davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28

On and after March Ist. 1899, will de-
4 Heneral land olEire and real estate halsi-
ness. Will also deal in TelinquiShHIe0i,
Office In U. 6. land Ofirp bnilIinV. doN
stairs. J. H. T ONAs,
6-ti Late Register U 5. Land ofh..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28

N. H. Lille has opened = RTUery NJ,
general merchandising slock at Tupp
niah. and also carrirs q line Of lumbr
building MATERIAL and irnce posts. Team
furnished for delivering yoOdS In the Su'
nyside country. G-f
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28


: i. !,
yz'ov1'V.u' eAeiuHFe Oh All oinel 'o!us y
inuebiednesSi tnat 10 one o. lhe eh'e' ~
FienItnIai s'ates " the Neat the'o sPt'e1'
real estate i ~ aNslastlns sAcO peI
capita o. me t@ai lopulAt'ot'' Anu 'na'
siniiiAi ennaltiuns ~ snoSh 70 eAis' IN
otnel aSI'cuisoFAI eApot'ihE s's'es'
We nenOunce 'he pohey Nh"h 's as
no 'nnustfy 30 niueh 70 " uOes 'nA'O' 'he
shrlin'
we IaVof ua"e ih'eI'nanSe Q" tne
oaS's o. FeciPiOeai aovah.ases 70 'ne
countries paf''c'pAunK' On tne .'le "on.
O'ea oo''f'ne o. Tue ue.nOe'a'le iA'n' ous
We Heno"n'e shA'n Iec.proc"y WIN" Jug
yes WIN 'he people : ueS're M eu'aiEs"
'ofe'Sn narHe's ana NV eAc''AnSe', "
Pre'en0inE 70 esa"'sn t'OStL IAue ss'A
uons 'oI 'ne coun'ry "nO'e a'''''eo ~ ga
port are a'n'ost sAC'usi'e'y AS'I1u.'"'~ NJ
pfoupcts' win o'het eOun'nes t'A' ,is
also AsIlcui'uIA'' N"i'o S"nsk W 'is
eus'o"l "ouSe oa'',e, " PiOi'',''0 '1'
'aAes asalnSt 'ne IiCness 'Oun','eS 70 'ne
WIN ''iI' s'.u Nu! " s~Ho ~. y.
'l'e surplus VI P,"HueS anu
u'e'e'ol co'n'OS ."''h "io "o'oo'i
ues snu 0Ouii0''' " i''' A'uO"s 'u' ~"
P'e.
NE IeeoHhiAe III "us's anu eo"'On
uohs "nicn AIe ueS'Eheu W enA"'o e"P',
l 70 secure ni"Ie '"s" JUS ,"- "
'no F'n' P'o'u'' VI eaP"Ai auu 'AOl' =
nAuI"i rOnreqn0"V" u P'o"iO's '@'
Nn'h prevent "ee 'o'pe'.''o ~, """" :. ;.
'no "e " h""es' ''a"e' "I' oe"e'e A'
'ner "Ots' e'is ca" oe aOA." os
Anu We ue'anu 'I'e l's'u en''''s''e"s ',
'''e laws u'"uo " Pie''" a''u .Oi'''O'
MEM 'oHe'hef VIVID Su''' 'uilner 'ells's
''oh IN restraint ~ 'he'I a0uSoS - APe''
e',ee may s'n~ W W ieoesS!
me fePuo''a" party "hn'e PIoies''"s
Pol'ey Oh TessrV'ng '"e PuO"s iAnu io'
no'uinsS ny actual se'''s, "~S s''"
sway u'e Pe"Pe > nel',aHo' ''' ~" ""
Ia'i'oa''S ana no" tes''eh' "''r'S' inuI
'inu"i Aoo ln'orPorase' possess 'Af-e'
area 'han tha' % MI 'he ia'n's Oe."een
'ne Two seas Inc 'ass % '-o''a''e "u-
nhniS''atioh reversal '"e 'Ip'"'ien'
A"u un1.Se poi"S ., 'ne "Puo''o" P"'
W. VOochinE 'ne puoi'' "o'nain' an" ~
claimed ron Corporations aho synu''
ca'eS' anen ana uo'hes.c' anu 'eSV"'e" 70
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-28

100000 pounds Of onions. Apply to R
Sampson. n. p. depot. I'll
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-21

