davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
DR.. HUNTER At TIE P!CKWlCK.
, Treatment Of Ling Diseases, Catarrh ard Ca

The Treatms7s Of Ling Diseases, catarrh ard Ca
tarrha Deafness by Iedieated Oxygen limitations.
| Owing 20 the destruction of the Ellis
| hotel by fire Or. Hunter will receive his
| patients at the Pickwick, where he can be
! consulted upon all the ailments embraced in
| lis speciality.
Dr. Hunter treats these maladies largely
| by medicated oxygen inhalations. His long
| experience, extending over period OF
thirty-one years devoted exclusively to this
class of ailments. certainly recommends his
claims to the attention Of this Class OF inva-
lids. But the remarkable success of his
practice has been fully recognized in our
state by the testimony of hundreds OF our
most prominent citizens and we need give
no better, or, in every way, more satlsfac-
tory example of such evidence than the fol
lowing:
FROM MIR. W. T. MOORE, JR.,
President of the Iron City National Bank,
Llano, Tex.
IRON CITY NATIONAL BANK,
LLANO, TEN, Feb. IL, 1891
J. A. Hunter, NJ. d.
DEAR SIR am glad to know you have
concluded TO pay Texas visit, and think
you have selected a good point for 1t. l
hope and believe you will have all you can
do while in the state.
Referring to your inquiry about my
cousin, A. L. Moore, the young man whom
you treated for pulmonary trouble some two
years or more ago. l would say that he
writes me that he has no trouble with bad
health now at all.
In his letters to me he refers to you or
your treatment as being the cause of his
now being alive, which think quite likely
is true
Again hoping you may do well at Dallas,
l am, very truly yours.
w T MOORE, JR.
FROM j. P. COOPER, ESQ.
Clerk of the District Court of Ellis County,
Texas.
wAxAHAcHIE TEX, Feb. %, 1891.
DR.. James A. Hunter.
My DEAR SIR:-Your medicine and in
strument came o. X, and after taking three
courses, to-wit: Tuesday night, Wednes-
day morning and at night | got so l could
use my voice and am improving as well as
one could expect. Appetite good, cough al
most gone, etc. You would hardly expect
to see such improvement. Am following
the directions to the letter. Yours, etc,
JOE p COOPER, District Clerk.
ANOTHER LETTER PROM MIR. JOE p. COOPER
WAxAHACHIE, TEN, April Is, 1891.
Or. j. A, Hunter
HIY DEAR SIR am getting along as well
as one could wish. My voice is all right
My throat gives me no pain at all; my cough
all gone. My general health is good. My
lungs give me no trouble now.
To sum the whole matter up, | am proud
to state that | am almost as well as | ever
was. I can heartily recommend Your rene
dies, etc. My last medicine nearly out.
- Hoping you may have great success, | re-
main, yours truly,
JOE p. COOPER, District Clerk.
PROM NIX. T. Z. SHIRLEY.
Damage Claim Adiuster for the II. and 7.
c. X. h. Co.
MELISSA TEX, March ls, 1891
J. A. Hunter, NJ. D.
DEAR SIR-Yours of the 18th received
also supply of medicine for sixty days.
[ am steadily gaining ground under YOUR
treatment, and hope and feel that 1T the eX-
piration of ii my asthma will be thing of
the past. am very truly.
r E. SHIRLEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22

