma Nrs. Sennfor Cockren
number Or prominent memb,rx Of
she Chicnro ~ 1ere n - pre-enf among
them Hon. WIN. @. Goudv' ALLAH II. Ew-
inc- HoIdrid0s n S.oIlins MI Nan.
. ninr Ana Prnnk ]. Smith
AZ 4 few minutes before fhs NOM hour.
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT enfere 1 the court
room a. The same time in fhe confer.
once without the Senior Associate
In~rica ~. Miller 49, alminisfar.
fnr 10 che nav chief .Jussice the oath
~ .lIe~i.rre A. fhe noon hour fhs
<rier ooened the court vifh tbe r<na1
DISQUALIFICATION hevirr1nv with ss(,ve-
0vr- 0vez ;, ana concIn8inv vith .t,o6
eeve fhc United afafes- ana 10 Honorable
Courfn
TIE Assocyate Ju~tic>~ then entersd
from the confevenc~ roon ewerv ono IN
fhe eourf-room risinr ara remnininr
xfapdIng nnti1 the~ h,I s.fen tbeir 1000
An a. re Jurticer were nresent except
Justice FSsld .nd Jnsfice n.ffhew. Tbe
Chief- Jnefice entered nfter fbe associafe
Jussicee ard ,oor : seaf Il ira clerts.
desk 70 tbeIr rirbt Ia vore the bIack
robe az his once. when The AZ.
eoci.t. Ipsfire. ~ tsren the;r
1000 the s-ni.r A.-ociate Jnstice- NJ
Miller announced ~ sbe bar fhsf ~ ~
she boror ~ INFORM them thaf since ia
lsst meeting ~ the court = new chief,
Jnstir~ had han .ppointe5 ana ma -.
ceiv.S RI commi.sion and w.s readv "a
recr,re TIE oa,h n ofIcs. Hs called on
49, cl.~t =, r-a5 ~. comm,s~i,r D.r;nc
the re.djnc fhe chief Jn-tice renamed
se.,cd A. 80 concIu.ior ~ .ro~e and
frcrc : sIin which ~ heId - M. hand
r-.d shs o.tb ~ oSy,c~-
uelv,IIe We~ro5 FULLER. do solemn,v swear
shss wiIl administer Justice without respect
70 persons and do equal right to the poor and te
the rsch. and that viii faithfully and impair
tally discharge and perform al the duties IN
cunbent upon me a chief-Justice sfthe United
states accoruing 70 ne Dest O my apl.,ies
- 49, ~. y - .ne
tI0I anu laws Oh Tue AullEM 8l4t[8~ 30 MEIE mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

JAcxsoxvILxn, ia, Oct &-Thsro wero
o1irsy-enrse NO. casss ard nine deaths
suDorsed Tor the twsnsy-four hours end
80 - six o'clock yesterday even.
~. Ths deaths were: Edwin Martin,
W1ltor n ths 7Ines- rlion; Csc Stein
1nnsen- La Keys. Mrs. - q Faule.
Mrn Felix Tribs. u. Latourstte. Wilson
Wissman. Cbaa = Dsvorsst and Jen-
s1lnGz HsS1
The JacksonviIls Press Climb to-day
D1opted resolutions q euIogy " EDITORS
Dswden su1 Marlin and sorrow for their
49, The resolutions also express thank :
Z. 90 usw York Press Club and other
1svspaper people through0ut ~ couns
~ for thsIr synpathy aad sssissancs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

Ugw Yohx. Oct. She ninete en-ysar-
- daughter Or B. T. Townsend. q Oyster
ny. was sick with vari0I0Id q tho
,unrnmer Umbria, which arrived q quar-.
-nnkIno Saturday and landed 10 pasengerD
Yesterday. Miss Townsend was truns-
Irrrod direct % hsr fathers home n his
ur1sn1s suE Among 10 six hundred
0nnnenrors o ~ Uubgia were General
Donnrerard, No I'D suffered from :
GurnEnel anlIs On ~ journey; John
ley. of ~ Adsms Express Company,
- Andrew Carrsgis. On the steamer
.n1nskn. which landed IL passengers yes~
1.rday, were Mrs. Langlry, hsr niece md
Ur,1 0ebhar1f.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

kXOrIH IfU THx
swITCHNKx.
Sfcf< Of is1i1HG. Mari
o. Cpnsfy. So: John q.
Schwartz being duly
sworn. states upon his
oath that he Vas
present and heard Mr..
Harrison. now . Pres
Dental candidate. say
that ore dollar . day
was cnoagh for any
working-mAn. aud that
be himself could tire q
that amount
JOHN Il, SCHWARTZ
Subscribed and sworn
% before me this 18th
day Of September. 1<S
JOSEPH =. FAsxfNG
Notary
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