NOTICE is hereby given that on the day of tho
sale the Treasurer WILL NOT receive takes on tho
lands advertised, Persons desiring to pay such
taxes MUST pay before the second Monday in
June. JOHN D. McehOAhI1,
b356 treasurer
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-04-21

U,REAsURER's SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS
L in Luzerne County Notice is hereby given
that agreeaby TO the several Acts of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania direct,
ing the mode of selling seated and unseated
lands for taxes the following tracts and parts OF
tracts will be sold ut public yendue on lhe sec seS
Mt the Court House. in the city of Wilkes barre,
Of the arrearages OF taxes due and costs sccrued
on each respectively, unless the same De pai6
.'nl l,.slya am,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
FOE TIE noNoR OF TExAs.

While politicians are busy exciting
the alarms of foreign capitalists and
are proclaiming the dominant element
in Texas politics to be anarehial in
purpose, Governor Hogg writes thus
to an Eastern brokerage firm, under
date OF January 5, 1892:
In M message to the last legislature, a
copy of which I send you under separate
cover, urged that body to place the stamp
of honesty upon all classes of public secu-
rites. When l write on the subject again
l shall endeavor to elaborate the question
and present it with renewed force.
There is no disposition on the part Of
Texas or any subdivision of it, or any re-
spectacle portion of the people, to repudi-
ate or refuse to pay their legitimate debts.
Most of the trouble you complain of arises
out Of technicalities growing out of hasty,
unfortunate legislation. Time will correct
this. In this state private and public con-
donation of all acts of reputation is so
strong that he who pleads the statute of
limitations to an honest debt becomes an
outcast among his neighbors. They lose
respect for him and spurn him as q repudi-
ator. In all my professional experience 1
have known Of only two who did this act,
and they have suffered under the frowns of
ali with whom they deal. I speak of this
as an illustration of the utter contempt the
people of this state have for any act savor-
ing of dishonesty
feel confident that in time every public
security, whether city, county or state,
issued for just consideration and not in
fraud, will be paid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
FOR PRESIDENT.

For president-the honest, capable
Democrat who can win.
Democratic policies cannot be en-
forced save and except through a
Democratic presidency, Democratic
senate and a Democratic lower house.
Sentiment and personal preference
should be subordinated to the supreme
necessity for success. The Democrat
who would rule or ruin is unfit for
leadership.
National politics affects the business
welfare OF every citizen and makes
financial burdens heavy or light. Re
publican policies have made the rich
richer and the poor poorer; Demo
cratic policies would reverse this.
Democracy stands for the masses and
Republicanism for the classes. Shall
Democracy lose, that some Democrats
may crafty their ambition for display;
or, shall Democracy win, that the con-
dition of the people may be anchor
ated? Shall the public good be sub
ordinated to individual ambitions; or,
shall individual ambitions be subordi-
mated to the public good?
Democrats owe more to the party
and to the people than they do to indi-
vidual Democrats. Party success is
more to the people than can be the ex-
altetiOp of any man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
NOT THE MAN.
An old Hero Worshipper Comes Down
and Tells the Others Some
Plain Truths.
New York Herald

What are the well known facts about Mr..
Cleveland He carried his own state, New
York, and the election in 1884 by a scratch.
Hesat four years in the presidency, honest,
incorruptible, but not sagacious or with
statesmanlike foresight, narrow in his
views and sympathies, prejudiced and al
lowing his preiudices to influence him He
raised discussions in his party instead of
allaying them. He alienated from himself
the most influential and sagacious of his
party's leaders. He was renominated on q
platform dictated by himself and was
beaten, losing his own state by a consider
able majority.
We mean to do the fullest Justice to Mr.
Cleveland's good qualities. The real ques-
ton is not whether he is a good man, nor
even whether, as his fool friends assert, he
is Drawer or a more honest or more sin
cere or a more dutiful man than all the rest
of US. He may be the best man in the
world, and yet it might not be prudent or
proper for the Democratic party or for any
party to renominate him. The real ques-
ton is whether he can carry his party to
victory, and whether he can be depended
on to so manage its affairs as to then keep
it in power
If we thought he could do that we should
favor his denomination. 1t is because we
do not believe he could or would do it that
we have been frank enough TO advise the
party TO discuss other candidates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
ALLEN W. THURMAN.
The Son of the Old Roman says We Must
Stand by Silver.
ionic State Journal. ]

