davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-22

The laws which govern in pure republic should
be simply public opinion CONCEALED, and therefore
true reflection of public sentiment But how is
it possible to truthfully reflect public sentiment
when the mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of
the nation are not allowed any voice in framing
the laws, nor do they give any colorng to those
sentiments which shape their construction and the
manner of their enforcement.
The Union Signal, commenting upon Miss
Amelia B. Edwards surprise at finding the suffrage
privileges of American women more limited than
in England, says
at seems to us, on the other hand, that land
whose ruling sovereign is woman would naturally
concede fuller rights to woman subjects. Indeed
we should expect them to have the fullest oppor-
tunihes to vote upon all questions, instead of only
upon local issues. The American government has
always been of men, by men, for men, and very
logically it is free country-for men!''
AT Washington, D. c., February Is, the Select
Committee of the House on the alcoholic liquor
traffic met and continued the hearing on the bill
introduced in the House, providing for the APP
pointment of an alcoholic liquor commission. Ad-
dresses were made by Mrs. Ada Bittenbender,
representing the National Christian Temperance
Union, and A. NJ Powell of New York, represent
ing the National Temperance Society, in favor Of
the bill. Louis Schade, editor of the Washington
Sentinel addressed the committee in opposition to
the bill and in favor of personal liberty.
In recent lecture on 'Genius of Women" de-
livered at Monteage, Tenn, Mr.. Maurice Thomp-
son said "There is not an intelligent soul in the
South today that does not feel the singular power
of womanly sentiment and imagination in Uncle
Toms Cabin, no matter what may be the preju-
dice against the book. l say to you that no man
could have written that romance. 1t was the ap-
peal of woman to man, and what an appeal The
book was not true to Southern life; it was a TO-
nance out of the whole cloth. 1t showed that
Mrs. Stowe did not know Southern society, black
or white, but it embodied woman's artculate cry
for the freedom of race, and 1t startled the world
with its accent, its volume and its distinct woman
l.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12

bye and united for their mutual inter
ests. The bloody shirt gang now
seek to create dissension and strife
within the industrial organizations
by defaming the character and repu-
tatiOn of the Alliance leaders.-Kan-
sas Alliance Union.
Democratic leaders in Democratic
states charge the Farmers Alliano e
with al attempt to split the party
and let in all the Republicans. Re-
publican leaders in Republican states
claim that the Farmers Alliance will
split the Republicans and let in
the Democrats. On both sides the
political party managers cry, hold |!
you are running the party and your
selves" But the farmers won't hold
worth cent. They say, eve are not
trying to overthrow the parties. On
the contrary we are trying to purify
the parties and select men to office
who will serve our interest. We are
taking an active interest in politics
just now with that end in view. Give
us men who will serve the masses and
we will support them with our votes.
Put up men who serve the money
kings to the detriment of the labor
ing class and we will defeat them and
elect men Of our choosing" The far
mers are in earnest and are deter
mined that the campaign bar'l' and
"blocks of five' methods shall be
eliminated from American politics.
Southern Industry.
The politicians of Nebraska are
having a dreadful sweat and will not
be able to sleep for months to come
because of the independent farmers,
laborers, and prohibitionists. They
have had the voters in their hands
year after year, have counted on their
being chained to party, and run the
machine with the idea that it was a
machine and nothing else SO long
that they are amazed and confound-
ed to see the shackles OF political
slavery drop off, and hear read a
declaration of independence from 49,
600 voters. The convention at Lin
coin had no power to restore conf
dence and win back the free. Prom
ises have every year been made before
election and repudiated after. The
people are not to be fooled by Rose
water in the role of reformer. The
buying and selling goes on at the
convention to day July 25) as OF
yore, but the people will not deliver
the goods. The reign OF Rum, Rose
water and Railroads is ended. and
The self-seeking political fraternity
ire relegated to private life. The
people are no longer to be duped by
who would license leeches
md enthrone oppressors.-Omaha
Leader.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12