'xOr TOO Much ron
The ATrORSEr.
4 v ui.1n kln3 n. al r..
IA n. 4 n Re. ~. r.
0f:. BENJAMIN Harri-
son being duly sworn.
says upon his oath that
.aDant took part In
preparing the defense.
that . hearing Was
had - Springfield. H.,
that IN going "a. return
ing and arguing tno
case nearly one whole
week Of time was con-
|sume<l and that he be-
|Eexe$ tho services OF
ana q we're reasonably
wUSh one thousand
dollnrx
BkSJ- HARRISON.
Subscrl bel and sworn
70 before me "a : <ist
day ~ Narrh- ISS--
HowARD CALI
Notary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

iFR1E WHISKY.
FREE TOBACCO.
FREE BEER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-19

The Globe frankly admits that the
services OF the railroad attorney for
nearly one whole week" fairly entitled
him to receive = higher compensation
than the services Of switchmen for .
like period would have entitled him 70
receive. But Mr.. Harrison's opinion
that seven dollars for . whole week Is
a reasonable compensation for tho
services Of the common railroad
Ia borer while the uncommon railroad
att orney's services for almost = whol8
week are reasonably worth one thou
sand dollars. i one which the Globe
finds it extremely difficult to accept
The difference Is too great ~ Chicago
Globe.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

4 CHICAGO telegram says: "The dy-
Mantle which Jules Kalesburger WAS
caught placing on the street car tracks on
Sedgew.c street yesterday afternoon Is
the moet violent explosive ever found by
the police in this city" This leads to the
inquiry sgsin: Should this republic admit
immigration at a rate which prevents its
assimilation? There was time when
America needed people to protect the
new republic against foreign countries;
but thst time hss psseed. The orthogrs-
ply CT the names CT the dynamite devils
suggests amendment to the immigration
laws
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
Relocating the aurpIra


TIE Wcfld has never belt8ged that .
Secretary Ct the Trassury shofss sssestfss
power to handle an enormous EIfSf13 s,
hls discretion.
But Congress has gwen the Secretary
this suthorlty, and by refueing TO stOr
the accumulation Of surplus has forced
hat ffl;itl to sdopt tbs only two ways
open to MIN r releasing some q sthe
money, IS the sole alternative 10 flEsl-
cisl psDic.
Mr.. Blaine critlcises Secretary Fsirch!ld
for depOeiio some Of the surplus in Es-
,ionEl bsnks, WheTe it "drsHs 10 inter
eet p" Mr.. B eine is nothing II not disin =
gerrous. He knows thai the money
could not earn interest for the govern
ment anywhere. He knows that the Seq
rotary has bought sirce Aoril bonds to
the smNunt OF over $50, 100000, paying
SIS, 5000 900 in premiums. And he knows,
foc Secretary Fsirchild has 60 stated, that
the money dep sited was given to any
bank that would put up the security f5T
T., irrespec i've OF politics srd without
Partially.
john Sherman, when Secretary Of ne
Treasury. deposited in designated bangs
Utmost wholly R2publicaD-l thirH.
more money than Secretary Fairchild haS
now placed within reach Of business mens
Did Mr.. Blaine obiscs sheI? Nsycr 4
vTnr6t -.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
planning 10 WIZ IhLIH9Is.
RGpes of EIecsinE a Democrat senstor TO
succe "a Henator UaIcIn,

