davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14


waiting an opportunity toslip across
the line. Customs officers and
special agents Of the treasury depart
ment along the northwestern from
tier concur In this estimate. The
prohibited Chinamen Gro : the bor-
der in twenty different places be-
tween Vancouver and Montreal
They are insisted across by ayndi
Gates Of men who make a regular
business Of IL, who have fast teams,
stations and secret trails IN the In
terror aud trim clipper sloops on
Pnget sound. The United States
government offers practically no
resistance 10 this Illegal traffic. Re
sistance is to all inients and pur
poses useless because il Is so feeble.
Along the entire boundary of North
Dakota from east to west, through
ten great prairie counties, there are
six mounted officers to prevent the
entry Of Cinnamon. For 500 miles
along the border Of Montana there is
not one United States officer. Men
on the British side Of the line, who
are IN position to know--the Gus
toms officers, employment and i'm
migration agents. aud Canadian
Pacific railroad men--estimate that
the chinese cross the line to the
United States in about the following
ratio: From British Columbia via
Puget sound and overland into
Washington aud idaho, 40 per cent;
from Northwest territory into Mon
tana, about 30 per cent; from Mani
toba into Minnesota and North
Dakota, about 10 per cent; from al
points east of Port Arthur into
Michigan and New York, about 20
per cent"
GEO. b. LORING DEAD.
SALEM, Mass, Sept. l4.-Hon
B. Loring. Ex-Minister to Portugal
and former commissioner Of agrlcul
ture died suddenly this morning OF
heart trouble. He was "a years old.
REVOLVING CRIMES.
NEW York, n, Y, Sept. A.
Robert Bell, assistant Sexton OF
Calvary Church arraigned In Police
Court today charged with rape,
abduction aud revolving crimt
and six of his victims.
Girls ranging in age from fourteen
to sixt Ell years, confronted him.
The storic9 of the girls reveals
seri Of henious crimes extending
over a period of ten months. The
prisoner was held without bail for
examination.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
GOOD RIFLE SHOOTING.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA drizz'ing
rain fell most of the Saturday at Fort
Sheridan. 1t wfs the last days
skirmIshing for infantry, and also
their last in com, titlons. Sergeant
Merwin, E Co., 18th infantry, made
the phenomenal score of 14S in his
morning run, the best ever made on
this range, and probably wins for
Merwin, Jame1 s. Kinks purse of
$50. The struggle for a berth on the
army rifle team wSs stubbornly con-
tested by 35 infantrymen. 1t YVES
conceded that Sergeant
Merwin would carry off the gold
medal, while the two silver ones
would fall to Sergeant Davis aud
Corporal Sweinhert, with chance
Of Private w. James forging ahead
nt9 Is sse9nda or .J third PLACE sa%15 MS
Is quite an old man, but finished
ourth among distinguished riff
men. Sergeant Merwin's score, $40;
Sergeant Davis, B company, 10th
come second with a score
f 556, and Corporal Sweinhert, d
22d infantry, third, with
4S points. Army rifle team for The
year will be as follows:
sergeant f. Ro $50 points; Ser
cant f. ID. Powell, 5S3; CorporalJ.
jhalen, 474; Seargent M. Gray, $50;
lieut., F. ID. msey, 56S; Sergeant
M. Mayer, 564; Lieut.M j. O'Brlen
SO; Lieut.. G. Gerberot 552; get gold |
nadnla. the othara sivar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
s4Gw y C. Ss" CUREEo

IL Dc ~ ~ y - ea-1 -
BY taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, By
lie remarkable cures 1t has accomplished
rsten when other medicines have failed,
= proven Itself TO be IA potent and pccui
"a medicine for this disease. Some oi
;sese cures are really wonderful. II you
infer from scrofula on impure blood, be
sufe to Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Every spring my wife and children have
,eeu troubled with scrofula, sores break
u.a ont on them in various places. My
ME hoy. three wears old. has been
terrible sufferer Last spring be was one
mass of sores from head to feet. l was
advised to use Hoods 5aTsaparilla, and we
have alltakenit. Theresult is that all have
been cured Of tine scrOlula, my little boy
Being entirely tree from sores, and all -four
II my children lock bright and healthy"
". B. ATHERToN, Passaic City, NJ j.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
so.dby druggists. 81; six fors5. Prepared by
,LHooD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
REEDS OPERA HOUSE.
Monday Evening

The Belmour Gray Dramatic and
Comedy Company will make its
first appearance in Salem IN the
beautiful comedy drama entitled
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
KILLED BY AN ENGINE.
FOREIGN.
FIRE IN THE sALvAaEs.