Don't ever petition Republican
congress for anything. When a mil
lion men asked congress for free coin
age, that body FASTENED to stop all
coinage. When countless petitions
for reduction of tariff taxes went in
congress thrust back in the teeth oil
the petitioners. the Nc Kinley bill to
increase such taXes.-Iowa Tribune
When one house OF congress passes
la. bill more favorable to the people
than was proposed by the other
house, as did the senate in the case
OF the silver bill, compromise is
called for, a conference committee ap-
pointed, and any favors for the peo-
pie are quickly compromised away,
stricken out, and then the bill passes,
the president signs it, the newspapers
print it and the courts enforce it, and
thus it is in this SO called republc-a
Shermanized repubic.-Iowa Tri-
bune.
More money in circulation means
higher prices for produce: higher
prices for produce means better pay
masters and better customers: better
paymasters; means prosperity for our
merchants; prosperity for our mer-
chants means more employment for
labor; more employment Of labor
means more consu ners OF the pro-
duct of our farmers, and the whole
means general prosperity for all. A
very desirable condition gentlemen,
a very desirable condition indeed
Allen Neb. J News
Secretary Blaine, in his letter to
Senator Frye, says that in all the
Mckinley bill there is not section
Or a line that will open a market for
another bushel of wheat or barrel
OF pork" OF course nOt-the bill
was not made for that purpose. 1t
was constructed for the tariff kings,
and to compel the farmer to sell his
products for less money and at the
same time compel him to pay more
for what he has to buy Why does
Blaine kick at Republican measure?
-Oswego Kan. Statesman.
We hail with Joy the prodigious
strides which Nationalism is making.
1t bears on its wings the balm
for all our political woes; it is the
whited-winged harbinger of that per-
feet day in which the laborer shall be
worthy OF his hire; when we SHALL
build houses and inhabit them; when
we shall each sit beneath his own vine
and fig tree and no one shall make |
him afraid. No, in the day when Ma
journalism shall sway the scepter each |
subject shall have assurance OF a
reasonably prosperous future he will !,
have no fear of the almhouse for HIM
self or his children. OF course this is
as much dream as American liberty |
once was, but it is just as reasonable. |
dayton (Ohio) Workman.
The fact is we'll known within the
Alliance, and the politicians of both
parties are beginning to realize it,
that the Alliance has accomplished |
what the sword, the press and the
pulpit failed to do. The Mason and /
Dixon line, Oh which the bloody shirt
has been hung every four years, has
at last been obliterated. The stock
in trade of the politicians has been
to wave the bloody shirt aud keep up
sectional strife and hatred to keep
the people divide d, but the cotton
planters of the south and north and
west have bid the old parties good
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12
L sPrsiden
ALLIANCE ELEVATOR co
State BUSINESS
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Sept. 1890.

INTEREST S GRAM
Northern MlN tunroa
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ALLIANCE
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12
HEALTH is WEALTH

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
q guaranteed specific for Hysterla, Dizziness,
Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,
Nervous Prostitution caused by the of alcohol
enng OF the Brain resulting in insanity and lead
ing to misery, decay and DEATH Premature Old
Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power in either sex, In
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhuea caused by
over-exertion OF the brain, self-abuse or overn-
diligence. Each box contains one months treat
ment. 81 box, or 81 TX boxes for IS sent by mail
prepaid on receipt OF price. WE GUARANTEE
SlA BONES to cure any case. With each order
received by us for six boxes. accompanied with
$5OO we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money il the treatment does
not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
JOS. r. HOFFLIN, Druggist
Cor. Sd st. & 1st Ave. S., Minneapolis
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-12
FISH FRAN, $40 WABASHA ST. ST. PAlu
BY EDMUND BOISGILBERT NJ n

For Advertising Rates apply
to ). l.. Stack & Co., Nat. Ger
Am. Bank. st. Paul, sole 40
vertising Agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
LIVESTOCK NEWS.
Farmers Urged Not to Market Their
Light Weight Hogs.
Keep Them Until Thny Have Developed Suf-
iciently- Money in the Hog In.
dustry in Texas.

