davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
lSSVNyIlA

of a century since no Win y
schooners Of the lmmlgran, slonY
their way across the almost pi.',I :
TO the Golden West, bu; n6u
long lines Of gli,tering sies M
fly LuXuriouslY Eqnlpned staFl'
Trains on their Journey scna Y }
nent along the trail blarA hggii
aud John g. Fremont Thnaa b
City, the new Chicago Of the Wa. u
teeming population a1c srr.r,
eternal smoke. over the rolling ,sl,.I
noble woodlands Of old Missdlti "a
Father Of Waters at Font Mlli,ral
the rich prairies Of Noltheir Ia
Chicago, Americas greatest 6y
The entire route is one whi,A ID
ally attractive, not only fTon I'D
roudbed and elegant equifritl
the varied scenery along DE III I
TO Chicago by the Santa 70 nj
trouble. because II gives tra IT'D
idea Of the grtat capabilities 4 ~
developed West, and and iha Ins
ladies' who represent the LdliSl|
Mt the dedication Of the Wofiii 4
find the line and the aonun1il
that could be desired BY The ndil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

Work has commenced on a new
church at Memphis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
HTfigs2s. ~
b,ssfISi3f 3li1tl
E t6CSgi
TEXAS "a va DEDLCANOM

TuE GAZETTE desires that Texas
shall he represented at the dedication Of
the Columbian exposition by bevy Of the
brightest and loveliest girls of the Lone
star state, and to secure this representa-
non will send ten young ladies to attend
The great dedication as special represent
utives Of Texas. Three OF these young la
dies are TO be selected from Fort Worth
and seven from other portions Of the state.
There are also to be selected two married
couples TO accompany the young Indies as
chapcroues; one OF these couples Is to be Sc
luctcd from Fort Worth and the other from
outside of Fort Worth
TE GAzErrE viii also send in charge Of
the party Mrs. NJ. X. Walton editor OF the
ladies' department Of this paper.
An onicial OF tho Gulf Colorado and
Santa Fe road will also accompany tho
party These guests Of THE GAZETTE will
be selected by ballot, each voter casting u
ballot for his choice among the young
ladies' Of Texas ana another ballot for tho
married couple whom he prefers as chap
erones
Tho railroad fare, the hotel fare and the
HYlt ffAt t
A tftkFEfts "a III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

Work viii shortly commence on a
Presbyterian church at Wolfe City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

BRowNwooD, Sept. fSpeciall-
The Pecan Valley fair opens at Brown
wood on tho Goth * ibis month and
from appearances II wlll provo grand
SUCCESS Tho stands IN tho exhibit hall
are nearly an tukcn, Tho track Is IN
tine condition and there Is not hstter
track in tho south Tho ontrlos will DO
closed on tho evening OF the 20th.
The managers OF the fair have invited
Governor las, $. dogg apd IAdge Geo.
Clark and Judge II. Z. Npreat la Geliv-
OF addrcse S, Tuesday, Nednas ay and
Thursday moraing's " tho fair week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11
WITHOUT CHANGE FROM

Pullman car fare Of these Texas repre-
sentatives from Fort Worth TO Chicago and
Niagara Falls and return are to be paid by
ImE GAzETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-11

pan ANroNloscpt0.- Special Tho
groee'y stoin Of ], 1aesbere. ON lOih.
S y. was barglarized this morning.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
Tenderness at Homo.