LONDON, Sept. l4.-The Salvage:
group of islands near the Canaries
were recently the scene of an exten
sive conflagration, the loss amounts
to two hundred thousand pounds.
ENGLISH TAKE SIGRI.
PARIS, Sept. 14.-A decided feel.
ing of uneasiness is caused in diplom.
attic and fninclal circles here by the
receipt of dispatches announcing that
Sigri. on the west coast of the island
of Mitylene, an island belonging to
Turkey, near the coast of Asia Minor
and within steaming distancs of the
Dardanelles, was occupied by a de
tachment of British troops.
Under ordinary circumstances lit
tie or no credence would have been
placed in this alarming rumor, but
coupled with the story broadly cir
culated Saturday that Great Britain
in view of Russia's practical coer-
cion of Turkey in regard to passage
through the Dardanelles and of the
vessel belonging to her volunteer
fleet intended to occupy the island
of Tenedos at entrance of Helles
Pont or the Dardanelles.
CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT.
LONDON, Sept. l4.-As soon as the
report of the occupation of Mytylene
by British force was re 1iyed here
there was considerable excitement,
up to $50 p. M. there was no official
utterance upon the subject. A des
patch was received from Constant
inople stating the occupation of the
island of Mitylene was an accom-
plished fact and it hes found echo OF
all continental bourses today.
FLOODS IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Sept. 14.-Serious floods
and storms are reported in various
..,.to , 8 S,,oo;, &, n3 o;oI In, form, n inY, ro
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
Low SING GEE.

Merchant tailor. All kinds of clothing
made TO order, REPAIRING and cleaning
neatly done, One lck sult s }, formerly
overcoat g. }, formerly So. One vest!s2 so,
formerly 81. one pair of pants 81, formerly
$40. 327 Commercial ST., salem, Or. 8 II I'M
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
GEO. B. LoRrNa DEAD.

SALEM, Mass, Sept. l4.-Hon
b. Loring. Ex-Minister to Portugal
and former commissioner Of agrlcul-
ture died suddenly this morning OF
heart trouble. He was "a years old.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
PENSIONS
D.C.SHERMAN.

Reh = Pension and CLAIM agent P.0
cisrS yriH1'' yTise FOR 0reioai SIe1i Deputy ooally
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14

GEo. AoEYE, Barl,er and H,ir areSs,n,
Nm PI,9ss. finest baths II the city. 2s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-14
25c Want Colin,

Nrtices inserted + r. oN,
,'se,i.i,., Nod.n Each IN f.RsIo1N Vt.A1 ps,
tisehieht Inverted in IN ~. s,s. ~ A. " I
tnah twenty-five ce.ts. '"umn q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29
August.
Flower

Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Au-
gust Flower. Wen, we can't make
you, We can't force conviction in
TO your head ormcd.
Doubtlng icinc into your
throat. We don't
Thomas. want to. The money
IS yours, and the
misery is yours; and until You are
willing to believe, and spend the one
for the relief of the other, they will
stay so. John II. Foster, II7s
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says;
My wife is q little Scotch woman,
thirty years ofage aud Of a naturally
delicate disposition. For five or six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
Vomlt became SO bad at last
that she could not sit
Every Meal. down to a meal but
she had TO yomit il
as soon as She had eaten It. Two
bottles Of your August Flower have
cured her, aitermlny doctors failed.
Shecan now eat anything, and enjoy
t;and as for Dyspepsia She does not
know that she ever had it,, y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