lohio State Journall
The people agreed to a contract, the pro-
visions OF which were imposed by the bond
holders themselves, they (the bondholders)
STIMULATING that payment should be made
IN 4121S grains Of standard silver, $40 fine,
ass grains of standard gold, 9-10 dLe.
Now, after these same creditors have, by
legislation, appreciated the value of gold
over 25 per cent, they not only demand and
insist, but even threaten if they are not
paid in this appreciated gold they will make
Rome howl Why, never in the world viii
the people, after they understand this,
stand such barefaced stealing any longer.
''Just 'one campaign of education on this
question viii settle it, and we should have
it this year"
If the Democratic party in their national
platform viii meet this issue openly and
squarely, and afterwards push 1t TO its
fullest extent. it cannot be beaten
IF this took place might not president
be elected who would veto such bill Just
as Mr. Harrison will do nowz'
''No; for il. after thorough discussion,
the country declared the question in the
affirmative, no Democratic president would
think Of yetoing it unless it would be Mr..
Cleveland. and I doubt whether he would
under such circumst
DO you believe in dropping the tariff
question,''
Good heavens. no; but if you drop the
silver question you only weaken the other,
because while the people are taxed to death
on the one hand by Ubiquitous tariffs, they
arc, by the steady appreciation of gold, con-
unually be compelled TO give up more labor,
or the products Of more labor, TO obtain
money with which to discharge these taxes.
Never were two apparently separate cues-
tons SO closely allied
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

LET any Democrat in or out of con-
gress, including Governor Hogg, Con-
gresham Culberson, Senator Chiffon
or Mr.. Gibbs say free silver would
not put dollar in the purses of the
people" or oppose reporting a silver
bill to congress for free discussion and
action, and THE GAZETTE will assu-
redly oppose his stand as unrepresenta-
tive OF Texas sentiment. Let either OF
them write a Phillips letter and The
GAZETTE will criticise it. Free coin
age and majority rule are Democratic
principles, not the less meritorious be-
cause one Texas congressman has
chosen to abjure them. Great parties
do not founder about to keep closely in
the wake of men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

covered wholesale violation OF the law
prohibiting foreign contract labor by
the tariff protected plutocrats OF
Pennsylvania. Thousands of Austrians,
Hungarians, Bohemians and Slovaks.
dirty, squalid race, are being i'm
ported to work in the mines. They
are paid so to 60 cents ton for mining
coal, the tariff on which is rs cents a
ton. These are the patriots who pro-
fess so much solicitude for the
American laborer at election times
when his vote is needed to keep Mr..
Mckinley and his tariff colleagues in
continuance and maintain their
authority. They do not scruple to
violate the law, to traffic in foreign
pauper labor, as the thrifty New
Englanders trafiicked formerly in
slaves purchased in Africa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
TIE Eastern papers which took of

The Eastern papers which took Of
Tense at Senator Hills frank espousal
of the cause of silver are talking about
a Western candid ate and some of them
advocate Governor Boies. Boies is a
good man, and it is gratifying to know
that he stands with David Bennett
Hill in favor of the bimetallic standard,
as is evidenced by this section of the
last Democratic platform adopted in
Iowa, upon which he was elected:
1--WE reiterate our demand of one year
ago for the free coinage of silver and that
it be made full legal tender for all debts,
public and private, and denounce as unjust
and dishonest the provision of the law re-
Gently enacted, allowing parties to stipu-
late against payment in silver and silver
certificates, thus setting up one standard
for the debtor; one for the poor man, and
another for the rich man."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

TT is claimed that arrangements
have been made with the Alliance
leaders for call by the Alliance upon
Judge Clark to become candidate for
governor. As the judge has many
times declared against railroad com
mission and in his Denton speech in
dorsed the national bank system, and
belittled free coinage, it is hardly
probable that the Alliance membership
can be manipulated to swallow such
platform. Those on the inside claim
that leaders have promised to have the
Alliance membership at the Dallas
meeting make the call. THE GAZETTE
doesn't believe such an agreement has
been made, or that the goods could be
de1ivarad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

