davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9.-(Association. y
The Louisyille-Toiedo game was, postponed.
Columbus-St Louis game postponed.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May s.-sysrcuse, 4; Roch-
ester, Z. Base hits-Syracuse. 6; Rochester, Z.
Errors-Syracuse, 3; Rochester, 2. Batteries
Syracuse, Casey. Briggs, DAILY; Rochester, Barr
and Mcclure. Umpire-Barnum.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May g. -Brooklyn, 2; Ath.
letics, 4. Hits-Brooklyn, 4; Athletics, 8. Err
rors-Brooklyn, 2; Athletics. 8. Batteries
Toole and PITT, Green and Robinson. Umpire
Emslie.
Brotherhood. Cleveland Pittsburg game post
poned. Chicago Buffalo game postponed.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 9.-Philadelphia, 5;
Brooklyn. z. Hits-Ph iladelphia. 10; Brooklyn,
g. Errors-Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 4. Bat
teries-Buffington and Cross, Van Haltern and
Coke. Umpires-Ferguson and Holbert.
NEW YORK, May e.-New York, 2; Boston, 4.
Base hits-New York, 6: Boston. 1. Errors
and Sweet, Grain and Brown. Umpires-Barnes
and Gaf;ney.
CINCINNATI. ONO. May 9.-(League.) Gin
cinnati, 10; Pittsburg, s. Hits-Cincinnati, 16;
Pittsburg, %. ErroTs-Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg,
4. Batteries-Duryea and Beenan, Daniels and
Berger. Umpire-McQuade.
Chicago Cleveland game postponed.
NEW YORK, May e.-New York, 1s; Boston,
3. Hits-New York, %; Boston, 6. Errors
New York, none: Boston, s. Batteries-Frick
and Hardie, Russie and Buckley. UmpireS-
McDermott and Bowers.
PHIIADELPHIA. Pa, May 9.-Brooklyn, 1;
Philadelphia, 6. Hits-Brooklyn, 5; Phila-
delphia II. Errors-BrooElyn, 2: Philadelphia,
B. Observation-Disclosures and DAILY, Gleason and
Clements. Umpire-Lynch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
Linden Races.

LINDEN PARK. N. j., May s.-There was good
racing. good track and large crowd in attend
ance.
First race-Six furlongs. Civil Service won;
Salisbury, second; Issaquena, third. Time,
1:l9A.
Second race-Four and one-half furloDgs.
Seabird won; Sequence Colt, second; Priscilla,
third. Time, :5si4.
Third race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Judge Morrow won; Belinda, second; King
Crab, third. Time, 1:52h
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Royal Garter
1:32k.
Fifth race-Five and one-hslf furlongs. Lady
Reel won; Bill Barnes, second; Golden Rod,
third. Time, I'LL.
Sixth receive furlongs. Sir William won;
Red Elm, second; Rosa, third. Tim e, los.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
chioroform Victim.
ebecisl to the Gazette.

: Spec1al 10 the Gaxette.
PuRDoN, TEX, May g. Frank
Molder of Waco, formerly citizen Of
this county and son of Mrs. Jane Molder,
an old ana estimable lady of this place,
died in Corsicana on yesterday afternoon
from the effects OF an overdose
of chIoroform administered by
himself. He was often q sufferer
from sick headache ard was
accustomed to the use of this drug in
his endeavors to find relief. When
found, though too late, he WIS quite
warm, with his handkerchief covering
his face, well saturated with the deadly
poison. The sad affair is deeply
regretted, and the heartfelt grief OF the
aged, sorrowiug mother. and loving wife
and little ones excites sympathy. His
remains were shipped here and inferred
to-day in the Dresden cemetery.
Mr.. Crockett Melton. one of our Oldest
and best citizens, resident OF the
Dresden neighborhood, fell dead while
walking in his field at noon to-day.
Four days sunshine and wind and the
prospects are Frightening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

guests, was a grand success, about 500
being on the steamers. The battle field
was visited and speeches made
by number of gentlemen.
The Sam Houston monument
association was formed and William D.
Cleveland was elected president, and an
executive committee was appointed. The
object is to purchase and beautify the
San Jacinto battle ground and TO erect
thereon monument to the memory of
the Texas heroes. The editors left to-
night for Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
A Suicide at Austin.