Lizzie Duffy, Lizzie, Mary and Julia Nc
Ginnis, Mamie and Bessie Moore, klttie
O'Leary. Cary Shanahan, Nellie Donnelly,
Kate McGrath, Mabel Gatten and Kate
Farrell Messrs. Albert Shaw, Ben How
ell, John Healey, Tom MINIS, Gus Shaw,
John Duffy, John McClane, Matt, Will and
Mike Conley, Pat and Will Fahey, Tom
and Henry Howell, Joe Langly, Ross Parm-
ley, Allie Gatten, Mr. O'Donnel, Mic Nc
Ginnis, Mr.. Burgess, Ralph Purvis and
many others whose names were not learned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MANSION.
CA Snyder, n Howard, F Ross, G. Fra
zier, Ben Angle, H Ieschinskey, j Johnson,
r w Afford, New York; Ed + Taylor, Den
ison; j w Brown, Austin; Thos c Pierce,
Temple; Ed McKechnie, J P Hodge, Waco !;
w K Mckee, Chattanooga; p Z Taylor,
Denison; w II Brewer, Memphis; Thomas
Kerr, Chelsea, Mass; J Patterson, Indian
Territory; + r Sanders, New Orleans
r V Robinson, Chicago; Boyd Wender,
G Agin, Cincinnati; J " Holsapple
ana family, Wichita Falls; G X Lockhart,
r l. MCGOWAN, FL Paso; G S Carleton,
Kansas City;J H1cHale, Chicago; job
Esgkhe Willingham, Kimball; Il G Cam
ebell, L H Madigan, p S Matte, W D Green,
Joseph p Nestley, George Hurst, William
Hersch, Peter Hurst, New York;
L Waldron, Vernon; S r Blonger, Brown
wood; Z + Smith, Crockett; W Matthews,
Seymour; j II Barwise and wife, Wichita
Falls; George p Brown, Osceola, Mo; Mrs
Nj A Morrow, Sunset; H Hensley, Jacks
boro; Mrs W d Perkins, Weatherford;
Mrs J Fl Stone, Weatherford D B Gard
ner, Dickens; Chas LIE Fever, Florence,
Col; A G Hamilton, Denver; Mrs E Wal
dron, Vernon; Chas Mcdonald, New York;
r c Lomax, Haskell; c w MeGehee.
Weatherford; 5 L Singleton, Snyder;
W S McLear, Itaska;S W King, k2sSas'
City; G I Anderson, New York; 5 JLegg
and wife, TeXarkana; H S Bentley, Abb
lene; w B Mcdowell, st Louis; Charles
kenyon and wife, New York; Bedford Us
sery, Little Rock: E r Ellis, Cincinnati; j
H Bartels, Chicago; E Mitchell, Chicago;
d Park and wife, Colorado; C Q Hazard,
Coleman: j w Stephens, Weatherford; A j
Hood, ir, Weatherford IL Wiemone, Hous-
ton; L H Brine, Houston.
PICKwICk.
Hernhagier, San Antonio; A J Sher-
wood, New York; II A Buddin, st Louis:
] F. Mason, Nicholasville. Ky; Hubert
Moss, Virginia; G E Belote, Dayton, Ohio;
\ B Armstrong, New Orleans; W H
Hickox, w A Disborough, Dallas; Max
Hamnel, New York; II l. Dunn, Ohio;
El Cohn, F \ Cotton, Galveston:
X G. Phillips, I A Ferris, Waxa-
hachie; J Marks, st Louis;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22

ious condition, was decided to-day before
Justice p. D. Cooke, who released G. &.
West, Luciau Evans and Joe Boyle. VINO
were charged with the crime. The justice
said sufficient evidence was not shown TO
hold them, besides their families were des-
titute and would suffer greatly if left with
out their husbands.
4 mass-meeting was called by the citi-
zens at the cotton exchange at 5 =. n. Sew
eral speeches were made by our very best
citizens on the subject of how this place
would proceed to rid Itself of the three
men who were discharged. Justice Cooke
was fully justified in his course \ COM
mittse of three was appointed to notify the
three parties TO leave. The committee pro
ceeded to notify the parties. Everything
that was done was done with open doors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
The Theater.

\ BREEsY TIME.-On next Monday even
ing the season will be opened with the mu-
Steal farce comedy, "A Breezy Time" The
Atlanta Journal says:
Just what was advertised was seen-and
everybody in the theater ought to have
been satisfied, for do not believe they will
see a better musical farce comedy this sea-
son than'A Breezy Time" Strange, beyond
peradventure, last night the women were
pretty-real pretty-and Kathryn Webster
and Capitola Urine in yellow and black
We're visions seldom seen with travelling
farce comedy company.
A PAY TRAIN.-This is another new play
which viii be made known here On October
l, and IS well spoken of.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
a New Lodge Instituted.