How IL II With ourselyesp Each
one bad better ask himself the aues-
ton in the q ilet noW aud then Are
our homes more tender than they
were = year ago, or has love grown
DINNER In themS Are we closer 10
each others hearts or more wrapt up
In 81 eni eelves2 d We spring more
readily for those who call US by the
h0ms-nsmes. or do tbe oid sounds
make eyes little colder turn to
loOkg Are the yer. beet festivals
the anniversaries OF bome-Iove-ths
meeting day, the engagement day,
the marfiage-day. tho birth days and
the deatb-daysf IL II not bread you
chiefly owe your family, faith r. II
IL NOT mendcd clotbss, mother. II
Is not eTranis done ami Lessons
learnt, children, that make your
part. IL is the wy Ia which the
part, whatever Il be, II done that
makes The part. The time mes
"ben We wou 4 almost give our rikht
hand could We recall; some harsh
word. some indifsrent. cutting nan.
ner, some needless selfish opposi-
ton. Happy We, II the one gone
cut from our homes into The unseen
Home has left as NJ such ache 10
bring the bitter tearsi Too late
too late y ! we him az We might and
let him know Il ! Too lac 10 let her
know that We knew she vas ssea,
Among ell might. h vesbaens does
the vide world Dol another one 80
sadr There 10 only one way TO
make that sad thought die and that
is TO clear untenderness utterly I om
heart and from the manner tow ride the
others Who still make home home
70 us, TO re-double tbOughtfulness
Tor them and Try 20 GIL up the mess-
nre Of the missed love there. when
~ last, The tenderness Of our better.
I'd service is blossoming evenly, IN.
Ia'lingly. on tbe root Of that old sad
memory. perhaps we can feel self
forgiven add ~ peace.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
GLEANINGS.

A gentleman who has Travelled
all over the country and observed
the sentiment Of the people reports
q great preponderance IN favor of
ex President Cleveland
7 The Mississippi House has pass
ed a bill opriating $64 200 q
yeaE for pensions. This will give,
those now on the rolls $50 apiece
The present appropriation is only
S30,0U0 The bill provides that ell
INDECENT Confederate soldiers. sails
ors, servants aud the indigent wid-
ows OF such shall be entitled to
pen ions
Mira. Hearst, the widow Of Sen.
stor Hearst of CALIFORNIA;. carries q
life insurance OF 500, 1000
At the next presidential election
il is est mated that more than III
000,0)0 men will hare the right to
vote.
Col. James Augustine Grnnt.lhe
African traveller, died at Nairn,
Scotia d, last week Col. Grant was
a retired lieutenani-colOne Ia the
Bengal army. In 1850 3 he OK
plored the sources Of the Nile
lie wa the author o. several books
OF African travel.
The wheat and wool crops Ia the
Argentine Confederation are eaid
10 DO the Iarges, ever known there
New Jersey Democrats are
against I'LL and his 'snap- coHvens
ton tcheme.
Large numbers Of boomers and
settlers are going into the Chero
kee Strip al along the line aud
making preparations to settle a.
Arkansas city, Caldwell. Hen 1es-
sy. KiOwa, Orlando, Guthrie and
O:bor places. The boomers are
organizing to move into the Strip
IN a body of 10000 on March -.
unless Congress takes action "a.
ward opening II before that time
A boy Of twelve. IN NeW York.
has acquired Swedish, German aud
Italian by escorting emigrants 70
their traius.
Samuel Campbell Of Port Royal
il tie oldest school teacher IN tho
United States having trained tho
young ideas for fifly-seven years
The largest raisin vineyard il
the world now bearing is 10 Froe,
no, Cal. IL contains go acres.
The annual income from this vines
yard has reached $1,000
Photographs Of speech, OF rath.
or of the heeting expresuons and
movements Of The human countes
nance during speech, Is the latest
OF the many triumphs Of the la
Simultaneous process.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