FSell your hogs where you can get the
Iay,' is the advice of well known
breeder, In talking of the hog indu try
TO reporter yesterday. Farmers have
been shipping hogs to Fort Worth which
are unfit for the market, because they
are not of sufficient size and fatness to
command reasonable price, and ii Is to
prevent this practice that THE GAZETTE
has frequently told the farmers and ship
peers TO keep ct home this class Of hogs
until they can be got III proper condi-
ton. THE GAZETTE 8 efforts in this di-
rection have had an effect for the re-
ceIpt of ''sinRers'' and light hogs have
fallen off wonderfully in the past few
days. Although the price Of corn Is
high, II can, nevertheless, he turned
into pork at II profit when fed to light
weight hogs, ana this is what should be
don. instead Of rushing them ON to the
market.
In speaking of this practice the same
breeder referred to above sad: 'No
one cnn control the ups aud downs of the
market, bu; by careful attention to feed
ing and the use of scales we can tell
closely whether we are making corn INTO
pork at a profit or not. II not, there
ought to be Il change OF ration or an I'M
mediate sale of marketable stock. 1t
does not paw to holl beyond the time of
profitable growth and fntteniug. Most
successful feeders believe il puys hest one
year with another to sell the pork when
the highest point in gain has been
reached, letting the question OF probable
higher prices alone. Corn used in keep
ing over :attenpd hogs will make twice
as much pork if given TO other animals.
IL Is q losing game to hold for an increase
OF price rs rule. Make all the pork you
can out of your corn in just as little time
as possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
Reagan Osi c's TO the Cur,ailment Of the
Debate on the Force Bill.


WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-Mr. Mitchell offered q
resolution which freed to. :ustructing the
posto flee committee to inquire as to the FEAST
bility and advisabiIity of law for postal
ings banks in connection with all or cer.ain
classes of post ces throughout the countrv.
The resolution offered yesterd y by Plumb
for he daily M Getting OF the senate at 10 a. IN.
and for recess from p. IN. to o. IN. was taken
up.
Mr.. Reagan thought the senators might as
well be frank wi h one another. They all I'M
derStood on both sides that the object OF the
propc sition to choke eff debate the cleo
lion bill md to prevent its iull, tree and delber
ate consideration. II that were the purpose of
This resolution was the first step in that direc
ton. and would be in harmony with the purpose
of the bill in revoluticnizing tie government
sn / in taking away from the states the exercise
OF powers and the perform lnce of duties VIII. CHI
had belonged 10 hem since the fountatiol OF
government. The bill proposed to change the
form OF governm mt from one of self govern
meut to one OF force ami coercion. Such change
ought not TO be made without the most careful
deliberution. Discussion and exposition of tho
hi ought not to be strangled by proposition
intended to wear out the senators and prevent
fair consiiera.i ion OF the oiH. He prote led
a ,ainst the adoption OF the resolution as njust
to the senate AMI unjust to the American people.
The reso .ution went over without action.
The ection bill was taken up.
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE fertilization ap-
propria ion bill was pas 'ei to her with the
bill approp-iatiny SD, p0j to meet the efficiency
in the appropriation for public printing and
binding.
The house passed the bill amending section
55lS. revised statutes The amendment provides
pc nalty for any person having custody OF bal
lots and returns after an election has been held,
who shall alter such returns erase the name
OF any candidate Tor represen alive or DELEGATE
in congress from any OF the oal!o in their cua-
todv, any alter or deface he same
with intent to afec: the result of such cleo
ton.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
Sheen IN North Dakota.