THE free silver men have the num-
bers and they propose to pass silver
bill in the house at this session OF con-
gress. 1t may offend Massachusetts,,
but that is a misfortune which would
not happen if Massachusetts would
learn that other sections of the country
are entitled to some consideration.
She fought tariff reform until the pro-
posal was made to give her manufac-
turers more than they surrendered.
What concessions does she want for
the privilege of more money for the
people?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

THE GAZETTE earnestly supported
Mr.. Mills tariff bill because it believed
it was the best compromise the East
would accept. AS the compromise was
refused, the party majority in congress
has decided to fight for an extended
free list on blankets, wooden goods and
other things of prime necessity and
every day use. We magnanimously
offered to give I'D our raw material
protection for a reasonable deduction
in protection on manufactured goods.
The offer was spurned; now the barons,
under the policy adopted by the Demo
cratic majority, will be forced to go
before the country to plead for highly
protected blankets, cotton and wooden
goods, cotton ties and binding Irvine,
all used and paid for by the farmers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

THIS is the extremity of the rancor
OF the be-whiskered crank who vainly
imagines that he has been empowered
to dictate the policy of Western Demo
Gratis, through the columns of the St.
Louis Republic:
The Cleveland men, without disloyalty to
the Democratic party, will defeat Hill if
nominated.
As the Republic succeeded in letting
daylight through the Democratic con-
greSsional delegation in Missouri, it is
something of an authority when it
comes to the ways and means of defeat
ing Democratic nominees, if on no
other subject.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
ANrI-oprIoN LEGISLATION.

While the committee on agriculture
of the house Of representatives at
Washington is considering the ques-
ton OF regulating or restricting the
practice of dealing in futures and op-
tions, the national board of trade, COM
posed of delegates from 400 CONNER
cial bodies, is in session at the national
capital protesting against the threat
ened legislation as unwarranted inter-
ference with private business. The
board goes so far, however, as to admit
certain evils of excessive trading in
agricultural products that might be
prevented by some sort of legislation
just what is not suggested. At this
distance, and without more definite in
formation, it is not easy to form an in
telligent opinion of the legislation con-
templated. There seems to be we'll
defined conviction at Washington that
the evils of option dealing have reached
stage of national consequence that de-
mands corrective measures. Whether
this is so cannot be ascertained from
the assurances of the suppostitious
benefciaries of the practice. AS in all
similar cases, they stand up for their
own interests. The Louisiana lottery
does it.
The fact that evils are admitted BY
the national board appears to justify
action of some sort by congress. The
failure of the board, while criticising
the bills under consideration, to pro-
pose anything better, although ad-
hitting the need for it, does not place
it in favorable light. To object to
everything proposed, without sug-
gestiug an alternative remedy, is to
copy the methods of Ingersoll, who
would abolish religion without having
a substitute ready, or thinking OF one.
There ought to be the least possible
interference with mems rri-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

ELLERY ANDERSON, the chairman
ofthe Murray Hill mugwump movement
against Senator Hill, says in explana-
ton of il:
There are many considerations which
render it uncertain whether he can carry
the state of New York These relate to
his position on the silver question, etc.,
So the mugwump cue is to damn
Hill with the silk-stocking element of
Murray Hill by telling them he is for
silver, and to damn him in Texas by
declaring that he is against silver.
Mugwumpery, there you have the
very essence of it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

THE trouble with Massachusetts
Democrats is, they want the earth.
Under the Mills bill, the South and
West agreed to give up all their pro-
lection on wool, hides and other raw
material and to give the Eastern
nabobs free olives, olive oil. altar of
roses and other luxuries ad in
fnitum, only asking in return a re-
duction in the tax on wooden goods,
blankets, cotton goods, and few other
necessaries of like character. Massa-
chusetts rejected the compromise, and
now threatens force bill if we demand
the free coinage of silver. The South
and West viii never offer again
so liberal compromise tariff bill, and
they cannot be bulldozed into the
abandonment of free silver. This is
q prediction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

vate affairs or with customary and le-
ultimate business methods. That is an
axiom. But this position is easily as
sumed where recognized evils affecting
the public interest spring up and be-
come well intrenched. Some years ago
the railroads resisted the authore.y of
the state to exercise any control over
their business. To do so was called
meddling with their private business.
But the evils complained of, and ad-
mitted in part by the companies, be-
came excessive and the state exercised
its sovereign power to correct them.
The belief is quite general among
the people that they suffer from ex-
cessive dealing in options and futures.
The national board of trade admits
some evils. A congressional commit
tee proposes certain remedies. ''No,
no" says the board, "none of that, if
you please. You are meddling with
private business" But my dear
board, what's to be done? Can't you
suggest remedy for evils you are IA
miliar with? No answer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11
W. Z. BoATwRIGHr.
FOR RIcH ANp PooR.

