davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-17
IS uyroyIrnE DEATH OF LIBEnr,'


In rs OF no earthly use TO dispute
with an opponent whose mind Is 40
dense TINT he cannot understand now
two, or dozen, or hundred OF more
persons can be brought to understand
a given Idea or principle alike, without
losing their individual liberty. Yet
that Is the condition Of the sophist VINO
undertakes, almost daily, TO prove
through a local sheet that The
''NIormona" are and must be In bond
age because they are la unity.
Hut II ought TO bc clear to every sane
aud thinking person, that " two per-
sons see the same thing In the same
light, greater number Of persons may
also be brought 10 similar understand.
ing. And n neither Of the two loses
any liberty by becoming convinced
that the other is tight, neither would
a unity Of faith or comprehension In
terferc with the freedom Of auy of the
whole number, great or small, who
thus should come TO a common under
standing.
According to the logic Of this poor
creature, In order 10 be perfectly
free every individual must differ
In all things from every other
individual, both In sentiment and In
action. The union OF States must DO
n sign Of their slavery. The organisa-
ton Of n party means the loss Of lib.
crty TO every one Of its members.
Combination Of capital or OF labor
signifies serfdom 10 all who join In II.
Education Is n means TO destroy free
dom, aud the acceptance Of u truth by
more than one mind means tho death
Of liberty TO all tho others.
II a hundred students learn tn,
multiplication table perfectly, do thcy
not all come 10 the same mind In 70
ference 10 given mathematical princi
piles? DO they lose their liberty II
their unity? Are believers In pro
tectivc tariff serfs because they ar
agreed n TO that policy? Are workcn
for free coinage slaves because they ar'
united In common cause? II thou
sand men agwc rs 10 any principle o
fact, or TO engage In any enterprise o
labor, does this necessarily involve tn
loE Of personal freedom And VIVA
difference would there be II the unioi
Of mind aud OF effort between a mum
her Of persons was In regard to rellg
ioua doctrine and religious work..
our position Is that 1.-THE unity Q
faith anti Of purpose among l.at,er-da,
} Saints, such ~ II l., IL not the result q
) any coercion or compulsion In any d,
gree, but Of agreement In mind aide
I by the light Of the sane spiri
And that instead Of this brinl
; Ing them Into bondage II rcall
I sos them free. For the lrut
. makes men free, as stated by reason'
|. and religionist Of old, while our NH
a leading sophIst aud pcrvcrtcr Of word
: and their meaning, takes tho groun'
: .is,..iiy. thai trs,h aud liza psrccptlc
;. establishes bondage and destroys ~
> erty. Does this need further arg
= mcnt1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-17
Rear Lake Stake.

On the sth and 9th inst. our quarter
conference convened. The services
were conducted by President william
Bulge. Nearly all the presiding
priesthood throughout the Stake were
present. The time was occupied In
dispensing the principles OF the Gospel
The preachers were many, and they
spoke with freedom and power. The
testimony Of the spirit was enjoyed In
u remarkable degree throughout all the
services. The Observance OF the word
Of wisdom; the prompt aud fun pay
ment Of tithing; the duty Of parents TO
their children; the perfect orgnniza.
tlon Of the church; the free agency OF
man; the duty Of the priesthood In re-
gard 10 the careless luk.warm and in'
different, the authority Of the Holy
Priesthood and responsibility Of those
who bear u, and kindred subjects were
treated with great clcarness and power.
The spirited singing also cohduced
greatly 90 the enjoyment OF the confer.
ence. The statistical report for the
stake was read, and some changes and
additions made Ia the home missionary
list. 7. MiNsoN,
stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-17
A PiGMi TO A GIANT.
In the Nevada Legislature n Joint
resolution has been introduced which
reads M follows:

In tho Nevada Legislature n Joint
resolution has been introduced which
reads aa follows:
"whoreas, IL has come to our knowl-
edge that number Of members 81 the
Chicago Board II Trade pelltioned Con-
gross not TO pass free coinage ao,i and
Whereas, II Is apparent that tho people
Of Chicago felt no Interest In our welfare,
bat on tho contrary have manifested u
positive onmIiy to the great industry OF
our state, therefore, be Ii
Resolved, That Nevada ~ State take
no part la the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition To bc held In Chicago In 1919. No
yada /. indignant at this condition OF
things, which has awakened feeling
among mining mon o. tho great West,
that section Of tho United States which
furnished specie for the Eas, when It was
on tho verge Of ruin"
This IA n hard blow for the Fair,
probably thehardest II has yet received.
Jus, fancy what the result will be II
A.. ,,t,,h,, sso,.,.i.,,ty Of N.,,.d.
'.o y .'. " go. ~"
'"vu'u "" !" fsea"s u.s." asa ,., W,
e .u''p'' ~, .o"s' ~ s'' on''e'
D ,,'' W. e 49, p's'"'
~, '',''," s w.. $50 "',.re' !"
49,, ~" NV, 80 .'a'' y, $500 s n :"
- ~, - " ~, ~, ~. WI
,ys, % ra', Tnar' ,.,,' ' So 49,
- T., S",.a. r. r.. - ~
rNops -, Nj, 49,, a., ~. "a, :,
80 a.. sa,,,,,.,, ,an,,,a a. NV ~.
Nv - 49, - =, ~. ' - w
N.Y., Fri" go. 80 ~
"S T,: ch,.ana poasi ., r,.,. I'D
v' " .,""o "aN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-17
CONSPICUOUS ISExACTITUDI.,

"a Concise Dictionary Of Relig-
ious knowledge" Is 10 be Published by
nm eastern firm, for the alleged pur-
pose Of diiiusing correct information on
religious subJ ects. II contains an ar-
tlcle on "Morm onlsm" writted by
Professor whitsitt. 1t Ia 10 erroneous
that II has excited the anlmadvorsions
OF the Campbellltes, or "Disciples,"
aud one Of their papers, the Christian
Eoan0eilst, published In 81. Louis,
thus ditcourses upon II.
'rho editors, doubtless, expected Prof
whit.itt 10 write an historic ~ otrh. In-
stead OF this he has betrayed his trust
and made fooblo effort to trace the orl-
gin Of Mormonlsm 10 tho Disciples, and
says further that the Book of Mormon Is
book Of Disciple theology. Again, aud
agalf ho.comu- to tho charge. OF course
Sydney Rigdon is tho "Disciple divine"
who, says tho philosophic Whltsiit,
edited the Book OF Mormon. He was the
re1aoior. Do you want the prooiY Here
1t Is, abundant, clear aud convincing
Prof w. says that no one bh a disciple
d7ne could hare edited ne boot ! !
Now daro any one deny such oVerwhclin.
ing testimony
M Bill Nyo hnd written the article for q
comic paper, 1t would have provoked
daughters but one, after all, can hardly
conceive that u theological professor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-17
THE BEEF SUGAR INDUSTRY.