H. P. Rucker, in speaking of the
sheep industry IN North Dakota, says:
Many of our sheep Iaisers have this year
cleared 1909 per cent prof; on their
fiocks, and the importation Of sheep TO
the state in the last six months will
amount to over 200 200 head. These
have principally been brought from
Montana, Idaho and Washington TO the
turtle mountains, Mouse river and
DEVILS lake regions of this state. Z
NJ. Prouty alone imported over 20 200
sheep, which have been purchased by
our Red river farmers. Another firm
has imported into the MIX river valley
Of Montana 900 sheep, which have
been distributed throughout the state in
lots of from fifty to 1000. Various par
ties have imported bands of wethers and
placed them upon our stubble fields " here
they fattened enough through Septem-
Der and October ami have sold tor the
top price in St. Paul and Chicago. This
plan of fattening IN transit promises TO
become a source of profit. as the grain
picked up in the stuhble fields Of the
valley makes the gain all profit. This
class of sheep is practically ull mar
keted at the present date. II the gain
in the sheep raising country Is continued
North Dakota will lead in wool US we'll
as wheat within few years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
A SAUCY BRITISHER.
The Resident Consul at Galveston in q Fair
Way to be moved-He Com plains
OF Texas Injustice.
Special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Dec. 11.-About q
year ago James Kelly, British subject,
was convicted in the district court at
Houston of theft and burglary, and on
both counts was given eight years IN the
peuitentiary. The British consul resi-
dent at Galveston, w. 7. lyail. inter-
es,ed himself IN Kelly's behalf and by
letter begged executive clemency Of
Governor Ross, going so far as TO ask for
an unconditional pardon on the ground
that justice had not been done Kelly,
and ultimately threatening the governor
with a roar from the British lion. In
the meantime, however, Governor Ross
had committed the sentence to five years
in the penitentiary. Not satisfied with
that, the consul still complains of Texas
injustice, aud wrote to Kelly In
the penitentiary, denouncing his in
carceration as rank injustice that
would he tolerated nowhere IN the
Chri tendon, and saying !: Kelly
was not pardonrd the proper caper for
the English government would be TO
make reprisals BIZ throwing few Ameri-
cans into British dungeons. Tired of
this sort of noukeying, Governor Ross
sent all papers In the case and Lyall 3
letters TO Secretary Blaine with the
statement that the consul's usefulness at
Galveston was at an end. This occurred
November s, 1890. Secretary Blaine re-
piled December 5, saving that the matter
had been referred 10 the British minister
with the statement that Lynll ) conduct
had destroyed his useful ness as consular
agent. Copies OF all papers in the case
l,nn 81 | nrl SnIi ,I,trt-
hose decision in the matter is now
awaited.
The safe in the grocery store OF Magnes
& Anderson was cracked last night by
unknown parties. Little besides papers.
valuable only to the owner, was found in
the safe.
The board of public works transacted
some routine dam business of importance
this afternoon.
A. N. Carter OF Fort Worth was here
to-day on business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

best you can, feed them If they need it,
sheep will be sheep next year, and
probably he wor h more money than
sheep have brought for several years
past Sonora News.
Charlie Smith says he saw man yes
terday who had been on the Fort Worth
hog market. and that an old Texan
brought in u load of hogs with teeth like
elephants tusk, and that when the
buyer began to count the docks the old
Texan drew six-shooter and said, I'M
don't dock here The hogs went
straiGht.-[ Wichita Drovers' News.
Common stock OF any kind never pays
The man who can show even fine brood
of blnuded fowls and does it with pride
stimulates him. They cost no more to
keep, and poultry and eggs of superior
quality are always in demand at extra
prices. We are equally ready to say
that the poor farmer can never get rich
40 long as he wastes his energies ana his
feed upon poor grade of horses and cat
tie. Get a start with blooded stock, aud
thereafter the expense will be no greater
than in raising that for which there is
no market.-[ Prairie Farmer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
That 10000 Acre whea. Farm.

FTT07' 70 Tie Gazette.
COLORADO. TEX, Dec. ll.-Colorado
the headquarters of the company
putting in 10, 600 acre wheat farm at
VISA. Major W. L. Towuer, the man
Eyer Of the company, has been in town
several days this week purchasing sup
Nirs aud arranging other business, and
announced his intention Of nakiag our
ety The tradiny point for the new settle
ment. The furIn is only sixteen miles
ea'I OF Colorado, and that whole section
Vi country Is directly tributary TO this
pnee. While in town, Major Turner
fought powerful traction engine owned
ny IartIss here, which will be used to
pull the henvy gang plows in breaking
W the land. Some OF the tenants Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
RounN-Uns.

RoundUps.
Brook Davis of the Canda cattle car
company was III town yesterday.
A j. Tisiale was in Fort Worth yes
terdsy from Suvder. Mr.. Tisduls reports
everythin in u fiourishins condition and
stock looking fine.
The Fort Worth Packing company
slaughtered 600 hogs yesterday. The
first steer TO be killed in the new packery
was also slaughtered yesterday.
w. Fl. Godair shipped 200 cattle for
L. B. Harris, Thursday. S. J. Blocker
and s. J. Murphy sold 1000 head of
beef cattle, four years old and over, to
W. H. Godair for SIG, 600, spring
delivery Il Son ora News.
A shipment of some 800 cars of cattle
is reported from Alpine, on the Southern
Pacific. The stock will pass through this
city going TO Chicago, aud the first trim
Is expected in to-day over the NJ, K.
and T.
About 800 more cars off the Texas Pa
cific and Fort Worth and Denver rail-
roads will finish up the Texas cattle run
for 1890. So estimates j. L. Harris of
the Wabash Railroads.&c.. Louis Live
stock Reporter.
Guard the focks we'll, shelter them as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
A TkXAN PARDUNED.