imst an old and withsred man.
with heard ~ white a. now
Adrvn hh ehssha the tear DROPS ran,
Feeble biz step and slow.
70 thin hia face, ~ starved bis misn.
Offered him = crust
Eever such famine bad seen
A. made his checks Ike dust
Il beg yon eat bl, Of this"
! said In pleading tones.
so small piece shall not miss.
And you are naught but bones"
Il cannot taste" be said. 'of bread
That has been raised with ieayen.
6inoe they cut Of Queen Mafy'a head
In Fifteen sighty-scvcn."
AT least urged. -an oyster take
Twill easily digest.
or this frugal meal 10 make
Surely wefs tor the best
.1o offer oy,ters h Ia valn.
cannot eat them m1re,
Thruugh grief that Cesar shonid he slain
In r. Z. 'fortT-tour."
-oid nan. cried. at least bo moved
a cup ~ tea W taste
Often its virtue have been proved
When strength has run 10 waste"
sNo moro comfort tnkc.T he saith.
'ln mild. inspiring tea.
Since wa told Elizabeth
Died sixteen hundred thrce.-
ihsavod y Sigh. wiped a tear.
took him By the hand.
-iou need some wine" urged, IN fear
That no was quite unnamed.
-iou do not know. aiasi" iuoaned 10
u cannot taste Of vine
fof Catherine Do Medid
Died itfiecn eiehtT-nine.-
Desperate. tried one Wand else
There IL leo cream" said.
1T nuurishc. a. we'll Ne mrlis.
And cannot harm the dcad.-
II cannot eat if~ crcam. ho sighed.
~fof In my throat u sticks
blnos have learned Columbus died
In Fifteen hundred six."
sAiy haart 20 tender a." he said.
1T quivers through aud through
To think MohAmmed should 10 dead
Sir hundred thirty-two.
Thon Shakespeare died sixteen sixteen
Mscona. Eight u. O..
And since these figures have seen.
what's eating nov 10 nor"
Ileft him then and went my war.
WeeltnT and moaning much.
II really did no rood 10 stay.
Though no mi heart did touch.
But ~ ! munch my BATTERED toast
Or eat cold mutton stow,
HE image hauntr mo lac ghost
Making HI. sad adoi
--Ario hates In Youths compaaioa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

UFILNFT NLNT7NETNTl NENH
Published svtry Tuesday and Friday. Huts,rr
Ca priss, IN ad,angs. VT yoaf. 800 ~ monii'
ms. three months. 400. postpaid o. delivered ~
tlfrdr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

The general rodict that Mc Eclipse Grocery and Fruit Com.
pday carry tho ry 6ct goods IN Mor line 10 BE- found dehero
he city, aud that coupled ei tso courteous treatment and obgag
Of lir s1un make Of he most dactire places Of
business We 0iri friends aud Mc public generally q
call and for ueHsoiucs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29
A REFUGEES STORY.