Condemned From tho Agricultural
Press aud Suggestions b.
= Practical Farmer. 5,

We make way for the man who
boldly pushes past No.
IL manure wasting afound your
barnet
Cultivate less aud better, have,
larger crops and 70 yer weeds. We
have tried ex,easis 9 let us try ia.
tensive.
At no time in tho history of the
country did farmers have % much
attention from the politicians.
Why? Becanse farmers are learns
ing To respect themselves ind tselg.
respect. in the fret step towards
commanding the respect Of others.
There are few vicious horses
but what became. 90 through bad
training
One qneor ,hiag about law H.,
that il requires man TO keep all
animals tnc'uding him.elt) under
restraint except dogs. Begin 10
time and pass the dog law at
next election.
As u rule, potatoes that are
great yielders are of coarse texture
and inferior quality
Stop the leak holes ID, not
let mind, muscle, nor time run to,
waste.
Perchcs in the hen hon Q should
should DO on level Especially
FOR the larger breeds) end. not
more than 2 or 3 feet FROM the
floor not one above the other
reaching i.elrly 10 the root that
each Ken will insist on roosting on
the.top rearch causing sqnabbl'ug
from roosting time ill dark, and
the weaker ones knoc'ed off, aud
in the morning the fowls flying
down and injuring themselves by
striking against the door or s.des
o. the house.
Fle, mani Not disconragcdi
The honor lies in surmounfing diff
hcultics. We ought to be thank.
fol that chance 10 given rs to-
show that we are made OF good
stuff.
DO not rut a tight cheek on the
horse. /, is not thing OF beau
J ~. bnt OF cruelty.
i EQUAL rights eqnal power
equal taxation.
A good wife is treasure, but
don't be in too much of q hurry to
lay her up in heaven.
The doctor that gives the least
medicine is the one to send for.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

without any teacher; you came tn the rescue
when Miss Lafarge deserted her Delsarte class
30 suddenly, and ce rtuInly we are ali improY-
Ing In grace unier your instruction, heard
you telling Tommy Eames lust evening how
his club made mistakes IN playing baseball !;
know Just whit to do under I'LL circumstances:
you entertain beautifully; and the last
month you have improved so IN health, owing.
you tell me, TO your physical culture exercises.
where do you get all or your information
from In this little out-of-the way place ?-for
you never go TO the city"
KATE: why, Jennie, you win make mo
vain. have only one source OF information,
but IL Is surprising how 1t meets all wants.
very Sodium hear OF anything new but what
the next Few days bring me full information
on the subject. Magic7 Mol MagazincI
really furnishes tho rcnding for tho whole
household: father has given up his magazine
that he las taken for years, as no SAYS thIs
one gives more and better information ON
tho subjects or the day; md mother says
! that IL Is that that makes her such famous
the only really FAMILY magazine published,
as we have sent for samples OF all OF them.
and lind that ono ~ all FOR men. another all
I for women, and another for children only,
while this ono suits every one of us; SO wo
only need tn take one instead OF several, and
only goo n year. Perhaps you think / am
too lavish in my praise; but viii let you see
ours, or. better still, send 10 cents TO the pub
Usher, w. Jennings Demorcst, ID East 18th
Street, New York, for a sample copy, and L
shall always consider that / have done you
us out, as you say we have tho reputation OF
being the best informed family in town. IL
that be so, ~ Is Dcmorest's Family bIagazinS
that does it."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

les sions OF the Courts
Circuit Court. lash Judicial OlrcsIt, Bssr
James D. Armstrong, PrssidinG-rsrns -
Grant County Fourth Tuesday IN Msrsh,
irsf Tuesday In Jane and third Tuesday u
october.
Hampshirs County-FIrst Tuesday In fsb
mary. second Tuesday n Nay AAd Ills
Tuesday In Septewbrr.
Hardy UountJ --Secosd Tuesday II March
llst Tuesday In May and arst Tuesday In
October.
Mineral County Second Tuesday In Jan-
iaryy fourth Tuesday In April and arst Tuss
lay In September.
Psndleton Co1nty--Second Wednesday q
April, Wednesday after second Tussday In
'uns. and srst Wednesday 10 Novsmber.
County Court OF Hsmpshirs County
John y Pancsts, President-R. d. Powell
and VIM. r.. Pepper Commissioners. q s
W bite Clerk. The regular sessions ere held
BEGINNING on the 6rst Tuesd4y In January
and April. the last Tuesday In July, and the
ourth Tuesday In October.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

CosNJPoLlTAN PUBLIsuINo Co.
Madison SOU re. New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.
Moxro vrsro. Colo. ne. a. le