Special 70 the GaZelte.
AUSTIN, TEX, May "a terrible
case of suicide was discovered this after
noon. Mr.. Duvernay, formerly jour-
Ralist on German paper in this city,
But who has lately resided in San An
tonic. arrived as the Avenue hotel on
the 24th instant. His presence had not
been noticed at the hotel since wednes-
day afternoon. To-day he was found
dead, hanging with a rope around his
neck attached to an iron rod near the
ceiling. The face was black, and the
body presented a horrible and CHASTITY
spectacle. No cause is known for the
suicide. Duvernay leaves a wife and
family in San Antonio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
The state Shoot.
Iut SLfIte SHOuIs
Suecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, May 9. To-day's program
closed the State Sportsmen's tournament. The
visiting sportsmen express themselves as well
pleased with the treatment they have received
at the hands of Waco and our gun club.
No. Is-Five single and three pairs blue rocks,
eighteen yards rise, 50 entrance; four moneys.
Fist, Holzapfel; second, Jackson, Hurst and
Franklin; third, Stewart; other money divided.
Ligowsky cup-Ten clay birds from i've traps,
eighteen yards rise and five pairs fifteen yards
rise entrance IS. Cup won by S. w. Hubert.
Ten single live pigeons, thirty yards rise,
citizens purse. entrance So 80. Number Of
entries, forty four. First, divided, Wheeler
and Hardy; second, Tiller and Stewart; third,
Hope, Dollahide, Holzapfel; fourth, Hurst,
Warden and Fosgard; Waite, Garland and Po-
land; fifth and sixth monies divided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

The deepest well in the world is soon
TO besdug in the environs of London. 1t
yssil e nearly 1900 feet deep, and win be
Shed with stairs and be ilIumin ated.
sllEs object of the well is to enable the
students to observe the various geological
strata
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
SPORTING.
Waco VS.. Galveston.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex. May 9.-To-day's game was one
ofthe most exciting played here this season. A
strong wind to butt against was the principal
cause of the light score. At the close Of the
ninth inning the game was called on account Of
darkness. Official score:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

LEXINGTON, KY, May e.-First race-one-
half mile. Prince Albert won; Martha Page,
second; Uncle Kit, third, Time, 1854.
Second race-Mile and one-sixteenth. Bill
Letcher won; Meadowbrook, second; Iago,
third. Time. l:49I..
Third race-One and one-eighth miles. Hun
tress won; Rosemonts second; Outbound, third.
Time. 1:50A.
Fourth race-One mile. Palissde won; Bran
doiette, second; Friendless, third. Tins,
Fifth race-Nine-sixteenths Of mile Emma
Fields, first; Zulu B, second; Laura Allanf
third. Time, :57ls'
Martindale still Is b cut those
ss5 suits at c. k5ioney's 504 Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
Editor. on for Fort worth.

epeclaI 10 Ine Gazetto.
HoUsroN, TEX, May s.-The excur-
sion rendered tine visiting bankers and
editors to-day, together with invited
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
THE WALTON CASE
The Defendants are jailed to Await Trial on
June ovation Leaves for Detroit.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MONTREAL, P. O., May 9.-The pre-
liminary examination in tho Pacific ex-
press robbery case was finished this af-
ternoon, when the defendants were COM
mitted for trial on June 2 Fred Wal
ton, Assistant; Superintendent Brezis
aud George CarlIn left here to-
night, Walton for Detroit, Brezis for st.
Louis and the woman for Dallas, where
she will stay until the trial comes OF :,
then she will return and give her testi-
mony, which has not been given in the
preliminary, it Tot beng needed 10 have
the prisoners committed. Laird and
Brady each had unusually large sums OF
money Immediately after they left, and !,
as it is alleged, robbed Walton at ST.
Johns n. B.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, May 9.-The game of ball, third
of series with Houston. was better played, but
Austin was again beaten. The game was ex-
citing, presenting marked contrast with recent
exhibitions, Following is the score:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

Stolen bases-Austin, 3; Houston, 1.
Bases on balls-Behne, 2; France, 1.
Batters hit-O'Rourk.
Time-2 h. 20 min.
Struck out-Behne, 3; France, z.
Umpire-Krehmeyer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
Cuticu9a ResoIvent

The new Blood I'D Skin ttrifier and purest
and best of HuTEtE, RemedisE internally, and
CUTIcURA, the gfht Skin C6ff, and CUTIcURA
SOAP, an exquisfe Skin Beautsser, externally,
speedily, and permanently cue esery species Of
itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pfnply. scrof-
ulous, and hereditary diseases and humors
OF the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss Of hair,
from pimples TO scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, soc; SOAP.
25c; REsoLvENT, Sl.00. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
6ErSend for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases
Ga pages, 90 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DIh6PLES, black-heads. chapped and oily
] llfl skin prevented by CUTIcURA INDICATED
SOAP
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
WACO.
GALVESTON.