WASHINGTON, OF. IO.-Tao Repu5li-
cars are becoming seriously alarmed g:
the prospect OF IOsire tie Illinois Legig-
lsture. The Democrats are makllg Aa
aggressive fight for Presidential electors,
Governor, Congressman end members OF
the L gislEture, End ii ttey realize their
hopes they viii sweep everything before
them. II is Lot So & ficuil for the Demo
Gratis 50 CARY the L. glslatuIe in Illinois
IS It is in In pet K publican states. In
1884, when MIR. Blame had % 1l9 plural
ity, there yes tie Oh j)Ini ballot which
prevented the re- election Of General
Logan un' II the Republicans captured 4
Democratic s5st which fell vacsnt By
death.
gentleman inst returned from
Illinois says the Democrats are sure Of
1fty-eight CT the 102 members CT the
lower house, snd that thsrs IS no posi-
Diuty OF the Z spu5licau5 electirg enough
Senx!crs TO Offset this majority. The
Legislature to be ChoEe1 elects q euc-
cessor to S-nstor Cailom. He 10 oeing
fTal:Icslly inp2rtuned 90 go home Hnd
help Esve tbs stste, but thus far be has
preferred TO remain at his pest.
illinois has been counted ss surely Re-
pu0ilcsn in estimates thus iGr made Of
the complexion OF the next SenSte. II it
should go Democratic it would Increase
by 80 much the chorces thai the Senate
during the next two years Will be in sym
patty with the Cleveland administration.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

A GOVERNMENT which constantly raise.
much larger revenue than i. needs fol
an economical administration, ard tlec
embsrks in lavish expenditures for toe
sake CT spending the surpluE-that gov
eminent. is in very bad way. Such ,
practice, some time. Continued. will PFC
auce carnival OF TsscalI.y in our public
Affairs compared with which the Tweed
regime in New York will appear like
white innocence sSd virtue. Such prsc.
tee, raised to the;dignity OF a system,
would ba the morasftdn Of the Repub
lie Carl Schurz's Letter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

IF the game were worth ii, On analysis
Of Msrion Martins letter Of acceptance
would show that ell be knows of burdens
on the people has been learned from resd.
ing Democratic opposition to and Demo.
cratic denurcistions Of ouch burdens
The m.in point in Mr.. M.rtin's candidacy
is thst he failed TO get all the fiji es he
wanted from Democrats, and left his
party to seek { flee through the votes oil
enemi, Of Democrxcry. Fare thee well,
my Mary Ann.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

by what name these enemies Of the people
may be called.
AS to "OId Hutch" and other speculs-
tors, the farmers in Texas who .re SELL
ing wheat for more than 81 per
bushel will not "hunt the bear''
to "eternsily boycott" him whose
Judgment enabled him to make fortune.
Hsd the evidences OF q short wheas crop
been IS apparent to Mr.. Powderly So they
were to Mr.. Hutchinson, the general ms
ter workmsn would very likely have uiil-
izsd the knowledge to the acquisition Of
q fortune, IS did Mr.. Hutchinson. Spec
ulsuon may be wrong, but this is free
country, and it will not be enslaved even
20 accommodate those who complain OF
what they would do themselves If they
were smart enough.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

DEMocRACYis making the grsndest fight
for the people made in this republic since
Andrew Jackson swore BY the eternal to
pu. down q great monopoly. And vet
there sre men in TaIr.nt county calling
themselves Democrats who seek to do sll
in their power to give aid and comfort to
the party that legislates TO make the rich
richer and the poor poorer. Sheol is full
Of such friends OF the people as the Non
Psrtissne (Jo-ca.led).
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
xorIoE TO rnE PUBLIC.

Dr. II. II. TOLAR ana hR. L. CALHOUN
arc the General Agents OF PHX GAZETTE. This
obce viii be responsible Tor all monies PAID 10
and settlements made by them,
The local agents Of The GAZETTE are known
In the.r respective communities, and are re
aponsible TO the subscriber until he gets his pa
per, showing the maturity on the label, which
they can examine and see that they have credit
according to the amount paid.
All parties are cS toned 10 exam ne care
fully the letter OF authority OF any person no:
known to them, who represents himself as
travelling agent OF or solicitor tor subscriptions
70 THR GAZETTE.
we cannot hold ourselves Responsible for the
acts Of those VINO have no authority 70 repre-
sent u.s. DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