-
w" ''w lne p'Vuuo''o" - 80,
rom oeets Is ABOUT 70 ueoonne ''' e'''o'
liAhed Industry IN uah territory, any
literature pertaining 10 inc SUBJECT
should lie acceptable. In Iowa ana
In Nebraska the question Of sugar rats.
Ing /. becoming one Of prime import.
Al Grand Island there Is q journal
en,,,IeJ a.. u,,f .Suoor EaterDyise en-.
ti,.ly d.vo,.,, 10 IN. i,e,t suvar issue.
AZ -, ~ Ill. lao. vary In.
49,, ~. n.y.n,o,,
$500. ''. -,
'"'o"e ''"''"s ~, 49,.
s'"uy' 'he Dee'' ne says '"" ~"
INST requirement Tor inc suooeSs VI
beet sugar factory Is suihceh'y VI
bcets. get this suiiiciency thcfarmes
must have full and complete know
ledge as 10 the best method ofplanting,
husbandiuu and harvesting the beet.
The main o,dect of the farmer must
In hov % moi, tho bee,s which con-
al. 49,. 49,, 49,. ..,,.,. nj U,var.
,r,' U.s.. 49, M, 80. a,J
'"' "'s'ano" "e'"'' -
octween the several p'an's '"'ss =. w.
termined by the fertility the mummy
anu aridity OF the soil. i'nhu u"s. w
kept perfectly clean OF "ee'
plougning IL recomnienueu' "iu
tenn OF narrowing anu seeohu p'O'e
ing ueep into the SOIL WIN neip :" ~
uuce oo,h quantity anu luan,' " wy
best ofcoufse' iafmers mus ue soN,
erned by local pecui'aritlcs OF son anu
climate, as no general RUE WOMB Apply
TO he whole country
win regard 10 ,he proh~ arising
from beet growing Mr. Lnnn says
"Farmers are DESTROYS Of knowing IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-17
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS, BUT
scarcely house In America show tho collection Of
superb things prepared to offer this Spring Thoy arc
strung along from Now York to Salt Lake. and SOMETHING
NEW is ARRIVING DAILY. Tho purchases OF six past sea-
equal selections Of this seasons line and
Ladies' tho falnos idoa OF how elegantly and
tasefuy they except by calling and examining
stock of French Novelties and tho othor artistic
objects Dress Goods Department.
We shall show line OF Fronch Chalos, tho patterns
ooorIngs OF which pronounced works OF art.
Our Combination Plaid Robos tho most tasteful al
price, produced and about two hundred
torns European Novelties, of which two dress patterns
arc alike. are something to DO proud OF.
Wool Pads embrace colors never before Attempted
and together with tho patterns simply mmonse and In
styles suitable to all ages
Our Black Goods stock worry complete In which wo
showing many novelties that faro offered at the very low
prices place Honreas segos, Cords olasonas and
Twlls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-17
UNDER .MoRmow INFLUENCE.


IT WILL lie reinembereu tnh. u"''"s
last years enIBfauoh " '''".A 'O"'
thc old world, several attempts VIZ
made by fanaticai persons Nv ~"
York to stop Enormous" rom landing,
and falling that, to prevent some OF
them from continuing their JOURNEY
Ia Utah. Special efforts were put forth
N ,,,aiu some girls who we're with
,a,.,,v.s and many ridiculous stories
-. al, hy ,,rortsra about these
,., a., A.. yy..t On. Of these
.,,,. was namci Roea Kneusei, and
now tho annexed statement In going
A.. ronpds.
.c.,..,., WI. .,n.,,r,,,do,, nj tho
No. nn,.o tmm,g,a,ion Burenu. 70.
calyel a letter Yesterday from I,osa
Kuousol. the pretty little German girl,
who came to America with her sister aud
bro,hor.in.law last autumn aud accon'
panied them to Salt Lake city.
"llo.a's iathcr In Germany wrpio lo',
terio Colonel Weber IN when nc su''cn
his belief 'ha' ho'A wa- neu,'"'' "s"'A'
her VIII "'"o"s '"e "''i''
"Ro'a wf''os 'nai sue - . ,'n'ns ~
Mor'nons i'o"' cno' '', s w" Wv" ~. -
well n"PPy, """ , ',',,s y H. ,ns,o.o,
aus- .,n".,.,,. g., aa,,,,oma, In s.l,
- r,,y .hom colonel Weber asked
a. look ,n,n tho nattor.
"The gentleman writes that tho girl,
In spite Of her loiioT. IL absolutely under
Mormon control, and shc could write
only in accordance with their wishes
Th,. 4. m p,w version of the old ab-
.,.,,,v ,,a, No an. could writ. from
,r,ah 10 s,,.naa outside unlc.. their
,.,,.,. w.,. .xamIn,d Inv the "Alor.
80, .,,ho,,,I., 4, ihIs oas. the
80. 4 -.,, ,.,,,,ad III. Ic,,., Of Roaa
xns,s., wa. ,IIncioscd In another let
~ ,,nn . ,.n,l.man In salt Lake
Sy,v whom N. FmIgratIon Commits.
80 100 IA looL int An, mnt,.r. -
and h. saw. Ro., could only write
A., ..oar',.,c. wifi oMormon,
v,,.,a. How a,a ibis gentleman
w., -, :, po.a,. l.,,o,, II n.
-, ~. a. 10, ,h,, ,.,,., An ,bat
y. aonia and /, n Col Weber. 4. II no,
.,a,,n,. ,ha, IA. wouid obtain from he,
H. ,r,,.s I,.,s wa. under any i'm.
Wv -, .,,,Ja.,.d Az ary
49, .a,,,d ~. NO, INV. dl,elo.ed
a..
No.. -, ..,,... .nv,,oav h.,,
- Wv, Nv $50, ~. ,.,,.n NV yo,l
~ IS. ..'',',,.,,,,r ,,ny.v,n,, m,
idea that the XII could not wfi,s rrv,,
about her condition and surroundings
Ifbr did NO h. simply lied. Tho no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE n HEREBY GIvEN BY THE
IN unieftigned, administrator OF the Es.
tate u Mary Yates. deceased, TO the credi-
tora Of, and all persons having claims against
the saia deceased, TO eshlblt them with the
the nrst publication OF this nonce, TO the said
administraior az HE once In tho Consultation
huilding, Nam street, IN salt Lake CITY and
County, Utah Territory,
Dated teb. 10, 1881.
]. II. MOVIE,
Administrator OF the estals Of Mary Yates.
deceased. dlaw5l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-17
BRIGHAM CITY LETTER.
Returned Missionaries. - The Indian
Tcrritory.-General Items.