hanh vw'ns' h'u 'h war '''no' oeonH
un'oh reiugo"
vas on his circuit, anu hAu goho 70
ms nuhie io' 'ne night "h'fe' M''r 'no
supp.i un'nsA NM Vcph pu' away, he
's'" "H s'o'J ~ s'' uNl VIZ" ul'ss p's
., lns county wa common loiaEo
h'Vunv iO' Az 'no outlaws anu Buoi'h-
"a, y. i.A'' , ienlcr'o" -,
,,St le,'lo'eeo ,, was onlon' hnu
y INV, ,,ou''sA inoio w''.h many
, ,ls,, hotcapou,s, 20 lne io'As
alun oa'o 20 Ish'' anu kept out OF " "a
30. ,ne? o"uu'
NM Jus, ,ufnen nine'e,h' anu was
aappns 'o'ip"' u''' nay u'n hoW
hn ''no''ohou UP nueh' WIN sois
"usn
a'he' ana hAa started lot inc
.orhn'lu, lust nrouhu mat hhoI over
.ne.o W. 'ho meadow. Wneh y u.op ol
Euo@ ,ouo uoNn 'n ~, iV'u 'oA NAT W
,le o'u uooi lau. iney Wah'ol 70
. hHow wn,le ,nv illcn iolAs were Nn'u
.hey q DC oAoh' now many boys belonged
70 INC place now olu 'hey were ana al
tnae hoh, WIN most OF 'hn poultry
h1oWoa IN ,her haduienaSa' they fole
away iaushihs, saying as now ihey d DO
p'os hltor ,ho ooyA some uay,
Atter hAt u was settled ia better
Eet 70 NAAn'iie thAh Do conserlptrh by
mo rebs' reckn there were a dozen
boys ihat were Union In tho neighoor-
MOOD, we had agreed upon tho night,
Tor all There weren't ono OF IA who had
been any way from home but we got a
ma nom ono OF our OLD school books,
ana, AFTER studying II bit' lowed wo
could get there
rms OLD church AZ tho mouth OF the
iost OAK road was tho rendezvous
When tho night came around the boys
We're on the ground ana impatient 70 DO
OH Crossing the valley single file we
crept up the aide OF Walden Ridge, to
thfow ourselves on inc grass AZ us top
Just at the edge OF Lookout Rock. WIN
one long, lingering look we plunged into
Inc wilderness that makes tho great
Cumberland plateau, ana tnnt covers "
third almost OF tho state OF Tennessee
"A wild. mountainous region now, II
was wilder then, aud whichever way
one might turn might bo into guerrilla
camp or against one OF their piekets,
the third night ont we struck Dad
dys creek. Tho trail westward, do
lding sharply into deep ravino'
b lght US TO u broad, shallow stream
II re was nm opening IN tho woods 50
" could see tho sharp roof OF a building
against the sky Along tho edge OF this
stream was jungle OF laurel, into which
the boys orept, while ! went forward to
reconnoiter. Keeping IN theThadow OF
tho laurels l forded tho creek TO find
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

itisa great deal easier to sec allsyia.
tions and to apply philosophical connola.
tiona in tho case o. friend's trouble
thAn Ia our own, The ono and only form
Of consolation which Is universally true
and applicable Is that ut might DO
worse" There "a no conceivable case 20
bad that this may not truly be said OF IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

Aluminium has been suggested a. n
material for coins, but there are objeo-
lions TO II. 1t has always a greasy feel,
due to tho presence OF slight but un.
avoidahle film Of oxide OF aluminium
over It's surface.
10 temper earthonware which Is to
be used for baking, put tho dishes In
cold water over tho Ore and bring thein
gradually TO the boiling point. When
the water boils around them remove
them from the FIRE and lot them 70.
main In the water til Il becomes cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

Az- safe Dtposit vaults, absolui,iy bur.
rlAr and afo BIoot Rents. q to isS Per ysar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