MoSro vrsro. Colo. Dec n, fsss.
On u. J. KENDALL Co, Enosburgh Falls, VT:
deuts-Iu tho year 1884 treated with Ken.aii-s
SPAWN Cure Bone SPAWN OF seven years stand
lug nearly m large as hens ogg and completely
stopped the lameness and r moved the enlarge.
u,ent- Have worked the horse very harl ever
since, he never has shown any lameress neither
con see any differences In the sine OF the aock
Yours truly. r. d COOLEY.
Price 81 per bottle, or STA bottles for
80. All drHggfsts h0ee It san get 20
for yoU, or &c scffI DO sent 20 amy oa-
dress on receipt Of price by the 1,roprio-
DR.. 3. ]. KENDALL CO.,
Enosburgh Falls. Vermont.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
o., this ringing 10 the earsi

Oii, tuIs uummipg IN tho head
Hawking, blowing. snuffing, gAsping.
Watering eyes and throat .rasping I,
Health impaired and conf IT ded,
Till would that | were aeail
WAT folly to suff II so With ca.
tsrrbal troubles, when tie worst
cases Of chronic cssarTb 10 the head
are relieved and curei by the mild i,
cleansing and healing properties Of
DR.. Sige's Catarrh r smedy. II pus
rifles the foul breath, by removing
the cause Of oif,nce, heals the sore
and inh med passages and periects
q lasting cure.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
THKINTKLLlcRHcKB
FRIDAY. FEB. as. lsss.
Make Your Marki

Should opponents he'd 70 your Wy,
Make youv mark
Work by night o. work By day,
Make your marki
Struggle nanFnlly and veil
Let no obstscle oppose;
None right shielded ever fe!l
ny the wsapons Of bic foes,
Mako your mark
Life 10 festing - . shade;
Mako your marki
Mark, Of some kind must Be made;
Make your mark;
MIKE IL while the arm b strong.
In the gold En- hours Of youth.
Never. never make Il wrong,
Make II with the stamp OF Truth.
Make Jour mark
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

90 J. ne~scu's woods u nick . BIZ
banch Of vi,lsts fos MIss Stow :. they
/, Will BE- nv valentine 20 Der.
Netsis crept sottly dcwna,airs
wro's fev lines TO :slI her no, he,
where abe had COM. and putting :
slice OF bread ia her pocket che
opened che 4 or AID started f,r hen
walk. Let me see. sh- mn ed, I have
! tour miles to gp-two each wsy--I am
sure J. vii take me Of leass ,wd hours
and . bali 70 go TO The wssds and
back that wiIl leave me hair an hour
10 pick tho vioists; need not ar
range them tlli reach scls,HsI.
Nsttie munchod Der ,rcai az she
watked--.nd am 81 bst .re che kae~
tt--she hal re .ched the woods.
How dark and lonely they loskel I
For . mement Ne:tie stood s,ill.
afraid 10 60 further. shsn laughing
at herself fpr being so fool,sh he
{ along between The trses till she
seacaed the SPIT where the vioiete
grew. Throwing herself on the grass
the had spon PICKED handful OF the
fragrant blossoms a1d kissed them
saying: You dear sweet Vi tles things,
how love you for blooming 30 coon.
l am sure you ace a thousand times
pretticr ID those oil valentines a,
Percy's; and you don't chs. penny
en- he' do hope Miss Stove will be
pleased With you-you darlingsi
Talking in this way Nsttie picted
and picked till she had gathered q
bunch so large that she ,uId scl-co-
ly hold It in her so hands. After
arrang ng them tastefully with q few
sprays OF delicate ferns che tied on
her bat and started boneward.
She was very tired and the way
seemcd much Ion. :er, bu, she kent
bravely on hummIng sony TO chez.
herself. When she reached the
schoolhouse she foand the gir.s In u
safe OF great excitement. Hiding
the viniets under her apron, sue
clipped into the recitation room and
laid them on Miss s owes desk, tying
q card TO hem on which she had " il.
ten A valentine to my dear teacher.
When Miss Stowe en- cred the room
little later she was ind. Ell SURPRISED
TO find her desk covered With dainty
envelopes, each one cou,airing a
beautiful valentine; her pupils Eel,
fully repaid when they saw how pleas
ed she was. She said nothing sbou
the vioie,s. and p ,or n Iii. struggled
TO keep back her tears OF disspp INT
men, she was sure her gift had not
Pleased Miss Stove. But as tie pu
pits were leaving at twelve 90 ,cs
Mss Steve motioned Ne.tie 20 re-
main. When they we're alone she
pat her arms around the child. say
ing: My dear little girl, I want t.
thank you for your beautiful valeu.
tine. i know the weary wa K yor
must have had to gather these fra,
grant h,werS and ench one bring
me message OF your low, and grail
tu.ie. | cannot m IKE yon a ndsr
stan'', desr, the pleasure your vi,leti
have given me, nor b W much | ap-
preciate the thought which prompte,
you TO bring them to me. canno
always keep them so fresh and fra
grant as they are to-day; but ia m,
heart | shall preserve lasting re-
membrance OF my little Nettie'f val
entine New York Observer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