IA 3 1857 s9
Waco. ..............O 0 o 20 0 o. 2
Galveston ............-O U u
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Waco, 2; Galveston, /.
Two-base hits-Steinzel.
Sacrifice hits-Has samaer. Fuller.
Left on bases-Waco, II: Galveston, 10.
Bases on balls-of Whitaker, z; OF Hus-
ton, 5.
Batter hit-Ward.
Struck out-By Whitaker, l; by Huston, 4.
Double plaYs-Reinagle, Hassamaer and Lewis;
Mussey, Hassamaer and Lewis.
Passed balls-Land, 1.
Time-1:50
Umpire-Staunton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

Martindale still continues 50 cut those
$S5 suits at c.. e. MsS3ney s, 504 Main
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
HEALTH is WEALTH!

De. E. c. wEsT's NERVE. AE9 5EAINTRHAr-
1IBHT, q guaranteed specific 1ot Hysteria, DiZzt-
ness. COMMISSIONS Fita nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous a6ration caused by the
use of alcohol OF tcl,Steo. Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softeh Of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leadsng to misery decay and death,
PrematureQlds Age, Barrenness, Loss Power
in eithea SIX Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrhaS CAUSED by over-exertion of the brain, self
ohntsfor over-indulgence. Each box contains
c4e d onth's treatment. SI.00 box, or six boxes
f SC. co. sent by mail preapid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by Us
for six boxes accompanied with $500. we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money II the treatment does mot effect
aoure. Guarantees issued only by
T.. MI. WELLS,
DRUGGIST. SOLE AGENT,
soc Houston ST., Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
Scratched 28 Years
Body covered with scales. Itching
terrible. Suffering endless. No re-
lief. Doctors and medicines fail.
Speedily cured by Cuticura at cost
of SIS.
Cured by Cuticura

HI had known of the OUTIcuRA REMFD1Es
twenty-eight years ago it would have saved me
$500. 90 1.-TWO hundred dollars) and an immense
amount OF suffering. Ny disease (psoriasis)
commenced on my head in a spot not larger than
3 cent. 1t spread rapidly all over my body and
got under my nails. The scales would drop off OF
me all the time, and my suffering was endless
and without relief. One thousand dollars
would not tempt me to have this disease over
again. am poor man, but feel rich to be re-
hevec of what some of the doctols said was lep-
rosy, some ringworm. psoriasis, etc. I took.
and e. .Sarsaparillas over one year and half
but no cure. went TO two or three doctors, and
no cure. cannot praise the CUTIcURA RIM
EDIEs too much. They have made my skin as
clear and freq from scales as a babyss. All
used of them SFre three boxes Of Cp5tcURA and
three bottles oEGUTIcURA REsoLvBSs, and two
cakes of CUrIcUfA Soar. If you had been here
and said you woGld have cured me for 500. 90,
you would have lad the mo1egs- looked like
the picture in yoaf book .atpsoriasis (picture
number two, ''HoV4 to Gus. Skin Diseases y,
but now am as cleer as stiyt person ever was.
Through force of hatSt NIB my hands over my
arms and legs to scr4lct bnce in a while. but to
no purpose. ! am altste1. 1 scratched twenty
eight years, and ite74tto be KIND of second
nature TO me. tfIf4E rDu a thousand times.
DENNIS TlfStVNJNC Waterbury Vt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
WITH IeiiDE POTASH.

Cures all disesees arising from impure blood,
viz: Sorofula, E1fumatism, Obstinate Cutane-
GUS Eruptions tpelRs, Pimples in the Face.
Blotches, Boils3 Aiel Head, Pains of the Bones
and Joints, StubHtFn Vtcers. etc.
I-X-L Sarsaparill 'fTslde from the best Hon
6uras SRrsaparilla ana other roots and herbs o
great value in az troubles caused by impure
blood, and contafns. in addition, a sufficient
quantity ot4edideef Potash to make it perfect
blood purifet
1t is said Dat so thirds Of all the diseases
that afiiist mSb caused. either directly or in
directly s1Hoss impure blood. and it is we'll
knownfact Els4t Sarssparilla, when combined
with the propetl1os Of lodide of Potash, is the
best altefative sd blood purifier known, there
fore feel justi9ed in urging you 10 take I-X-L
SarsNHAssilR for I'd many troubles named above.
1-ESLN aparilM is compounded with the
f<fAatestN ere by sliiful pharmacists from the
Nsf9 best waterfall TO be had. Physicians use it
lktely.
The Best Pfkaration and Largest Bottle on
the market. Ask for I-X-L and take no other.
All Druggists, Price, Sl.00.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
Ae. ns an Insane Nan,

CHESTER, MINI, May s--While Ia
boring under at of insanity Constine
Shaeder killed his wife and child and
then ended his own life here this morn
ting.
The immense Ell Andrew Pa
vilion Theater is q uted m the bril-
liant performance Athat are given
nightly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS.