breakfast he takes q chew Of tobacco taxed 100
per cent orlishts his cigar taxea 10 per cent;
ana EVEN the sunlight ON heaven. that shines
Into his humble dwelling, must come through
window glsss taxed IS per cent; and yet he Is
| told he lives In the freest government under he
heavens. Then he starts to his dsy's work;
puts the bride, taxed 35 per cent. on his horse.
| and takes his horse that has been shod, the
nails used in shoeinS taxed IS per CENT driven
by hammer taxed 20 per cent. and
| hitches him to pillow. taxed As per
cent, with chains taxed Is per cent;
and after the dsy's labor Is closet ana hi.
family all gathered around, the farmer resds
chapter from his bible, taxed % per cent
and aneels down and prsys to God on an
humble carpet, taxed 81 per cent; then he
resis his weary limbs on = sheet. taxed IS per
cent, snc covers himself up with Blanket
which ha. paid "a per cent.
Nor DO these grasping mar ufacturers stop
here. but even the broom WIFI h his good wife
sweeps the door with is taxed 80 per cent and
the cooking utensils used IA prepsriny her
hush ind's frugal meal are taxed 40 per cent,
and the ods need to tighten his bread Is taxed
30 per cent. She sits down 10 her sewing with
her needle, taxed IS per cent, sni spool OF
thread, taxed "A per cent, to make calico
dress, taxed 55 per cent or, II sne wishes ID
knit warm SOCKS to protect her husband and
children from the bitter cold, she uses yarn
taxed so per cent. and thus daily and hourly
must the hard earnings OF the laborer GO to
sasi' fy the manufacturer. and add to his III
cotton wealth"
Let the farmers of Tarrsnt county who
know that 500, In gold, silver or green
backs, IS they msy prefer, is here ready
TO be Cxcbsr ged Tor 100 bushels OF wheat,
decide for themselves why tina: 500
shri1ks to $50 when they go 10 make
taslr purchases. l. is no: the lack Of
money, but the tar f on what the farEe.
buys thst reduces the price of wheat from
81 to 60 cen;ss ousael, and adds 100
pr cent. to nSprIee OF bsggirg. 4
ssszs - II
: Che Gong Ton,sS6e. gsssHave the
systsSfsn assebi satsasa lilo sftt0I es up
cru2C las, tsFf -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
whisky

AGAIN THE GAzETTE rises to remark
that il Democracy in Texas or in Tsrrant
county is "ring rule" then sing rule"
lie Synonymous with al that is good in
government and with daylight politics.
A party that fesrs joint discussion snd
seeks to prevent It's members from hear
ing or residing but enc side Of al argu-
or it hiss designs incompatible with the
public welfare snd safety.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
StsConsump ION ,aurs1.
Rg4N
so FOUND 4 NOVEL ely.
a scheme For Mahing Thirty zhouaard
People SFan to-Do.

SoCple sSGsi Lo-So.
CHICAGO, III, O:t. frank Prcutt,
8 disciple oi CHRISTIAN sC,eoca, has Z
schems Whereby he prOposos 70 colonjz9
6L00 families CT 80, Geo people where
n he west, waere lsGd can be hid
chespIy' and found CITY which shsI be
different from sny other city the TcTld
has ever seen. Efch family will take up
100 Scres CT government iaUd and divide
tae real estEts, forest, mineral aEd rat
tuT0l wealsh among them. Tha CITY, he
thinks, will at once pe WORTH SIS 900, 600.
the LAID around the civ will De worGh
$40 81 acre. or SO Co., COO, srd the com
rn"n weslth Of tEa community Will be
S24 200, 600, or about $4,000 20 esch
smiIy.
Settling land in cooperation" ssys
Mr., Proutt, sis ten fold cheaper thsn set
Ting il individually. A city can be built
for SO. 900 ,0G0, and the principal receesa-
rieS OF nie Can be manufactured f9r so, :
900 people, provided sll work IS done by
c. OPERATION. propose the issuing OF
interest," bearing bonds to the Members of
the CT operative society first, ard outside
stockholders second, with the S24 000,-
Geo real estate property as secu-
rity. The rev city should be CT
high ground, where pure air csu
be obtained. This will also afford good
Drainage. Sidewalks we wGnt covered to
avoid rain, mud, excessive hest In SUM-
mer and snow and ice IN winter. Ole
bakery would do ell the baking, sn Or
chestra could be meintkined at 8 cost to
each iEhabitsnt CT not more than 81 s
yesr; emusements would be under the
gel oral care OF tho community and no
person would be Put 10 work under
tTen.y-one yeas CT sgs."
Mr.. Prou!t is enthusiastic regarding his
scheme and Will sndesvor 10 pu. II in
operation. He sl5s that he has strong
= Jpes Of success
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
TIE GAZETTE has tho largest
iona fi6e Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
To Readers otAdver,,semenrs:

Readers of the WEEKLY GAZETTE VINO order
any goods advertised IN our Columns, or ask for
Information OF the advertisers concerning them
will oblige THE GAZETTE by stating thai they
saw the announcement in the columns Of this
paper.
wnne we do not undertake to vouch for all
persons advertising with US, we shall continue
TO do Our very best 10 exclude the dishonest or
untrustworthy from these columns. We con
staptly Gull out and reject all such that we can
discover and shall be glad to have the assistance
OF our subscribers IN so doing.
ANY failure or delinquency on the part OF ad-
vertisers, II reported 10y our subscribers Will
be ouly and properly attended to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

TIE GAZETTE hiss received the "Rllse,
Regulations and Premium List" OF the
International Fair and Exposition to be
held 81 San Antonio November Is 10 90
From the general outline given srd the
large premiums cff5red, the conclusion
seems justified thst it will provo SUCCESS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

ANOTHER tskir scheme is 81 advertise:
ment stating that the advertiser will send
to any one enclosing the sum G.
81 the secret Of perpetual life. The
"sucker" who sends the doll:r receives
by return mall neat card, on which sre
printed the words: "Don't die"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
pemoorn,lc Appo,p,me,,.s

The following list gives tho appoint
menss In Tsrrsnt county as dstermiaed
on BY the Democratic executive Sommit-
zee. All sre invited most cordially to
be present ct these rallies. In addition
70 the speakers named there will at times
be speakers of state and national reputs-
Hon present. Fine music ct ell rallies:
October 27-At Presbyterian camp
erouud on Mansfield ronG.
November Sort Worth, not selected
November 5---Fort Worth ct night, not
selected.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

TEE government collected from the
people in the month CT September s11,
7s4. eco more than it needed. This is
sheer piracy, declares the Boston Globe,
and must be stopped. Eu. the people
would rather repeal the taxes On clothing
snd blankets than those on tobacco end
vuhiekv
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

If THERE were twenty billions OF dol
lars in circulation, no man could honestly
get dollar OF it unless he YVES o pro.
Queer. And every producer can now get
money fer ell he produces. No amount
of "circulitioa" would reduce the price
of blankets ard plows and bSgglng.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

a PARTY tina. fesrs to DEBATE its prizci-
pies (so-cslled) before the peop!e hes lit
tie faith in the intelligence Ct the people
or in its own professions. Why DO the
Non-Partlssns (so-called, avoid open
discussion with the Democrats?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

IS well to learn now as any other time
the names OF those who can be
relied upon to follow the Democratic
majority; snd those who will stay with
the p,rsy only upon condition that the
partY follows them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

AGREE or disagree with Attorney Gsu-
eral Hogg, as one may, on tae drummer
TAX question, the fileIity Of the m.1 to
his duty on ali occasions must commsnd
the respect Of every one. With "Jim"
Hogg public Office is public trust.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

THE Prohi6isionist who votes sgtinst
r. Q. Mills because the latter Is ga Anti
PEohibitiopist, Is not Democrat; ard 10
amount OF sophistrY or selt-Geception csn
make him q Democrat. He nsy be 8
MugWump, but he is not Democrat.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

THE Democratic party is in tav9r OF
reducing the tariff tax. Every vote
sgsinst the Democracy is . vote OF en-
couragement and aid to the party that
favors high tariff tax which makes the
rich richer and the poor poorer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

THE ssriR is tax on necessities. The
internal revenue is q tax on luxuries. The
Nom Partissns (so-celled) would repeal
the tex on Injuries and maintain the
tax on necessities.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

Mr.. PENDKRGAsT says some very hard
things of Mr.. Mills. His bitterness in
fact savors too much of personal enmi,y
to impress the average voter as the ut.
tersnce Of cool adviser, moved alone by
considerations CT patriotism. II is jus.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
sons,o- shermaa'. aSs,.sepey.


Less than six years aga& snatass .1esa
Sherman said: "Tne tobscS.SsNs of al
others, is the easiest collected. the most
certain, increasing constantly foon year
10 year, dependent upon the appetite
tina. will be INDUCED no matter what
may be the taxa tax thst has been mere
staple than any other. No amount of
tsx likely TO &c put upon tobacco will
prevent its; being cbeWed and smoked
and snufed. In all other countries
where taxation prevails this is fsvorite
subject Of tsxation. I say the
tag on tobacco does not diminish the
price TO the ,srmer who rsiees 1t.
And 1 ssy we are throwing of q tax
which, By the Judgment Of ell nations, is
the hes. source of tIxstion." And yet
MIR, Sherman now supports the bill which
abolishes over 1924, COO, 600 Of taxes on to-
bacco and cigars and leaves undiminished
the taxes On necessities Of life.