Last night Deputy Grand Master Work
man G. fl. Hoelzle instituted Spring Palace
lodge No. -, A. o. u. W., at the new Odd
Fellows hall, on the South Side, with
twenty-three members. The following
officers were elected:
Past Master Workman-B. Neal
Master Workman-H. j. bakers.
Foreman-H. G. Moore.
OverSeer-J. W. Hogsett.
Recorder-E. G. Orrick.
Financier-George Lisenby.
Receiyer-John Kennedy.
Guide-W. G.. Dehn.
Medical EXaminer-Dr. n. S. Wilson.
a joint installation of this lodge and Alma
lodge will take place Friday evening at
Knights of Pythias hall on Third and Main
streets. All members of the order are not
only invited but expected to be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.
a Texas and Pacific Car Inspector In
iured.

j
About 7:40 last evening Doll McLambery,
n car inspector working under B. Neal,
joint car inspector of the Texas and Pacific
and Katy, was found lying in an uncon-
scious condition near the coal chutes near
the Houston and Texas Central depot. His
right leg had been cut off Just above the
ankle and the toes of his left foot We're
crushed.
AS near as can be learned he was work,
ing under car when an engine set some
cars in on the track on which he was work
ing and he was caught. AS he was uncon-
scious and unable to say how the accident
happened, it is largely surmise, but is sup
posed to have occurred about
O'Clock, as switch engine had
last passed the spot about that
time and no one could say whether it was a
Santa F'e or Texas and Pacific switch en-
CINE.
he injured man is about twenty eight
years of age and unmarried. Those who
have known him for several years say he
was sober and industrious young man, and
one who had many friends among the rail
readers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22

Yesterday morning as the seven-year-o!d
son of a Mir. kebort and the five-year-olG
son of Tom Murray were riding pony
they went to schoolhouse on the East
Side, about 1890, and during recess one of
the boys who knew the pony stepped up
and slapped it, causing the animal to jump
suddenly, and throwing the two boys to
the ground. Murray's arm was broken and
the Kebort boy pretty badly shaken and
hr,l1iSad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22

Kansas City, Mo; A B Robertson. Colorado,
Tex; S NJ Robinson. w I Williams, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; w c Bowman, Seymour; L
II Swan, Miss Laura Hawley, St Louis (;
W Z Hammott, New York: c U Connellee,
Eastland; C c Estill. Tennessee; VIM
Enders, st Louis; j L Lester, New York !;
F L Smith, Colorado: J f Warren. StLouis J;
Joe kencary, F Eonthops, Kansas City, Mo;
Arthur Spoger, Ben NJ Terrell, B
Littlejohn, Texas; II Y Chatterley, At
lanta, Ga. c \ Harris, New Orleans; F r
Sharpe, Dallas; W Y Lewis, Kansas City;
VIM. Haas, New York; W c Lennon, Dat
las; w L BradoclS, Pittsburg, Pa; Z I Ad-
dington, Gainesville; E W Dow, Kansas; (
A Heam, Baird; L J Caswell, Comanche;
W w Davis, Weatherford; J H own.
Tyler; y H Miller, Thurber;
j AZ Portion, Archer Tex: w X Gordon, j
w Stinson, Thurber; II d Lewis, Denver;
D Warren, St Louis Z I Finlily, Farra-
gut, Iowa; Wood Wright, Toledo, Ohio;
John c Mcdowell, A NJ Fitch, Denison; S
Quyah, Moberly, Mo; a 7 Smith. Bowie;
J Fulefaut, Philadelphia; Miss Bessie s
Clark, Georgetown: II Hodges, Waxa-
hachie; A J Burton, Kansas City;
George 8 Voorhees,, St Louis; 5 d Surd-
yons, c Surdyons, Nit. Pleasant; L II Wood,
wife and child, Nashville. Tenn; a s CARR
son, Cedar Rapids; S n Pickins, Corsicana;
H NJ Pease. Dallas; j Thatcher, Phila-
delphia; e Johpson. East Liverpool,
Ohio; Hugh H HazAad, New York. .s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
The Mass-Meeting To N!ght.

All arrangements have been perfected for
the maSs-Ineeting to be held 1T the Cham Der
of Commerce hall tonight TO arrange for
Fort W0rth's representation at the Worlds
fair in 1923
The local board of lady managers are de-
corating the hall with flowers, and have
provided for some fine musical numb erS
Governor Hogg is expected to be present
and address the meeting. On this occasion
will be discussed the part to be taken by
the women's department of the exposition
II is expected that the ladies of Fort Worth
viii be present in force.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
1t Was just and Right.