ma rilo against the post Thar concealed
me. lie iumhled bis poke, for Dis T..
bacco.
Peter | whispered.
ale turned like mountain cat 70
meet aswift, unerring blow. Before he
could move no was gagged aud disauned.
with tho cry Of the night hawk
among the rafteIs, n swift rush OF feet
and the boys had gathered about as
"'What yer goin 'tdo with i'm, HANK
"'Make him show Us tho way out OF
This hornets nest.
Where's your camp, Stranger !
asked.
THE guerrilla pointed directly opro'
tiie tho way the troopers came to relieve
the guard.
~ drew tho back Of bis bowie knife
across his bare throat as o warning, ifho
did not toll tho truih.
"'wo aro the Post Oak boys, aud you
arc going with rs Bit reckn youll
show Us the way-of tho buzznrls n
End n good breakfast In tho morning
Where's your camp, stranger a second
tmo.
"fle saw ~ little mercy IN my face o.
IA tho cold CLEAN Of his ugly weapon.
"iio nodded tho way the gucrnllaa
went.
Nashville. g ~
SHOWN the roldf l Interpreted his
look Ia that direction.
"'Auy fontrcs down thorcr
"Itn nodded q second time.
"'wcll, 80 ahead. II you get us into
trouble
lilo thrunk from tho touch Of the cold
knife with tlhvor.
"Then We began cur tramp, the path
growing narrower aud the shadows
deeper.
suddenly the guerrilla stopped.
II removed tho gar.
"'Ther mought DO picket hyarbouts,
eap'n.
Whats your countorigny
-'post Oak was the answer.
"Down the road went with the lad
who found mo under the old mill, ~.
lcutly. 10 como Into an opening In the
woods, flooded with the clear, white
moonlight At is farther edge. In the
deeper shadow, stood tho motionles.
picket
1--WE had agreed there should be nc
noise. no shooting
"Thon We stepped out to meet III,
challenge.
eyer all right. rccl,in.' the guerrilla
replied Familiarity us we gave the c0un
tcnign.
"Thc butt Of bis rife dropped to ih'
ground
acct n chow. stranger asked
"'l tcck'n.' reaching deep down int
bis trousers pocket for his tobacco plug
"Thcu came the struggle. | acmet
to feel M the forocity Of q wild animal
had his throat In both my hands no
waa my comrtlc lille. Part OF the timD
| was In tho air, then my feet woul.
touch tho ground. but kept my grip u
his throat Somehow ho had l0oscno.
pcto'a revolver from my holt-lt was II
my facc-l hoard tho click of the ham
merits sharp blow on the capped My
pie.
There was 40 ruport-nO smoke.
Then saw tho shadow Of iallinN
rifestock, aud the guerrilla foll ava.
from me dead.
"'Ilad TO do Z, Hank my conrad
faid alphabetically. Hes icst III 70
buzzard meat, helping himself to III
weapons Of the PROSTATE sentry. 'spos
woll hey TO tote i'm alongf
~ repeated tho signal twice, and
moment later tho boys came up with N
before dawn we had forded Daddy
creek for tho last time, where tho bgi
yards found a table ready laid for thel
at daybgeal, for We had no time I
waste ON tho dead picket Two week
later We reached Nashville withor
further incident with Pete a prisoner ,
war, our first but not lHsl capiutc,"--I
Nj. Sylvester In ST. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

First Tbcatergoer-uow WIS the new
play last night
Second Iheatorgocr-Oh, It's grandl
Most realistic dramatic success OF tho
nge. Thoy'yo'got a real hydrant on the
siuge-spouts real water Houghtt SEQ
it.-Good Nows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

Asit9 90 t,sgs Aagaliut, he ehesrss' ard hsssin
Ne oauniry. specially valuable IS faast o. oiff'ni
1,iofy. Troo. pr volume Of 70 nazbsrs. slso' Psf
rs4f s. %. iuAltt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29
Receives DEPOSITS Payable On ptn,na.

Hsy' AL SsgI EFehsnss .. Sss TeTt. saa
ifasf'eo, chiodgo, So L0uif, on.aAa. Lesass
md Oh ht Prao,pai CoHfiHfaial Ca1A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

-'r1iSTi-hsi aysfT day ssospi tandsy ~ . ? N.
tut.,rlp,ion pros, Ia Ivine-, siooo Per yssiisioo
~ monu, IS cent, per sesl, re'iF4d Or dsiiTsrsd
- f.rfiar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21
VOL. XV. NO. 81.