-, 49,. SAN SABA March IS, 1890 -
Lcuohary received cheapno7"
oui iliShu' CHAS. n. Lowell
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09
Farmers Institutes.

The Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture takes this method of COM
municatiDg with the farmers of
the State, TO notify them that
he will gladly go operate With
them or any Of them as to the
holding of farmers institutes
in any section of the State; and
also, in this connection, will
state that one OF more OF the
professors of the Agricultural
College will assist in the hold
ing of these Institutes. We in
tend holding many in the State
the coming: year 1880, and will
do so to the the profit Of the
section in which they are held,
if we only have the co opera
ton of the farmers and Others
interested. 1t is our intention
to make these farmer schools
these institutes are simply
schools) entertaining as well as
instructive to all who partici
pate.
JOHN ROBINSON,
Commissioner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09

ration nf such waste the waste
itself il made valuable and the
character of the manure is i'm
proved, as it is prevented from
deterioration by heating. In
the use of help and teams at
such times as they are not not
needed on the farms. in the
manipulation of matter that is
considered useless, We, can &C
cumulate great amount of fer
tilizing matter that will make
more manure without money
Again, it has been generally
supposed that the value of
barnyard manure depends upon
the animal altogether; and that
the dropping5 of horses were
necessarily more valuable than
the droppings from cows. But
just stable each one of your
COWS and you will find that the
same feed will keep them in
better condition and in addition n
the manure will equal horse
stable manure. To neglect these
resources and others that are
available on the farms and look
to a highly concentrated fortil-
izer in the markets to recover
our lands and make our crops is
hurtfully extravagant. 1t brings
with it no vegetale matter OF
humus-nature's way of making
soil; it gives its help to the i'm,
mediate yield and it Is gone
with the money that brought it
Barnyard manure comes to stay
and stay with profit. | have
seen its helpful effect on a lot
for ten successive years. 1t,
cost was nominal; its yield was
abundant.
At the risk of being charg e(
with frequent repetition, | wan
to insist upon small grain, gras 5
and peas as a bOuntiful sourc,
of fertilization. not only with
out cost, but accompanied will
actual profit.
The season for making ma
nure, as | have inicated, is nov
well upon us Economy success
fully practiGed begins in time
every opportunity missed Car
ries with it a correspondent,
waste, and every waste mis-
effect, hurtfully, every interes
which its prudent use coul,
help. For the coming seaso
let us lay we'll our plans t
make "manure without money.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09

The race problem is b worry big
problem as soon As people be-
gin discussing it. But it is on
ly di scussed periodically. From
time to TIM it comes to the
surface and then disappears.
One thing is worthy Of note.
When both races a'e thinking
of other matters and are hard at
work to better their material
condition the problem ceases to
be a problem-nobody thinks
of it during a period Of prosper
ous industry and good govern
ment. After all, anything Car
be turned irto a problem by
writing and talking about it.
A great blessing to the country
just now would be u philoso
pher who would convince boti
whites and blacks that theil
most important material prob
lem is involved in earning al
honest living, securing home
and laying up something TO
lard times. Business first AM
the race problem later,-Henr,
w. Grady.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09

The Governor OF South Caro-
Ii Da, III bis message to the Leg
islature, recommended legisla-
ton compelling the railroads of
the State to provide separate
cars for the races, and the up
per branch of the Legislature
has gwen favorable response to
the recommendation. The Raj
eigh News g. Observer advises
similar legislation in this Stat e
and the Landmark lends its
voice i'm the same behalf. Let
the rae es be separated on the
railroad trains. A colored per
son buying a first class ticket il
entitled to first class accOmmo
dation; let them have it, but II
another car. Make the accom-
mOdotions exactly the same f,l
each of the races, then keep the
negroes out OF the white folks
Car and the white folks out OF
the negroes Car. This arrange
mel.t would be perfectly just tt
both. The reform is one WhicJ
must me. 1t only needs a lit
tie agitation to bring il about
for the advisability of it - 81
manifest as to need TO argu
ment.-Statesville Landmark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09

twenty-five years is a short
period in the history of nations
but the last quarter of a centu-
ry has seen great changes in the
governmental forms Of certain
countries. At the birth of the
present generation France was
an empire and was trying to
force monarchical system up
on Mexico, while the imperial
government Of Brazil seemed
firmly established. France, Bra
zil and Mexico are now repub-
lies. The coming quarter of a
century will in all likelihood
witness greater progress i'll the
conquest of tyranny by the ideas
of enlightenInent.-Ne York
World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09
Manure Without Money.