Editor Deseret AeicG
Saturday evening, 0.a0, Elders
Frank NJ. Anderson, Of Salt Lake
and julius Keller, Of the Mantua Ward
Of this place returned from a mission
in the Indian Territory. Brother
Frank is hale and hearty aud In good
spirits, while Brother Keller was re,
leased on account OF sickness, he hav.
ing suffered upwards Of six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-17
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES

\AyHlTE BLACK GOODS IS THE ONE NEW THING uNptS
tho you want to 500 them they are In Em0'0'
dered Flounonss india LInons. Nansook Checks lA'
Effeots Cords Stripes. Ladies' Of advanced yea"
can all tho comfort there Is In wearing white mu'
and yo be drossod In black You should buy them e
tho novelty being great thoro doubts OF heo oe@
enough to supply tho demand.
We have extensive line than over In Whne e"
brodered Founcngs forty-vo-noh goods for Ladies' a"
tweny inches children. You will. OF course ~
FIounclngs Stores but II you want style comD
with oheapaoss, you will buy them of U.S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-17
Harrison Cunysyor Irriga,lnp Pump,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN NJ THE
~ undersigned Administrator with Tie
VIII annexed Of the estate Of John Nash,
deceased, 70 tho creditors OF and All
persens having CLAIMS against the said
decreased, 10 exhibit them with tho neces,
sary vouchers, within ten months after the M II
publication OF this notice. 10 tho said admlnls
lrAtor, a. No. $40 West first south street, SAT-
lake CITY ~ The County of salt Lake.
Dated February 18th, lsli.
4, q, GIIGGs,
Administrator with the viii annexed Of the
estate Of John Nash, deceased. Il iawSt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-17
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Hrsgy CIEws Of New York. In his |
report for the week ending Feb. u, !
1891, says that Wall Street was dull,
aud not inclined 10 10 rash. The silver
bill IL still hanging over the centers OF
finance. Until the adjournment Of
Congress no decided trade In securities
Is expected. In tho Legislature Of
Minnesota the Changers are trying to
force legislation hostile 10 railroads.
This also has u depressing oiiec, on
stocks. Two banks failed In Mnssa-
.s~-.s,s uuntos v.~ wv~A.. ri.--- fsii.
urcs contributed to the general dullncss.
An alarming decline IN the earnings
OF the Atchison and Topeka road Is
reported.
During the week 81 10000 In gold
was engaged for forcign shipment.
Although tho reserve Of specie In the
banks Is large, yet this amount for for.
elgn shipment excited fear. The ex-
port OF gold Is not likely To
continue. The $4,000, 900 which tn.
Hank Of France loaned 10 the
liant nj ENGLAND will soon becom,
,,u.. hn, a, ooo 600 NJ A. WAS maid last
week. The Bank Of England has
5000, 900 more gold after paying u
third Of the French loan, than II had at
he same ua'o OF Tue year. 'or poi'oa
OF hVe years i~ rate OF discount was
reduced to y per cent on the Oth INST
This shows TINT there need be no Tear
Of d stringcncy In London.
In February aud March Of 1859,
a., 200, 900 In gold WINS exported from
Nav York. Tn, ay.rap. exnort al
,old IN, the. two ron,hs Ju,ing IA.
-, IL -. a., -, 40 ooo ooo NJ,
-, a..
1" - 49," " - -. $500
,""y oe o""Seu Ny '"' p"ynon'o' soou'
orous". h'ie u" an'e'Pauon VI Wv
MCKINNEY pih' ihe ooiis"'iohs ioi
these goods are now maturing.
The report says:
"The foregoing causes have mainly
producod tho present change Of t,mper
| and III In llkulN TINT Their tftecta NAV re-
main until the adjournment o. convres,
clears the political atmosphere and make,
1, possible to forecas, tho course of az
fairs for the next twelve months. Fol
the next two or three weeks, therefore, 4
is probable wo may witness a duh ant
hesi,atlng condition Of affairs, anordln,
favorable chances for picking up stock
for future advantage; but II /. not llkel,
10 be attended with any very pronounce,
decline. IL Is not easy to discover any
thing la tho niiuro calculated to oncour
aao bear operations, while there are clio
menis which may later on develop into !
buylng movement. The oporation u tn
silver Act OF last summer has abroad,
added over 81, 900, 900 to tho circulation
of the country, and this Increase will N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-17