DARLINGTON, WIS, Sept. 21.-At noon to-
day an Infatuated mob took from the county
Jail Anton Sieboldt, who brutally murdered
James Neighan, neighbor, last Wednes-
day, and hanged him TO a tree In the court
house yard SieEoldt was 4 desperate
character, and his parents manifested little
concern when informed of the lynching.
The elder Sieboldt is reported as having
said the action Of the mob was probably
lust and right.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
The South Side Meeting.

There was good meeting at the South
Side tent last night. The attendance was
large, and the services were very interest
ing. The meetings seem to awaken more
enthusiasm as the time passes. and the tent
is crowded TO the utmost capacity each
night. The Belt Line cars running in
either direction pass the tent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
Miss Shaw EutertainS.

Miss Nora Shaw entertained large num-
Der Of her friends at her country home last
Saturday evening. Dancing was INDUCED
in until the time-piece told that the day of
rest had come. Then it was with the mind
filled with thoughts of a very pleasant eve
ming that the guests took their departure
Those present were: The Misses Nora
Shaw, Maggie Conley, Mamie McClane,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22

BoSHAM FANSIS COUNTY, TEX, Sept. 81.
Deputy United States Marshal A. j.
Pryor came up to-day after Eph Campbell
whom Sheriff CLANCY arrested the other
day in Bell county on charge of theft of
horses. His case was continued here and
Mr.. Fryor will take him to Paris this
evening before the Federal court. where he
is wanted in four cases of horse stealing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22

The following cases were filed with the
district clerk yesterday:
First National Bank Of Fort Worth VS..
Marberry & Son, a suit on NOTE Of $1,000
lobe Hagar and Wife VS.. the Locomotive
Engineers Mutual Life Insurance Associa-
ton. for the recovery of a $500 life insur-
nO1;cy-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
FireE TerreA

Special to the Gaz4te.
TERRELL, KarF] AS COUNTY, Tsy., Sept.
21.-The gin of MdssrS. II, 5. and 5. NJ.
Mcleod, on Broad street. caught fire about
3 o'clock p. m. The wind was blowing Il
gale and the house and contents seemed all
ablaze from the time the whistle sounded.
The fire department did effective work ana
saved everything intact, except that the
machinery, cotton. etc. was damaged about
$3.50. Insured for $500 in the 81. Paul
German. MIR. Mcleod notified the fire
boys that he was well pleased with their
work and felt grateful TO them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22

Special to the Gazette
Waco, TEX, Sept. 21.-Nrs. Lewis has
received a letter from her husband. John
W. Lewis, who mysterously disappeared
last week, dated in Coryell county, stating
that he is alive and well. More than 100
men spent two days searching for him,
thinking he had been murdered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
The County Court Docket.