Sentenced at lincoln, N.b., for Life for Muir
dor-Pardonrd by Gov rnor Ihayer.
Special TO the Gazette.
LINCOLN, NEB., Dec. 1.-Governor
Thayer pardoned Charles II. Richards
scented by Hon. Webster Flanagan and
H. b. Short of Texas, who have been
here the past week in the interest Of the
case Richards was convicted in July,
1887, of murder and sentenced for life.
He is an old Texan, and has many rela-
tives and friends in Texas. Messrs.
Flanagan and Short are murh Eratiied
aud leave for home this evening with
Nj. Richards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
KANSAS POLITICS.

Governor Humphrey Interviewed in Kansas
ri'v nv n t;az tie Man.
STecial to the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, No, Dec. n.-Gov-
ernor Humphrey was in the city this
morning and was asked by u GAZETTE
reporter what he thought of the political
situation in Kansas IN relation 10 the re-
cent land slide in that state. He SAID:
tThe Farmers Alliance appears to have
everything its own way Us far rs the
legislature i'll Kansas is concerned.
expect TO see cool deal of work done
this winter in the legislature, and L be-
lleve there is considerable misjudging
the Alliance members when radical iegis-
lution is spoken Of. The members are Il
level headed lot of men; they will do
nothing that will work TO the detriment
of the state. l think that Senator lu-
gulls will undoubtedly be re-elected.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
$50. 900 900 Tor The Strip.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 1.-THE latest
the effect that Chief Mayes has received
q telegram from the Lucas cattle COM
pany of Colorado, asking him If he will
entertain bid OF $50 ZOO. 900 for the
Cherokee Strip. 1t is not known what,
if any, reply Chief Mayes has made 10
this offer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
A Boy Found Guilty of Double Murder.

Srecial 10 the Gazette.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Dec. ll.-Th
jury in the case of Charles Miller, the
fifteen year-old boy who murdered Ross
Fishbroueh and Walo Emmerson, two
young men from St. Joseph. Mo-, last
Septetp Der, while stealing ride In their
company, was To-day found guilty of
murder in the first degree. The murder
was committed for the purpose of rob-
berry. and the prisoner received the YER
diets with perfect Indifference. The at
icrney for Miller will move for stay of
judgment and move for q new trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
Couldn't Work for Fun.

ADMISSION, ALA, Dec. 11.-Ail en-
company of this city struck yesterday
and 1000 men are idle. The company
has not paid any employees for four
weeks, and could give them no satisfac-
ton as TO when they could pay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
Ike sgxsl ssssslssast&
\ NPCress Frozen TO Death.

81 G 2l 10 the Gazette.
6lINER, Ten, Dec. ll.-Ou Tuesday
last, SIX miles northeast OF Gilmer. an
Deserted hut. II is supposed she was
GazT, and, wandering about, cume 10
mat place, land down and weht 10 sleep,
where she was frozen 10 death on Mon
Gag night. This was the verdict OF the
CORONER jury. She was buried here ut
Tue eApenSe of the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS

IN PERSONS seeking employment o- aesfr-
ire kfi, or any character are tnrsted to uss
hi column free OF charge, sncs GdoersiSs-
nfsts not TO exceed three lines
Notices OF articles lost and founi IN Tits
coiunn NOT e1c>eding three lines ,oiH also Do
inserted free.
9the desire OF The Gdzetts to rdcilit7,e
xEfeorch OF persons for employment: AMI
~ rfcorry OF lost property. AMI all ar
sSordiaIy tnuited TO use aas column for sach
purposes.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Torties answering advertisements belo'e
must address the Advertiser and not the
Gozette, as this paper has nothing 10 do ,o'fh
The advertisement further than to print il.
The Gazette cannot undertake to tortcdrd
replies ualess prepaid and addressed ell
relopes accompany advertisements.
No 'personai'' notices printed unless
p0ccomp0n,ed By name Of the Advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

Quotations at the Fort Worth Union
Storkyards yesterday for hogs averaged
from 81. 75 to 1915.