The hereditary doctrine has been
practically illustrated by the birth nj
Mo, Sweden, OF u child who has four
fingers ON each hand aud four toes ON
each OF It's feet, The chlld's mother
and grandfather We're born with the
same dviormity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-26
D3,HKEBI&7@
WONDERFUL
German InvigOratOr.

knows that veritble Elixir Of life
failure and that Dr. eb the original and only
ineV Elixir.
REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED of Chronic,
Private, Special Complaints, Debility Natural Waste Loss
Memory and Manhood Liver Bladder Kidney and st mach
Troubles mple, and other
complication called Prostatoha
which special
Dr. LEBIGS NVIGORATOR No. l. the only positive
No 9 Poo
Prices of bottles, $40
ties, half Books
DR. LFBlCG quarter of
skiluly
Call address, 400 Private
CATION Avoid packages poisonous nostrums whose makers
O1O ~ Ware unreliable and unskifui
DR.. LIEBIGS INVIGORATOR. my15 1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-26
SIS. oot0 $3.50. 90 e.n ! L NE ncS re1..

pg for us. Agents preferred who canfurnt
a horse and give their VIII ole time to the b
ness. spare moments IN " be profitably
ployed a'so. f"us vac71cies in towns aud cit
les. B. F. JOHNSON CO., 1909 VI lin
Richmond, Va.
". Estate ;, 1hd business experience.
Nc0er mind dbout sending stamp for reply.
B r. j. d Co. GfO, 6H.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-26

NUTNHLI0 lllI TIlN 81
ca Denllty, ocu.'nat Weak e
SpEaiHttorrh2e. PE9NGaGn Emissions
itnft@L"sicF. Exhausted VITA Ntv, Premature be
rIut- 1rl 40 sS OF W ! n akessbEs. in
,-Es 7s= EN- s,stca- tessss. upts FT.ss.l
- "a '-'SSF csZss~' ssr.ssss. cesi. II en-
rich all Du-ihes she BI0cd. Str,lsr shcus the
Nerves Bran, Muscles, Digestion, Is2roduc-
tive Or--Ins, aud PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties
Ii stops all unnatural and debilitatiug drain
debiliJstiug creams, seminal losses with he
urine, etc, 50 destructive Co mind and body
Il i sure elimInator Of all KIDNEY and
BLADDER COMPLAINTS it contains uo
injurious ingredients. so those aufE.---
isAS from th'- wi eA4s>c4- ga youth
fut iEa'it~cTetiOEs excess, u speedy
shorsul<h RERst permanent "a 81 j..
IL SIT 4 s. = y & Ed. Price, b. so Eel
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direC-
ti"as and advice, $40 Sent secure from 90
s>rvAtIon 10 any address upon the receipt Of
prioe. or Q. .. D. 10 be bad only 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-26
. constantly Hawking and spi,tias. q"