--
The Cou,f, Coprt nocl,at
ro r,r,.,r;,,,, 80 Ii,+ ~ ,,a,, ,o.o.
me -uAo"iHS y .ilc ISL oi hUn-Ja[$ cases
, io- an 81 f, rti,iC aGut nF anu
- N"' VI III WIN u oSP'0tN O'i
"a ~ ,,,. ,,.,, .,,,,,. s,o,-,.
80 o -, Ii; Ia, W T Hnt f.
NO. ~ ,.,in iiau a." ~ NC '"4-0u 4oi
'iIli 'ii Nio'iu'5, ,oel,.cnLner IN
600 ~ ~ go :, ~. 1y,,,.
90, g. ) - -htuLe"S V. NlCh II uuSOil'
800 G Rll.a, ~ Bank vs. Geo. W.
yos, u pa" -, I,.,..-.,.,.,...--- w H..
3n,. - - 80 $500 ", w; a .'lo ore,
i01o '.''' '-0'''ilel o. - eoiii' lid
r.s ", NJ NJ, -. Tho, \, 1ro..l-o4,,
ia "J = t ~, ~ - g Wa,1s
i3 ,''',' q, ~ MS v d. y; "eus'
H. J. 3 I amijton vs. II P Darrell Cattle
.,Se In To-. ,,-.,,,ro, - loo p;otan5.
s,o 90 W ',-'.''gi ' : 'oe IS,cital12
Ia on or =. ,sy,r' " vs. ~ y n; Maiin'
80" ~! ~ - II '''i- - ~; "; EI"l
~ % G Go Iea W H. ayheld'
40 ! n dams rs {, w Wiz e Ioa a.
.5IS n.',,i,,' -, -, ~ iIIe, eI d"
~. ''t w. "rT mof'n anu
last 80 -. ~ - Il, o". i
1'' 'o,ti. ,,,,i,,,,, i'A' Anu fac4Ac
49,, - 60. -, ii -, odd ,,,iG, ,,i,
,val. co,oy,ro,, MD ''-'' l ~ ''io az
A.. ,,IG Ian o''i , g., r,o..,, D.
"a, Pc = l'''ei,ltli lolos.
5oIiSsI1 a. IL 'onipa"S Vs.
1ote 1,n,.t VII, ilr,'1r ~, 49,. n ! yviI,o,
a, 81 ''' 90 ~ u w. w. ~ '' Ni'son
$3.50 j. \. Nichols VS.. p. A. Huffman & Co.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
3103 Hunter. Stewart X DunsIin KS. Gal.
Harrisburg x san. AMI. Nv. Co.
1904 j. c. Watkins vs.. Gal. Harrisburg &
san. Ant. Rv. Co.
$3.50 w. B. Robinson vs.. The Southern Tea
TO
1854. Col Milling x Elevator Co. vs.. Bate
man Bros.
400 L. Vickery VS.. A. V. Louehery.
All, i. G. Day vs.. G.. &. IS. = RI Co.
4l4l. W. ". NlcNatt vs.. II. VI, spear,
4l3j. {. Il. Lacy v. Arlington Hgts. st.
Ky. Co.
4l3I. NJ. +. Wallen vs.. Arlington Hgts. St
ny. Go.
Abs. Martin Goodin vs.. Arlington Hgts.
St Ky. Go.
4lG4. Cloud jackson ". Ft W. & d. c. Ry.
Co.
4I9H. James Ryan V. Stephen LOughrey
1900. L. S, Wind, Eng. and Pump Co. VS..
4 Il. Leach.
42i6. Am. Well Works vs. Panhandle Mich.
and Imp. Co
4,333S. j. NJ. Lyles vs.. L. O. Darley
4"I1 r. NJ Walker, Mgr. vs.. Il. B. Can't.
4';a4. Panhandle AIch. and Imp. Co VS.. J.
42G5. Louis b. Weinuan vs.. \. y. Dawson
Architectural Co
435s. #. Worth Groc ,'.l Co. G. vs.. F. " a. s.
G. Ky Co.
z276. H. Sieti@ & Bro. vs.. y. j. Anderson.
49,. BAKER Gun Il Forging Co. VS.. a. J.
Anderson.
4al3 Payne x Jackson vs.. Bateman & Bro.
md l.. Association
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
Notice.
f-|~
PRsoNM

Mrs Charles Davis of Bonham is visiting
Mrs. G. NJ. Jones at S13 South Jones street.
Miss Forrest Tucker, after spending her
vacation at her home in Fort Worth, leaves
to-day for Southern Texas.
Mrs. A n. Craig of Lamar street has re-
turned, after pleasant visit to her
daughter, Mrs. B. +. Bridges, of Vernon,
Tex.
Mrs T. E. Coppage has returned home,
after pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in Lexington, KY, and New Or
leans, La.
R. c. Campbell, general agent, f. H.
Madigan, agent in charge Of advertising
car No. l, and P S. Mattox, press agent,
all representing the big Adam Forepaugh
shows, are in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
Fort Worth Blankets,

Commencing Monday morning, Septem-
Der 81, at O'Clock, we shall place on sale at
our city officeS6lO Main stresse (up-stairs)
lis pairs of all\ool blaDI5fs of our own
make. These bnSketSfe very slightly
soiled on the edges. are going to sell
them at price lesS1 IAN they cost US to
manufacture.
This is your Portunfx to purchase q
Fort Worth b16ket at egice that will
never be duplicated again.
There are lis pairs only, you better come
early. FORT WORM WOODEN MILL Co.
Sold on easy payihsnts. Caeee and see
Our line of
Bedroom suits. Sol6f easy payments.
MADDSDt NxLIsoN Il Co.,
os and~ Main St,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-05-21
PRoFLIoAcY AND GREED.
The Political Exile OF the Surplus-Spend.
Ing Republicans.