The following article is clip
ped from the Southern Cultiva-
tor and Dixie Farmer. Our
rea ders will see this is precise
ly on the same line as the pol
icy we have been advocating
through these columns now for
more than a y ear:
1t seems impossible in these
times of scarcity that we shall
have anything without money.
It is certainly true that we get
nothing valuable without effort.
If we were more impressed that
time and effort are both money
we might avail OURSELVES as far
mers of more abundant resour-
ces. Whilst it may be true,
therefore, that we may not be
able literally to get manure for
Our farms without money, it Is
true, in a large measure. that
we can get 1t without the direct
expenditure of currency. 1t is
further true that we can get ii
by the use of time and effort
at such seasons as these resour.
ces may not avail us as much
income in any other way a:
money.
The main manurial resource
! Of every farm~should be the
barnyard. AS winter approach
es. I feel that [ can not do bet
ter on this line than to urge a
gain the stabling of all stock
the profit will be found more
than enough to cover expense
in the better condition of tn
stock and the saving of feed tt
keep them; the accumulation
of manure will therefore be
clear profit, and, indee. moy b'
said to be manure without mon
ey.
This may be very much in
crease d by he addition Of mat
ter, otherwise practically valne
less, in the shape of straw, lea
YES, and any other kind of at
sorbent waste. By the incorpe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-01-09
\ DISHONEST ACTING, But
HONEST SPEAKING
REPUBLICAN,.
Let the Farmer, Think aud Pom
der.

The Ch:cag Tribune, the Re
publican organ of the North
west, il candid enough 10 make
the following admission, an ad-
mission which many OF his as
sociates would be afraid 10
express:
"WLere, then, is the remedy
for the heavy burden of a so
per cent tax on the necessaries
of life, both imported and do
mestic /? There is only one ell
ement or class able TO remove
it, and that Samson is sleeping
in the lap of Delilah and will
not awaken. |, of course, mean
the farmers, the plundered, un
protected, twenty five million,
geese-like farmers who permit
themselves to be plucked of al
most every feather by humid
red thousand protected monop-
olists. So long as the simple
minded, buculic class do not
"kick" off the burdens laid up
on them, Congress will not dis
turb the war taxes and the man.
ufacturers' corresponding boun-
ties. While the ploughmen act
like Issacher's ass and crouch
between the burdens, both will
be kept on their backs. The
lubricants live localized in the
cities, and plot and scheme for
the promotion of their selfish
interests and bring their united
lobby influence to bear on mem
bers of Congress, whereas the
farmers live isolated and scat
tered, and can't or don't ccn-
bine in defence of their interests
Hence, they are unrepresented,
unprotected and unconscious of
what keeps them poor. They
are captivated by the specious
cry Of "protection TO American
industry" though they get none
of it; and of the value of the
"protected" home market tC
them, as if projected monopo
, lists eat any more than other
, men. Not until the verdant
imposed upon agriculturists
wake up to to realization o;
the confidence game being play
ed upon them will the war tar.
if he reduced or reformed; but
, when will they get their eyes
open and act? III your life time
Samson (the farmers) is under
the spell of Delilah (the manu-
: facturers) and his locks are
3 shorn and he feels no strength
c to resist. Until the protected
: manufacturers themselves ash
, Congress to reduce their protec
G tion bounties in order to enable
t them to cheaper the processe;
I Of fabrication with a view tt
3 finding foreign markets TO
3 their surplus wares, and no re
: lief from the heavy burden i
t imposes on the fool farmers AM
3 oppressed consumers. But whe1
7 will that be-"
If the editor, Mr.. Medill
. could have been at the meeting
; of the Farmers in st. Louis il
e the first week in last December
he would have seen a might.
force in motion that will caUs
, trouble or have a remedy. Ye!
|. the farmer is awake and hi
t prosecutors had better beware
S The day of retribut ion is con
ing.