Gram, 2 vols, retail price $500
Sherman, 2 vols. retail price S. 90
Sheridan, 2 vols retail price $500
Mcclellan, vol re'aii price 1915
All these are bo1nd In cloth, green
and god in uniform style with LEAFS
Memoirs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26

The Cosmopolitan Is sent portage prer aid.
bot the postage on the books must be remifs
ted With he order; Gen. Les - Memoirs, "a
ceuta, Geo. Grants Memoirs, 45 cents; Gen.
Sheridan's Memoirs, SO cents; Gen Sher.
mans Memoirs, Accents; Gen. Mcclellan 3
hemoirsJ ~ ceuis or books can be scot bY
express al the expense OF tbs subscriber.
Send as ~ once 80 90 foe one years sub
scription to the COsmopc litsn, and 10 cents
for q set OF memoirs-S3 10 IN ALTO which
add postage on the particular set Of memoirs
selec' Cd
The eight volumes offered, constitute the
great books Of our Civil War. They must
10 standard works for all time TO como. and
the bookcases Of 90 one who claims 10 DO
we'll informed will be complies without
thsm. Whether you are LAWYER Business
Msn. Clergyman. National Guardsman.
Teacher, J1uruaii3t OF Bunker Won viii
need these books for yourself fof your
children, or for your childron's childrea.
These wosks are offered IT price that Il
but 20 cents more for any one set than he
price Of the magnzine alone 10 cents more
than the price Of The Cosmopolitan which
gives annually 1886 pages BY the a6lest ga.
thors, with over 100 illustrations By clever
artisls-a m gazino which has Jumped IN
two J ears into tbs place Of the ihisd no
popular magazine IN tho world, and bids
f~ir 20 lead all its competitors before anothe
Two years shall have gone by.
" you are not acquainted W IA the fmaOa
zines send a postal card request 10 Cosmo.l
poliian Publishing Co., Madison SQUARE
New York. for free sample copy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE: " How is IL, Kate, that you always
eeem to catch on to the last new thing7 DO
what may, you always seem TO get ahead
OF me-"
KATE: "I don't know: certainly do not
make any exertion I'm that direction"
JENNIE: Well, during the last few months
Tor example, you have taken up painting,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
L-ru.x Rock. Ark, Aug. &c, 20.