|
Ing Republicans.
The late Secretary Window had not
counted upon the fierce greed of his
party. He hoped and expected at the
end of his administration to leave q SOL
vent treasury. But even had he lived
it is hardly supposable that his infiu-
cnce would have been sufficient to pro-
tect it from the systematic and organ
lied assaults of. the surplus-spenders
during the last carnival season of their
power.
For the current year Secretary VIM
dom had estimated the revenues at
sara, 600, 900 and the expenditures at
1920, 900, 900. For the next year he had
estimated the revenues at $40, 000, 600
and the expenditures at $431, 000, 900.
But the appropriations of the late con-
gress will swallow up all of Mr.. Win
dom's estimated revenues and leave a
deficiency of from $40, 900, 900 to $780,
0o0, 900. The deficiency is in full sight,
but the size of it can be determined only
after the treasury officers have unrav-
eled the tangle of reckless appropria-
tions and ascertained precisely how
much was swept out by the greedy rush
of the banded jobbers.
May not the monopolists after all
have overreached themselves in thus
emptying the treasury of it's surplus
and leaving deficiency? How shall
the deficiency be met? Shall the gov
eminent borrow or shall we devise new
taxes? OF taxes the people will stand
no more, and the chances are that in
due time they will insist upon the re-
duction of tariff duties to revenue
basis whereby to replace the money
squandered by the prohibitory tariff
| congress
The virtue and intelligence of the peo-
pie are pretty fair reliance in the long
run. 1t may be safely assumed that
they will come to the rescue of the
treasury in good time, and that the late
excesses Of the republicans have insured
their political exile for at least half a
century, or until new generation shall
arise which knew not the Fifty-first
| congress " World
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-05-21
CURRENT POLITICAL NOTES.

Whatever the sentiments of Mr..
Reed may be the rest of the country il
profoundly thankful that the next
house Of representatives will be de-
Lucrative body. Albany Argus.
We have had fifty-one congresses,
but in only thirteen has the speaker
had to depend on strict party vote for
the honor of vote of thanks. Reed
makes the thirteenth. Wheeling Reg
lister.
a billion of the peoples dollars
appropriated by spendthrift congressl
How much of this bread cast upon the
political waters will return to the g. o.
p.'s campaign fund in 1922 Chicago
Times.
4 The president Is said to be maxi
ing an effort to strengthen himself in
Indiana. 1t is always an unfortunate
indication when a politician or any
other man is driven to the necessity of
strengthening himself at home rather
than with strangers. Detroit Free
Press.
The theory of the reciprocity
clause in the Mckinley law seems to be
that the doctrine of protection is per-
fectly just when applied by the United
States against other countries, but un-
reasonable and very much to be re-
scented when applied by other coun-
tries to the United States. IN. Y.
World.
The principal blunders of the Re-
publicans consisted in the pressing Of
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-05-21
THE REED CONGRESS.

Reckless Extravaganza and Lawlessness
Under the Late Gear Reed.
The adjournment of congress was
greeted with cheers by the largest COM
merciaI body In the United Statcs--a
sort of compliment never extended, Sc
far as we now recall, to any other con-
gress since the foundation of the gov.
eminent. This expression of relief will
find an echo in all parts Of the country.
No congress in our time has done SC
m uch to fill the minds Of the CONNER
cial community with fear and appre-
hension. Yet the things actually done
by the Fifty-first congress were not sc
bad as the things that the public feared
it might do. The cheering had refer.
ence to the latter category altogether.
Bad tariff bills and bad silver bills have
been passed heretofore, and extrava-
CANT appropriations have been made,
although in these particulars the Fifty.
first congress has outdone all its prede.
cessors. But the rejoicing Of the com.
mercial public is over the fact that this
congress had not passed the free-coin'
age bill or the force bill. These were
the measures over which the fercest
battles had been fought, and around
which public interest and public appre'
tensions chiefly conferred When it was
known that the hour of noon had come
and that neither Of these measures had
been passed, the tension was suddenly
relaxed, and the feeling Of relief wal
well nigh universal, and was moi
bounded by party lines
What the Fifty-first congress has done
lean be stated in = few words:
1t has passed the most reckless and
INDISPENSABLE pension bill ever put on
the statute book, together with private
pension bills BY hundreds and has
thereby put II train : probable deficit
n the treasury daring the @pming year
Such ! deilcit cen b met only BY 3
suing bonds D. impoaing new taxes
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