SHTTEFIELD, TEX, Feb. 20 1891
Editor Gazette
We have two or three cook books, but not be-
ing stakeholder in any national bank, nor in
terested in the Louisiana state lottery, have
not been able, financially, TO utilize them 70
any great extent. But 1 find in the Household,
or GAZETTE cook book, scores OF recipes well
adapted TO the household Of limited means,
plenty OF cheap, simple and healthful recipes;
WHILE If one wishes to indulge in something
more expensive and stylish, there are plenty
rich and delicious enough 10 give tobacco sign
the dyspepsia. My wife Is well pleased with it,
good things in the other departments. II you
will renew your request in about two years, I
will tell you better what think Of it. for it will
take fully that long to test the hundreds OF re-
eipeS contained in the very valuable book.
w. B. NICHOLS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

Col. DoEoNEY's remark that Fort
Worth is the center of all kinds of re-
form shows cOnclusively that though a
Peoples party man may be blind in
one eye, it doesn't interfere with his
ability to see out of the other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

IF tie New England Democrats in
congress did not have assurances that
Mr.. Mills would appoint an anti-free
silver coinage committee, they and the
New England press perpetrated SLAM
der on Mr.. Mills which should not have
gone so long without correction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

THE Alliaucers in congress are al
ready up to their necks in a family
quarrel over the question whether
they shall act with the Democrats or
as a separate party. 1t must confuse
the Kansas farmer to find that his man
begins to SOW wild oats when he gets
to Washington, just like any other
congressman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

THE district Alliance OF the Fifth
congressional district, in session at De-
catur, adopted resolutions against the
election of Mr.. Mills as senator because
of his attitude on the finance question.
It happens that there is no division in
Texas upon this subject, and just as the
Alliance is speaking so will speak the
masses Of the people when they have a
chance to speak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

A CLEVELAND bolt in New York
would be a pretty spectacle, indeed,
after so much mouthing about the SUI
perior claims of Mr.. Cleveland upon
his party. Has the Democratic party
lost its identity in one man, or is that
idea merely the illusion Of one man
and his followers?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

BOYD being eligible to the Office of
governor of Nebraska, he was eligible
and de jure governor from the day of
Inauguration. Thayer, the usurping
Republican, could not be governor if
Boyd was eligible. VIII he pay over
to Governor Boyd the part of the gov
ernor's salary drawn by him? And
what is the status of the laws signed by
him as governor?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

The Republicans now charge that
Blaine was elected in 1884, but that
Tammany counted him out by adding
a part of Buffers to Clevelaud's vote.
Cleveland's mugwump friends seek to
conceal their own numerical weakness
by claiming that they cast large vote
for him in 1888, but that Tammany
counted him out. What a wicked beast
is TammanY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

THE men who say We will support
your ticket If you nominate a certain
candidate are the men whose support
in New York has always been attended
with defeat. That is the class of men,
as the Chicago Herald says, who make
up the MurraY-Hill boilers. Hill has
always laughed at them, and he has
always beaten them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

THE meeting which was held at Dial.
las Tuesday to formulate plan of op-
position to Governor Hogg, was at
tended by the following distinguished
and irreconcilable opponents of the idea
of state railway commission:
JUDGE GEORGE CLARK of Waco.
BRYAN T. BARRY of Corsicana.
HENRY D. MCDONALD of Paris.
G. B. GERALD of Waco. 81
W. n. Pope of Marshall. II
D. A. NUM- OF Crockett.
r. NJ. Hogs OF Fort Worth.
WILLIAM DUNN OF Bonham.
GEORGE B. ZIaIPLEMAN OF Austin.
One can but admire the fidelity which
holds this little crew together, despite
the adversely lately met of something
like one hundred thousand majority for
the commission amendment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-11

tended to fight. It is a great pity that
Mr.. Mills should, at such time as
this, with the enemy almost upon us,
array himself against the appointed
leaders of his party and the recognized
leaders of tariff reform.