Lsrux ROCK. Ark. AUG. @. %
DR- u. ,. KENDALL Co.:
Gents-1t - with tho grratrst satisfaction tho.
MORN you that have crs.i the follow ing diseases
Sweeney. Shoulder of ;f Isar.eness sfifp
Joint In mcncrs. shoe. boil, La incacrs In
Fore Foot. am ~es ling Afp-leiut
isnmeness and Will crre that all with kendaits
SPAWN Cars- IL II the beat Linimrnt for man or
Deast have ever used rsconlmendi "a TO all horss
%: without 700. Linimcnt would be WORTHLESS.
have friends who used &c for Sprnfns and
Iyruises and cured them. They say IL Il the h~st
they over used Yours truly. e. Y. s. WELLS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
Original $50 Edition 70,

We will se3d you General Lees Memoirs,
publishers origin ! edition, best paper,
cloth, green and gold binding, hitherto sold
by sui. crIpiion at SO u,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-26
For 20 cents!
Only 70 cents!

and absolutely proposi ion su~h as has
never been m ,de in the history OF book
publishing Lees splendid memoirs - not
che p edition, but tbs best--'or 10 cents
r fOVllIED yom send your subscription In
SO 90 for the Cosmopolitan Magazine. the
brightest aud cheapest OF the great Illustrated
monthlies. itself equal TO the beet 81 90
L sRazine.
The Cosmopolitan Is enabled ~ make
this Ter because OF the purchase oil 500 600
volu = y alta price which even publishers
would deem Impossible and 9Th the idea
OF running up its circulation to haiti mil.
lion copies
IT. however, you htve Lees books, the
CosmopolilAn's Offer will permit you 10 take
instead the memoirs Of eits or Of the follow
ing generals:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-04-14
Principles and Party.

Negro slavery Of this country has
been wiped ont. yet there is left in
this country variou, kinds OF slavery.
and tn, least cruel, in It's ultimate
results is the slavery of IDEAS and
habits. The man Who never change,
his opinion, i. the man who meyer
thinks. The people of this country
boast of their freedom, If their equal
ity and Of their independence. 10
have anything cf reality in hoasted
freedom should he Il -eaiit,-. Lot
merely q tLeory Yet, to-day c.,I.
any Of or readers honestly lay his
hands Oh his '.1ar, auI declare that
American freedom is 10; more tLcure-
Teal ,Aau true? The man, or Set Of
Men, who ii}cs, or live under con-
1iticn Of thing, which results in pr;sc-
teal every day work, ;:...l the fruits
Of their la!:or going i:ito the pockets
of others are to all inte.ts and pir-
poses slaves Testing oar lives by
tins :alt. aye not ;he vast majority
Of the American people slaves?
Slavery dose hot merely consist in
one ma:i being owed RS personal
cI!at,Ir, by another. Taa slavery "i
American, tc-,,a, is 30: cLa:t.e owner
ship, but the 81 Very of ideas a::d
habits anl cu>;; m. Were il not Tot
these. TIL present tate Of things
would SOFA be altered for Tie better
The ii ;ivi,luAl IS Owned b, his party;
the party isy politicians; tie politicians
hy the ti::%.,ciars lIl'I IS these later
are "i:'" power lr,i;,'' the throne.
:hc,:' o'r., t,la people. Devotion /,
principle y far higher than deyotiol
to parry Parties can te. and ar,
manipulated Principle Is ai'ov,
manipulation. II is tie red Rock
! OF Ages" upon which. if 4 man built
his house shall ne Oh secure foun
dalton. Dayton Workman.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-04-14

The gseat tariff reform of the.Dem
ocratic party has about settled down
to free wool. Free wool is what the
manufactures want. Goodness, ain t
the grand old parsy brinSin the bioted
manufacturers. tia. they talk about
sc. much, to taw? 1t would seem to
US that if protective duties should be
taken of anyway. it should not be
that little protection the agricultural
ctaas get from the tariff on wool.
Rev farmers haye sheep. but then
there are millions of sheep in the
United States tllat must be fed. We
assert that the free wool measure is
in the interest of the manufacturers
and for the purpose OF carrying for
the democratic party certain eastern
states. tho same purpose FOX which
the silver bill was kept from passing
You can set it down As = fact that 8
party that will not give the county a
just money system will aever give il
AUST revision Of the tariff, Anothe,
fact you can set down and that i:
that the party that will adopt a goot
financial system will revise the TART
with view to justice to labor in tn,
factory and out of it.-Alissour
World.