informed Of his tragic ending by her
brother. Domingo Zorro.
There is guard stationed IT the cen.-
terry. The intcndentc is keeping order
Since the fall Of Valparaiso and tie sur
render Of Santiago there nave bee. many
rumorS about the movements Of Balmat Cda
1t was first beiieyed ne escaped from the
capital and had m.dc his way TO the noun
tains. Most people thought he
had made his way though
one OF the mountain passes
and tina: ne would next be haG-d from in
the Argentine Republic. This story l
cabled you at the time There was .not her
rumor that the defeated and deposei prcsi-
dent had gone by special train 10 Zeal
pana. where ne WAS expected % embar.. OF
the Imperial and escape 20 some friendly
nation. This repor. proved 20 be without
foundation and Investigation also showed
that 1t was not possible for him 10 have es-
capped through the snow blocked passes n
the Argentine Republic. The government
aud every one else became convinced finally
that the eX-preSident was still in Chilli
There seemed to be 4 general belief that he
had sought refuge III q monastery and all il
which 1t was supposed he might be Cou-
cealed We're searched. HAD meanwhile
been making every effort in my power 10
get some trace Of the eN-president. Wills
keeping you Informed Of the ruEors con
corning his movements l was ali the time
making efforts TO find him. In common
with many others I was convinced that lie
would enueavor 10 get on board one Of ire
foreign warshipS, several of which We're
about TO sail Just before the San f ancisco
sailed last Monday l was informed 6v !
gentleman in whom / had confidence. and
who had ON other occasions given me i'm
pCrtant information which had afterwards
been officially confirmed, that Bllmaceda
had been struggled out IL sea II was too
late to 20 on board the San Francisco and
mike personal inquiries. The vessel WAS Just
getting ready 10 weigh anchor. But the story
told ME of BI,naceda's alleged disguise
Is drunken sailor III uniform said
10 have been furnished by Admiral
Brown was So circumstautial and seemed
SO plausible that | fully believed it and sent
it just as l mad done with other rumors.
Ny informant was either imposed upon
himself or deliberately imposed upon me.
Unfortunately for the now dead eX-prcsi-
dent he did not escape on board the san
Francisco but in despairiug Of his ability 10
get away and fearing the vengeance of his
enemies he took his own life to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21
POLITICAL TALK.
Tho New York Ticket Considered n winnsA
Russell will bs Re-EIeci ed-TIc AIli-
ance Misunderstanding Away.
The New York Ticket.

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-The New YorA
Democratic convention has net and done
its work well. The Hon. Roswell p.
Flower was nominated for governor ON the
first ballot. Mr.. Flower has been in public
life for some years: he was first elected tl
the Forty-seyenth congress and again to the
Eifty-firSt, and is reelected To the fifty-sec.
Ond congress. During the last election Mr.
Flower was chairman Of the congressional
committee. His splendid work ON tina,
committee is shown by the fact that when
the Republicans Of the Fitty-iirst haG
twenty-three majority, the Democrats il
the Fffty-secOnG have tWO-thirdS majority
i'll the house. This diSciOSeS executive
ability of the highest class. Mr. Shcchau
the candidate for lieutenant governor, has
been one OF the most trusted and success
full iiautenants Of Governor Hill The other
nominees on the ticket are well known To-
cal politicians. men that are strong before
the people. The platform indorses the nat
tioral Democratic platform OF 1855 and ar
raigus the Republicans for their variou.
misdeeds III the state of New Work. durina
the last few years wheu. 10y holding one OF
TIE houses of the general assembly, they
have defeated all good legislation. The
party III New York Is in Il splendid conai
ton because of the good management of
Governor Hill, who has been its leader ful
some years past, and who understand,
thoroughly the necessity of organizing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21
Alliance Claims.

The leaders of the Farmers Alliance
party have been telling their wants and
estimating their strength. They claim 10
have III the next house of representatives,
fifty-five members, this includes number
of Democrats who were indorsed by the
Alliance and nominated in conventions in
the South, where the Alliance had control.
They also claim four senators, Irby of South
Carolina. Vance of North Carolina, and the
irrepressible PETER, with the mild-man-
ncred Kyle. The uhtreasury plan viii
not be introduced again but in its place i
land-loan bill something on the style of that
presented by Senator Stanford. only the IL
tercst will be - per cent and To no ono
owning more than 32O acres of land, half Of
which must be in cultivation. This would
seem to be Il discrimination against the
farmers who have been able 10 accumulate
land i'll favor of those who have not been.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21
Russell VIII Get 1t.

The Republican convention of Massachu-
sets nominated for governor cX-COngress-
man Allen on the mrs; ballot. The platform .
declares against free coinage, III favor ot
a high tariff, the force bill and all the III.
Equities pcrpetrated by the Republican
party in the last congress. There is mol
only great disappointment, but very bit
ter feeling upon the part OF Congressman
Grape and the old leaders in the Republican
party like Hoar and Dawes, at the selection
of Mr.. Allen for governor. This feeling
will 90 TO the ballot-box and renders almost
beyond doubt the reelection OF that bril-. i.
liant youni. Democrat, Governor Russell.