THOMAS }. RUSHING, Esq, . Pine Street.
St Louis, No. writes: " Wa ? sufferer
from catarrh for three years. = ..lcs could
hardly breathe, and constantly hawking
and spitti 49, and for the last eight months could
not breathe through the nostrils. thought
nothing could BE- done for me. Luckily, was
advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and
i am now Il man, / believe 1t to be the
only sure remedy for catarrh now manUfaC-
tured, ans one has only to give 1t fair trial TO
experiences astounding results and q permanent
cure"
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving yalu-
ahIe hints to clothing, diet and other matters
CT Importance. will he mailed, pcst-na' II any
address, on receipt OF a two-cent age stamp
Address,
Worries Dispenssry Medical Association,
No, 6s8 Main Street. BUFFALO. y. z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-26

--gr---.
,;i,s'.
a,SP g=s
q rs -
f E
- -a-s
-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-26

To prove its won
derful Power and
SUPERIOR Y, a 81.
Bottle will be
given or
SENT FIRE e
:on application, per-
sonally or by letter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-26
ais traas

s9fS GrsfS
Strength . II
EEaR sSssssR@ ~
an a Me- { i
= sES is the
q innate result
of over twenty
years practice. bva
THO + > = Gil Y
QUALIFIED GRA
D L a TIE PHYsI-
CLAN of one Of
the highest ne
Ca cole Z t t
l. IL r o y e n % i
CURE = " 1T Il
\ T 4 LI> G
@ E r T AIN TY
Nervous aad physi-
...
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-30
THE PENSION ROBBERY.

Gen. Raum, says he will dump
$4,000 original pension cases on
the agencies of the country by Dec.
31st and the Memphis-Appeal Ava
lanch commenting on this fact under
the head of pensions for voters"
says. Can any right thinking man
believe that these $4,000 bene-
ficiaries of the treasury spoliation
are entitled to the money by any
act of theirs in the service of the
government? Every man who had a
valid claim upon the governments
bounty in consideration of his mill
tary was placed on the pension
rolls years ago. The people haye
paid to them hundreds of millions
of dollars. Their obligations have
been cancelled. The whole pension
business is now merely the sport of
political thieves and there must be
an end. The people cannot endure
this standing and ever-growing army
VI pSuSlOuS1S- AAO Jul Su Ad5 bO-
came as intolerable as the plumber
ing is Infamous. The only weak
point of the democratic platform in
Ohio is the reference to the pen
sions. There should be the unre-
served and emphatic denunciation
of the robbery and jobbery. The
issue must be squarely faced. The
democratic party should takSshold
of the pension question with un-
gloved hands"
The pension frauds at this time is
nothing more than scheme for
bribing voters. Next year is the
Presidential election and tbs repub-
licans will need all the votes it can
buy.
The Eleventh Texas cavalry held
their fourteenth annual reunion at
Sulphur Springs Wednesday. Hon.
Howard Templeton delivered the
address of welcome responded to by
Capt. T. G. Downing.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-07-30
FOSTERS FORECAST.

My last letter gave forecasts of
the storm wave due to cross the
continent from the Pacific to the At
lantic from oath to 2Sth. The next
will be due to leave the Pacific
coast about the 29th, cross the
Rocky-Allegheny valley from Both
to August 1, and reach the Atlantic
coast about the I'd. This storm
will probably develop no special
features beyond what may be ex-
pected from the fact that we have
now fairly entered the great storm
period of 1912, and therefore all
storm waves will possess more than
average energy. Rains will not be
so general, but will incline toward
heavy rainfalls in limited localities
and local drouths in other places.
A large corn crop is assured in the
corn belt of the Mississippi valley,
but the cotton crop has some seri-
Gus difficulties yet to contend with.
Farmers should manage their work
so as to crib their corn early for
otherwise they will lose much of it
by very early winter and great
snow. storms. Farm stock will need
unusual care very early in the win
ter and the weather will average
very cold throughout the winter,
with seldom changes, and storms
that will be of great injury to stock
not carefully sheltered. The cotton
states will miss it if they count on
100000 bales, and they should
push their cotton picking early in
the season. As tornadoes are ex-
pected to be frequent during the
next three months, I will repeat
that these twisters do not usually
occur on the regular storm wave
dates. They generally occur in adj
vance of the storm centers.